davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

depreclaic this new "sectionsli-mn a.
unprovOked aD'l dangerous. But un-
warned hy l,inis 90 threats, the East
has again combined, this time To- de-
prive the West Of its rightful repre-
sentatiOn IN Congress under the new
census. The only argument for de-
lay j. the practice of making the APP
portionmcnt after the formal report of
the csusus has been presented. and
that l. no argument AT all. When we
know the Increase OF population-and
va know that accurately enough for
practical purposes without any census
at alive know how 10 construct an
apportionment, and leave nearly IA
third Of the decade TO 20 10y with it,
changes unrepresented in the national
legislature: The Congress elected this
fall will hold two years. If il chooses
10 give the new apportionment the
go by"-as IL may with as good rea-
son "a has the present one-therc will
be change of millions OF inhabitants
in the States. with no change in their
influence upon the government for
nearly half Of the period In which
they are entitled 10 exercise IL. In
any event three years, ending In
March 1873, OF the decade will be gone.
and new change be far on the way,
before the present one can be felt I'm
Congress. This Is ~ not right. The
apportionment should begin with the
decade and end with IL. But this
would transfer the power. by which
the East, with the Western or South
srn help II can get, manages TO defeat
every purpose OF the West, To- hands
that would use ID with some recOllec-
ton OF the nctc secfio1,diism created by
Eastern greed aud blindness. This
sundering of attachments by sectional
interests Is the exact folly of the Slave
Democracy. They tried TO force the
majority 10 succumb to the minority,
to make the North rs guilty OF slavery
rs the South. The East Is trying To
force the West To succumb to the pow
er Of capital and commercial interests,
AID seems 20 be as ready to add inso-
lcnce to injury as the slave-owners
were to crack the whip over the heads
they outvoted. And NIL this I'm the
full light Of tho fact that they are de-
Tying power able to crush them.
The STAKEHOLDER has been taught his
lesson of sectionalism. The Yankee
had better learn II before II IL enforced
with the rod.-Ldianapoiis Journal.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
INDIANAPOLIS LETTER.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 18th, 1876

1NDIANApoLIs, July 18th. 1870.
MIR. EDITOR. So much has been
written from indianapolis and SO
frequently have her varied interests
been discussed through the papers,
that perhaps your readers are be-
ginning TO think that we Indi-
anapolitans, with our Chicago
neighbors, have gone mad over the
wonderful growth of our city. Now
we are not disposed TO be classed
among enthusiasts. You will there
fore allow Us TO leave the imaginary
work Of the city-building Ia our
more speculative friends and con-
fine ourselves to Il few facts to which
our attention has been called, which
are of vaster Importance to the COM
munity at large than the growth oi
single city. In other words, ifyou
please, we will devote ourselves to
what might be termed medical
letter.
A large number Of the persons VIC
meet nowadays are suffering to n
greater or less degree with Nasal
Cdtarrh, the natural tendency of
which, is towards Consumption; yet,
il taken in time. this disease is very
easily managed, by applying the
proper remedies directly to the dis
eased parts, by means OF the Spray
Douche and Inhalation.
Upon examination, by the L0,3D'-
qoScope, If the throat or upper part
windpipe is found diseased the med
icine selected is brought into direct
contact with the affected parts, by
means of delicate instruments. If
upon q cdrcfm examination OF the
Lungs, we find them diseased, then
Gum Elastic Tube is used, and The
medicine i introduced into the
Lungs, coming into direct contact
with the affected portions, thereby
neutralizirg the mass, in which
state il i elected from the Lungs,
and nature is left to repair the dam.
age. If remote parts of the Lungs
are implicated, and cannot be
reached by these means, the lnhala-
ton is used. BY Inhalation as many
may suppose, is not meant any par
ticular remedy, prescription or for
mula; it is composed of many differ
ent remedies, and the source from
which they are selected is field no
less ample, than the entire range of
the Materia Medica.
To make Prescription, then, we
must avail ourselves of such RENE
dies a are calculated TO answer the
peculiar indications in each indi-
vidual case. For example, we find
on administering IN Fmetic, Purga-
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
GRIND Pic Mic Excursion from Mum
Gle 10 silver Lake, Thursday, July
2fSt, 1870.

Gle TO silver Lake, Thursday, July
2fSt, 1870.
Leaving Muncie, at 6 \. ~, Selma,
600 A. NJ, Morristown, 6:32 \. NJ,
Farmland, Gas A. NJ, Winchester, al
a. NJ. Harrisville, 7:30 \. NJ. Thence
direct to Silver Lake, taking no pas
sengers 10y the way arriving at Silver
Lake, at 1920 a. NJ.
There are several large row boats
from Cleveland under the manage
ment OF an experienced Seaman.
Also, living Alligator. Music from
the Band OH the grounds and on the
lake.
Returning train will leave Silver
Lake Mt 4 l.. NJ, arriving at Muncic at
SIS 4. ".
Sunday Schools, Lodges and Pic
Me parties, any body and every body.
All are invited.
Fare for round trip. 81 80. Children
under l. years, - cents. No children
free. No dead heads.
Tickets will be on sale ut the stations
named, from Saturday morning the
10th, until Tuesday evening the 10Th,
If not sooner sold. Number of tickets
limited 10 500. Parties wishing To
avail themselves Of these rates must
purchase tickets n specified. Local
rates will be charged persons who
have no tickets. Excursionists from
IIarrisvillc will he furnished tickc's
on the train. Sunday Schools, &C.,
represented by 60 or more, will bc fur
nIshcd coach 10y giving due notice to
the Pie Me Agent. Passengers must
carry their own tickets and exhibit
them when called upon 10y the con.
ductor. Parties desiring dinner can
procure II OH the grounds.
a train will be run between Silver
Lake and Bellefontalne every thirty
minutes, Fare each way, 10 cents.
l.. ;. FLINT, Gen'l Sup't, Cleveland,
G. G. GALE, Div, Supt, Indiana
polls.
&. l.. IIEALy, Pic Me Agent, New
London, Ohio.
T.. ID. Bishop. Agent, Muncic. VIM.
II. Moore, Agent, Selma. III. IIinch-
man, Agent, Morristown. q. w.
Kcndrick, Agent, Farmland. T.. w.
Bishop, Agent, Winchester.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

At the last session OF Congress an
attempt was made to adjust the dis,ri-
button OF currency to the wants of tho
country by carrying To the West a
little % the supertiuous supply Of the
East. Massachusetts, had somewhere
about FIVE times n many dollars per
head n Indiana and Illinois, and a
little might have been spared from
her abundance 10 their necessities.
But the Eastern members, 10 "a man,
unite against he readlustment. They
had an advantage i'm forcing the West
10 come East for it, money. and they
meant 10 keep II. The West and
South thus defied. united and carried
the measure in the House. Lat lost IL
afterwards. More than one Western
journal, ours among them, warned the
East that such combinations were a
dangerous example To apt scholars,
aud IL might find it, obstruction bet
r.r.d" sDnle day 10 it mischief We
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
PROCEEDINGS COMMON PLEAS
COURT, July TERN, 1870.

Godfrey Stump ecognizancc for
feited In four cases for not appearing
rs required 10 answer the State Oh
charges of retailing oenzinc.
John II. Howell Is found guilty o.
vending whisky without license In
twenty cases, and fined 50 00and cost,
In each ease.
w. a. Petty Is found guilty OF tho
same oflense and fined SIS 90 and cost
George w. Stump fined for sam,
otlense, and acquitted I'm four cases.
III. &. Devoss, found guilty of same,
and fined IS 90.
Enoeh NJ. Bowdcn, found guilty oI
an assault and battery, fined SIS 90 and
cost.
j. w. Macy for same offensc, Of n
less aggravated nature, 81 90 mn cost.
Moses Murphy-recognized TO mp.
pear nj next Term In the sum Of 500
Aaron Shaw found guilty In one
case, retailing, fined S. 90 and costs
Files an affidavit and asks change o,
venue I'm II other cases. Change
granted 10 circuit court.
John Gullctt, Dude Williamson,
Jonathan Bowman and John Shock
ncy. each fined 81 90 and costs fol-
disturbing religious meeting.
Isaac L. Schenck Va. Garrett III. G..
Schenck ct al. Judgment for plaintiff
for 1914 SIS.
Washington Coleman VS.. Garrett
II. e. Schenck ct nj. Judgmen. for
plaintiff for S6S7 g.
Joseph Cowen ct al We. Ephriam
Sharpe ct al. Judgement for plaintiff
for Ssh IS.
Joseph Conner ct al re. Adam Jack
ct al. Judgment for plaintiff for
s542 66.
Albatiner Harshman ct al Va. Ed
ward Simmons. Judgment for plain
tiff for $500 66
Jerome h Sherrett VS.. Thomas Dow
den ct al. JUDGMENT for plaintiff for
SOS %.
Samuel l.. Hiatt We. VIM. Moore.
Judgment for plaintiff for si6e 10.
Jacob c. kescreis ct al vs.. William
Canaday. Judgment for plaintiff for
ESQ 50.
Arnett Stanford, Administrator W..
John III. Templin ct al. Judgement
for plaintiff for Sl2i l6.
Fret National Bank Winchester vs.
Hamilton Snodgrass ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff for -, loo GO.
First National Bank Winchester vs..
Hamilton Snodgrass ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff for $3.50 so.
]. +. Siberling 4 Co. VS.. Silas Mitch
ell. Judgment for plaintiff for slSl 80.
William j. Holiday and John w.
Mrphy vs.. VIM. :. Robbins. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $3.50 20.
Joseph Conner. Daniel G.. Brown ct
al We. Moses Hall eft al. Judgment
for plaintiff for s+ii IS.
George Smith ct nj W.. Moses Hall
ct al. Judgment for plaintiff for
$40 -.
David VI. osborn ct nj VS.. Charles g.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
Nnllandir hmm md Pcndlcton

The origin Of the quarrel between
Vallandigham and Pendleton, which
has threatened To- divide the Demo
cratic party in Ohio, appears to be
this: During the contest for the Sena-
torship, two years ago, between Val
landigham and Thurman, both con-
testants strovc to get the support OF
Mr.. Pendleton. On learning that PEN
dletoE had privately given his adhe-
sion 10 Thurman, Vallandigham pub
llcly stated that he would spoil the
formers chances for the Presidency at
the New York convention. The threat
came 10 some OF Pendleton's friends,
and when they questioned Vallandig-
ham about IL lac denied the charge,
and profcssed the warmcst regard for
Mr.. Pcndlcton. Unfortunately the
evidence was too strong for his dis
claimer. and when the New York con-
vention met he did exactly "a lac had
threatened. Mr.. Pendleton's friends
thcrcupon "cut'' him. Hence these
tears.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

Potter ct al. Judgment for plaintiff
for 81 80.
Charles G.. Cooper ct al W. y. 7.
IIeaston. Judgment for plaintiff for
500 90
Ralph ". Pomeroy ct al ". John :.
Flood ct nj. Judgment for plaintiff
for $50 IS.
Elias Clevenger W. Elisha VI. Tay-
lor ct al. Judgment for plaintiff for
81 %.
Thomas W. Kizer ct nj vs.. William
G.. Hendricks. Judgment for plaintiff
for $50 Is.
Wm. +. Spencer ct al Va. Thomas
Colvln ct al. Judgment for plaintiff
for SIP 30.
VIM. j. Holiday ct nj W. Daniel
Jones ct nj. Judgment for plaintiff
for S203 80.
Horatio G. Greenwood ". Archibold
Mcfarland ct al. Judgement for
plaintiff for $3.50 80.
VIM. Fulghum ex rel W. Cornelius
Lorgfcllow. Judgment for plaintiff
for 1896 so.
Mary a. Routh, Administrators, va.
Lewis w. DAVIS ct al. Judgment for
plaintiff for s5l So
Sarah Berry vs.. George 4. Smith
ct ri. Judgment for plaintiff fol-
SOB 60.
Alfre V. MetzkeI VS.. II. w. Hamil-
ton. Judgment for plaintiff for Sis 30.
Alfred V. Metzker vs.. w. III. Cor
don. Judgment for plaintiff fol-
Sis 90
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
CONGRESSIONAL AND lupIclil rlcuT.


4. Spbseribers Who do not ave etvrss. noties
~ contrary. are considered 40 wishing u
.sntinue their subscription.
=. ~ safscr-srs ~ish thee papers diseontin'
aed. pabilshsEs may continue 10 send them gs.
60 All chsrsesssr~ paid.
,. ~ sQb.cfib@r. nsxieet or refuse 10 take
iheif hers from The ofiee 90 place w. which
th~y af~ sent. they ara kell rs.pou-lb until
thsY settle their oils and give due noiee &" dis
continue.
4. ~ subscribers nave % other places without
ipfarmiug the Publisher and tho paper - ssni
~ sh~ f,rm~S direction. They are held ,e.popsi'
his Notice should always be given ~ tho &C.
aessi
. !ha Court. have tseticd that refusing a.
.sse paper from the efiee, or removing aud
,easihs u uneallsd fot "a PAX. yAeIs stidoae,
nufeutioual Gaof.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

We have received the flrst number
ofthe Democratic Herald, published ut
Richmond. We notice that James
Elder IL editor, and just below his
name, we see that Of u. =. Gooding
This calls 10 our mind n remlniscence
~ war times. During tie war, this
man Elder was editor Of Demo-
caatic paper at Richmond. Ills Office
was mobbed, and his material ruined
by the soldiers. This same Cooling,
when he loard OF II, exclaimed,
"Good. good wish every eopperhead
newspaper office In this country was
served the same way" Gooding says
he hasn't changed any. We'd like to
hear from Elder on that question.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

We have received the Redl Estate e.
TRADE Bulletin, published Mt Indianap-
oli-. It's motto "Devoted 10 the in
,ere,is Of indianapolis, by adding
"and no other place." would be nm
appropriate one for all the papers pub
llshed In that city.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

THE New York World howls Mt the
action Of the Senate In retaining the
Income tax for two years more. BY
the recent modification $4,000 of in
como i exempt, and the tax on NIL
over this Il two and half per cent.
Tho World calls on the people ~ re-
member this at the polls In the au-
tumn. We shall take pleasure In re-
mindlng them Of II quite often before
before the election, and OF the further
significant fact that every Democratic
Senator voted To discontinue il. The
World and the Democratic party want
the sarat oga aud Long Branch nabobs
10 relieve the taxes. aud would prefer
90 zee the millions raised from in
comes sasldled upon the poorer men
whose annual incomes are less than
two thousand dollars per annum. Ia
csdlapoiis Journal.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

TIfr Democracy are very fond OF
reform and reforrcrs, when they eau
I've used TO d,morslize the Republican
party. They have no relish for these
things when they manifest themselves
In localities where the Democratic
party IL In the asccndancy. Thus In
Chicago, some gentlemen being de-
sirous OF obtaining sundry offices Of
trust and profit, discovered that their
patty was corrupt, and suffered some
"lewd fellows Of the hnser sort" 10
nominate them for the coveted Offices
IA independent, or reform, candidates.
The Times thus expresses It's love for
such reformers:
politically, these men who are stab
bling the Democratic party nj the very
moment when the party ought 10 be
most united and most thoroughly or
ganixen, can bc described by no truer
word than assassins. They exhibit no
other object than that Of as~assinating
the Democratic party. Aud their
scheme, should II prove successful,
would most certainly have that effect"
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
GREAT WESTERN PATENT AGENCY.
j. J. ORDER & CO.,
SOLICITORS OF
American and Foreign Patents

ofiees In Washington. London, Paris, -. Pc
tersburg.
Also manufacture J. J. Orders World Re.
no ned Champion G. rain Screen. patented No
vember -. leos, and agents for J. J Orders
I'm proved Cheap Paint.
References: Hon. Noble warrum, Greenfield
Ind. Hon. John A. White, Greenfield Ind, 4.
A. Swope. Clerk Hancock Co.. Gree naeld, Ind .,
hon John Coburn, VI. C., ludi anrpol-, A. !.
Jackson, Indianapolis, Andrew Wallace, fndi-
annapolis. }. W. CAnnan, Proprietor Spence r
House. indianapolis. II. Bal les, Washington.
u. c. Knight Brothers, Washington. ID. g.
6arhum & Brothers, -. Louis, Mo-, A. {. Beo.
sop, Recorder. Greeufsld. Ind.
N Forsli informal ton, address J. J. Crider,
Greenheti, or Indianapolis. !! ue9
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

An exchange makes the following
good suggestions. always when you
come In possession Of any important
local news, GO directly to your village
paper aud Inform the editor. You
will not only receive his grateful nc
Acknowledgement Of the favor. but also
the thanks OF his patrons. Many
items OF news doubtless escape our
notice every week, which would add
Interest 10 our paper IL ehronlclcd."
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14
Republican Ticket.


Kepublican Ticket.
i'f Secretary 81 Stass.
MAX i. A. HOFFMAN.
f.'s Autltor % s,asa.
JOHN ID. EVANS
~er sfeasarer Of stat.
ROBERT II. MIIRoY.
fef Superintendent q Public In.t,ue,4su.
BARSABAS {. HOBBS.
fos alt0,ne3 g neral.
NELSON TRJSLER.
pr iudse - ne sspreme Ceuu,
ftf-t h.tilet-Jint =. ELLIOTT
eeesat ut.trst-CHA hIES A. RAY.
fa.'d hates- ROBERT & GRE ORS
tsartA nl-tric t-ANbaEw Osborn.
CONGRESSIONAL AND JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Conrress-sinth District,
t.en. JOliN 4. &. sHANKs.
Dor Di-,-iet Attorney 18th Jaaicial District
PHILLIP A. u. KENNEDY.
For Judge l3.h Judicial circni,,
JACOB NJ. HAYNES.
Prosecuting Attorney 18th Judicial Ciscai:,
ELISH ~. REYNOLDS
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-07-14

The trial Of Rufus Clarkson a Eff
teenth Amendmentl, for the biting
of his fathers finger, is in progress.
We will give particulars next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-08
Pilot Town Items.

c. b. II. R.-Messrs. Heckart, Keaveny
and Reynolds are progressing finely with
their contracts, through the Agency of
their sub-contractors, Malone & Galece,
from Halls Tumble Dam, to the head of
the Old Maryland Canal. Mr.. Ryan has
the contract from there, one thousand yards
above the Pennsylvania line. The Wild
Cat Rocks is in Mr.. Ryan's contract. 1t is
a splendid bluff-almost perpendicular
The men have to ascend and descend by
means of ropes. They have blown off
some 12 feet. 1t will take three months to
put it down to grade. There ls an extern
sive Care just back of where the road
passes; about an eighth of mile under
the rock, which was at one time the abode
of a nest of wild cats or panthers-hence
the name
Farminn-The farmers have nearly fin
ished seeding. The wheat that is up looks
well. Corn is a heavy crop,-the heaviest
ever raised in this section of the county,
Mr.. T. Grub has AZ acres which will make
$500 bushels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-08
For The Cecil Wing
First Fair Of Oxford Agricultural Society,
Chester County, Pa.

In common with almost every one else of
First Agricultural Fair, at Oxford; and
taking passage on the Baltimore Central
Railroad, on Thursday morning, the 9th
inst, we found some four Or five hundred
other citizens of Cecil, old and young,
going in the same direction.
The crowd on the grounds on entering
exceeded our most sanguine expectations,
considering the threatening nature of the
weather. The buildings are of the most
commodious kind and show vast amount
of perseverance on the part of the managers
Soon after entering we heard the list OF
Judges called and noticed that Cecil county
was largely represented. On Fat Cattle
VIM. w. Moore and w. B. Preston; on
Apples-Thomas Waring; on Trained Oxen
Cut Flowers, &c.-G. Balderston; on But
ter IMPLEMENTS b. Passmore; Horses
j. w. Caldwell; and many others, whose
names We did not get. Walter Armstrong,
one Of our ex-County Commissioners, is
one of the managers.
Among the exhibitors we noticed that
Armstrong Il Co., of Port Deposit, had
some of their excellent stoves, some of
which were i'll operation baking bread,
heating irons, boiling water, &c. Thomas
Warning, of Colora, had some Bone Dust
on the ground, which was the only lot we
saw.
The display of cattle was as good as has
generally been exhibited; but whether any
premiums were awarded to Cecil county we
have not yet learned.
Among other things meriting special
notice may be mentioned the Experimental
Farm, which had 1877 varieties of Seeding
potatoes; 20 to 80 kinds of wheat, and
other things in proportion. We counted
90 kinds of plows which had been used OIL
the Farm, one of which has revolving
mold board.
Looking farther, we noticed a Hay Press,
entered by r. Wakeman; Corn Plow by
NJ Hunt, of Rising Sun, and Feed Gut
ter, from the same place, which was marked
Second Premium.
Among Stock we forgot to mention some
fine animals entered by E. Moale, of Brick
Meeting House;-one Calcutta Bull, and
one half Attorney.
The display of Stock was good, but being
divided into several classes there was no
competition in some classes which was also
the case in many other departments.
The display by the Ladies was especially
fine in all their departments, and if they
continue to improve you may expect Oxford
to take rank with the best Agricultural
Fairs in the United States. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-08

Hon. OLIVER P. MORTON, United States
Senator from Indiana, has been appointed
to and has accepted the English mission,
in place of Mr.. Motley, who has been re-
moved. Senator Morton's term does not
expire until 1878, and the remaining three
years will be filled by appointment by Gov
ernor Baker, of Indiana. There will be no
change in the Senatorial majority, as he
will be succeeded by Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-08
Philadelphia Cattle Market.-The cat

Philadelphia Cattle Market.-The cat
tie market was very dull this week, and
prices were unsettled and lower. 1854 head
arrived, and sold at S4@Gc. for Extra
Pennsylvania and Western steers; SIC. for
a few choice; res. for fair to good, and
59G4c. ? fb. gross for common; when will
our retailers learn to lower their prices .
Cows were unchanged. 175 head sold at
$G0a75 per head as to quality. Sheep were
in fair demand. 1900 head sold at the
different yards at 5a5ac. per pound gross,
as to quality. Hogs were without change.
About $500 head sold at $11.50a12. so per
100 lbs. net as to quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-08

"Singing Pilgrim."-We are informed
that our Port Deposit neighbors are to
have Philip Phillips, the Singing Pill
GRIM" to give concert in the Odd Eel
lows Hall, in December. Can't the mana
gers of our Hall get him to sing heree
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-08
The National Debt.
REDUCTION OF TAXES

The internal taxes and GUS
toms duties have, in five
years, been reduced to the
amount per annum of $251, S49, 1927 SO
EXPENDITURES.
Reduction of annual ex-
penditures, as compared with
last year of Johnson admin
istration $50, 532, 1893 g.
AS compared with last
year of Buchanan's admins
tration, npon same basis,
the annual reduction per
capita is 36 cents, 40, 000,000
people $14, 400, 900 90
The efficiency of the service and Presi-
dent Grant has been such that, upon tax
basis $45, 900, 900 less the collections have
been increased 500, 515, 953.15 or al per
cent, and the penalties for frauds dimin-
ished Al per cent.
Provision has been made for the increase
and more equitable distribution of the cur
rency.
And finally, in addition to these meterial
reforms, consequent upon wise legislation
and effective and honest administration,
the insurgent States have been restored to
the Union, order generally maintained,
personal rights adequately secured by Con-
stitutional enactment, the power, endur-
ance, and prosperity of the Republic &C
knowledged and provided for through the
patriotism, craftsmanship, and fidelity of
the Republican party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-08

Lewis has just laid in choice lot of the
latest styles, and finest quality Of Dry
Goods and Notions suitable for the season.