davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-17

A CIRCUS acrobat out West has broken
his leg in five places and claims the belt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-17
nnusH NOT HONEST WORKER.

- NA
oh, biush not honest toiler!
No cause for shame hast thou,
Thoush horny akin be on thy hands,
And sweat drops on thy brow;
Although thy fAce may be begrimmed
II With gold dust or with soil, =
S,Tis o noble mark OF usefulness; IN
Then blush not, son Of toll.
oh, blush not honest toilcri
Tho time will come ere long,
When right will triumph over might .
And justice over wrong.
Respect thy worth, disgrace It not
By any action vilei
Thy worth will be acknowledged yet,
Then blush not, son OF toll.
A CHICAGO landlord shot one of his
boarders. The boarder had been COM
planning about the hash, which was
contrary to an established rule there.
SIX days and twenty-three hours, Is
the quickest time yet. made from San
Francisco to New York.
Ac1RcUs acrobat out West has broken
his leg in five places and claims the belt.
Two ladies preached from Boston
| pulpits last Sunday q week.
"THE RECREATIvE R~oosTERs," is
| the name of q London Club.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-17

An Indiana politician makes an APP
peal which should insure his election.
1t is just like most Of the Democrats
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-17

DORE and CHARLES X. PETERS, 51S Call:
fornia street, Business Agents for the sale OF
Tickets, and for the Transaction OF all burinc
connected with the Entertainment, to whom all
communications may be addressed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-17
100000 TICKETS!
Will be Sold 1T SIS Each!
GOLD COIN.
S5OO,OOO!
u. 8. GOLD COIN,
CT II 3.

win be returned to the holders OF tickets, by
tho distribution by chance OF the following
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-17

New ORLEANS, May 16.-An attempt
to introduce colored children into the
public schools was made to-day, but
the demand was refused for want OF
instructions from the Superintendent
Trouble is anticipated.
AUBURN, May 1G.-Wm. ii. Seward
made a speech in favoa of separate ell.
ucation for women by women teachers,
OH the occasion of 4 visit from fifty
young ladies from Wells College to.
day-his sixty-ninth birthday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-17

To provide funds for this MAGNIFICENT
ENTERTAINMENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-17

NoTICR TO MRCHANICst
pPEMIUN OF $500 will DO given for the
b.et Model OF two Wheels OF glass and iron, for
M. disfdbution. The Trustee reserve the
5vbt 10 reject any and all models.
s myp1m2p
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

WATrERsoN. w. ID. Watterson, ESQ,
has been quite unwcll for several
weeks. He is now recuperating at the
Sulphur Springs, near the residence of
Mr.. Richard Faris. He is earnest in
his race for Attorney General, ard will
stick to it until the last day in the
morning. He will win, too. you bet.
SNEED.-Mrs. Quixana Sneed the
amiable wife of our Episcopal minister,
is on a visit to the mountain. Her
long illness has demonstrated the
sweetness and patience of her DISPOSE
ton, and the earnest devotion of her
husband. We sincerely hope that her
present trib may prove to be bcnefi-
cial, and that the magic wand of the
angel of health may restole the roses
to her cheeks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30


A WORLD FULL OF GooDs.-Last
Saturday there passed through Bridge
port train Of fourteen heavily loaded
cars, for Jasper, Tennessee. On these
cars were pasted bills; which read
thus: "This entire train is loaded
with goods for E. f. Rcdfield & Co.,
Jasper, Tennessee, who keep the
largest stock, and sell for lower prices
than any house in the State" This
mammoth Tennessee trade bazaar is
now crammed and gltterins with
goods, notions, groceries, hardware,
tinware, stoves, agricultural imple-
ments, etc., etc. 1t will pay any q
our friends to visit the shady town oil
Jasper, and see the sights of goods
Redield q Co. are receiving and dis
posing Of To see the town is worth
trip, even if you don't buy, but no
body has gone there without buying
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
yo.,,yilIe ~ Chattanooga and N
~ a. N. w. IiailrOads.
TRAINS SOUTH.

TRAINS Ho'lh'
nav Passenger Train leaves Nnshvlllc
va! NJ. arrives ut Dccherd 2,l5 p. NJ;
3'o PAVE a. , nd =. NJ, Arrives at Chattanooga
nt no r.M. r.,,, ,o,ro. Nashville
ci,S A.: arrives ut and leaves Decherd
yiGnr.M. Arrives ut Chattanooga 4'3o A.
NJ. DAILY.
TRAINS NORTH.
nav Passenger Train leaves Chattanoo-
~" NJ: arrives ut Dechcrd SO A. NJ ;
a o,'' \ 10 A. NJ. Arrives in Nashville at
+'S%Sinhr Passenger Train leaves Chatta-
'an 500 p. NJ; arrives at ana leaves
,n"op oI" II g0,A.M. Arrives in Nashville
200 A. NJ. DailyD
Roth trains connect at Chattanooga for
.n p' and all principal cities South.
Hi pa..rn,ler- for all points in the East
No." tennessee and Virginia, make direct
ri ,n, by taking the train that passes
nnrhcrl ut ll.40 r. NJ.
DI pl..,n.prs going West make connection
u,if, The Nashville " Northwestern Kali
, m,,'i INF Nushvillr.) for ST. Loni', Kansas
S V and all points West and Northwest,
'Tr'in. leave Nashville ri0 Nashville IL
Northwestern Railroad at 0.l5 A. NJ. and
a,nr A. 600 Trains runs dally)
o'o0 - '' j. W. THOMAS,
Gcnl Sup't.
WI. DANLrY. G. P.& 7. Agt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

A GRAND SUcCEss.-Colonel C. 7.
Amcs' New Orleans Circus and Men.
ageric brought host Of people togeth-
err yesterday within the classic limits
of Winchester. The people turned out
en- masse, and the seats in the pavilion
were crowded to their utmost capacity.
Constant roars Of laughter greeted the
happy efforts of tho Clown, and we
were delighted to see the zest with
which the audience entered into the
enjoyment of the hour. Colonel Ames
and Captain Brace we found to be clev.
er and genial men Of the world, and
we have no doubt of the success oil
Col. Ames' Circus and Menagerie while
il continues under their management
They 90 from here to Tullahoma, and
may success go with them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

VINO ARE APPY?-Lord Byron
said: "The mechanics and working
men who can maintain their families
are, in my opinion. the happiest body
of men. Poverty is wretchedness ;
but even poverty is perhaps to be pre-.
ferred to the heartless, unmeaniag dis
sipation of the high order" Another
author says. II have no propensity
to envy any one, least Of all the rich
and great; but, II disposed to this
weakness, the subject Of my weakness
would be healthy young man, In full
possession Of his strength and facul.
ties, going forth IN the morning to
work for his wife and children, OF
bringing them home his wages at
night"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
ATTENTION..

TAM NOW OFFERING NY FAI;M
| situated about "a orJ milr from VIM
chester, on the road Iruiin. 10 E-il'i .
Springs. containing ljor N0arrcs OF &'od
tillabip land, with two 9ooddWcl.in@ho1--
cs. one OF thcm only abort on'ndI hi'r
from, the Public square. There i a %n"I
we'll ofnever falling water nndrr ROOF ,Wl'h
Inc Kitchen. there are four or five huu-
GrrL fine tree. ofsclrctpd ll1lito0 Jhr place
all yo,ng trees. about hHir Of which are
lust in their prime. the others from one to
turrr wears old. There IS als OF the pl1yr
A rood water power there is also = good
rabbin for farm hands. My price shall he
lihev,l. terms one lhird cash. balance one
and two wears. with interest come AMI see
ne, viii give Il good bar&Min;;. ,r,,.,r,
,Vnt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

JOINING IN FOEcE.-John Rhum, of
nashville, has received a communica-
non rom Belmont county, Ohio, in
I'fnlng him that committee of the
tennessee Homestead Association will
.ea'h Nashville about the 9TH of July,
W Tue purpose of purchasing sixteen
nou'and acres of land in Tennessee.
mere "e one hundred members, each
VI "non is 10 have one hundred and
sixty acres.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Ooh Turney and Col Marks.

We regard Colonel Turncy's chances
for the position Of Supreme Cour
Judge as extremely Autte.ing. Sc
much so, indeed, that we look .upor
his election as foregone conclusion
Certainly none other man in the Mid
die Division is more worthy or better
qualified to fill the exalted station.
We are glad to see that his intrinsic
merit is so highly appreciated by the
press Of the State. The Shelbyville
Commercial speaks of him as follows
Colonel Turney Candidate for the
Supreme Bench) is well known in this
section Of the State for his broad and
comprehensive intellect, large heart
and unblemished record as brave and
gallant soldier Our people will give
him an almost unanimous support.
He would be the right man in the
right place. AS lawyer he has no
superior in the State. Success to him"
Colonel Marks, also, who is seeking
the position Of Chancellor with that
energy and determination TO win
which is his leading characteristic, is
decidedly the favorite OF the press and
the Bar. The members Of the Bar at
Manchester and Winchester unanimous-
ly requested him to announce himself
as a candidate, and private assurances
ofsupport have been received by him
from all parts of the division. or his
election we have not one particle of
doubt. The She!byville Commercial
pays him the following handsome com
pliment:
Colonel Marks, it is well known,
bore gallant part in the late war as a
Confederate soldier, and since the war
has rapidly won rank with the first
lawyers of the State in the practice of
his profession. If elected to the posi-
ton for which he is a candidate, lie
would, without doubt, bring q rare
competency to the discharge of his
duties upon the Bench"
The McMinnvillc New Era presents
his name to its readers in the folloH ing
opposite and effective style:
"Colonel Marks is well known to
the people of this county, and needs no
words from us to introduce him. He
is lawyer of the first water, honest,
capable, ana every way worthy of the
position to which he aspires. The
ColonelIlad the misfortune to lose one
of his legs in defence of the "lost
cause" during the recent fierce and
firery conflict through which our people
have passed, but we are more than
pleased TO know that the wound never
reached his brains nor his heart; the
mind is as exalted as ever. and the
heart the same generous and magnani
nous one that beat when all his mem
bcrs were whole. Colonel Marks has
been identified with our people in his
professional capacity as lawyer for
some years; and we are satisfied that
they will claim him as their own, and
honor him accordingly"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

HARVESTING has commenced in ear
nest in this county, and the crop will
be abundant. We have heard no com.
lldIHt Of rust or smut, and hence we
conclude that "all things are lovely,
and the goose hangs high" Nearly
The whole Of Europe has suffered with
drought this year, and there will be @
sood demand and good prices for ali
Tue breadstuns that we raise.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

IRE At TuLLAHoMA.-The residence
george II. Norton, the railroad
gent at Tullahoma, near the hotel, was
'''oyed By fire at 1 o'clock Sunday
,"'''lhg. The house and furniture
80 Total loss, and the family barely
N1ped with their lives. The loss is
90 ia'ed at $4,000. In addition to
", losses. the pocket-book OF Mr..
,., n' containing many papers OF
aug belonging to The railroad, was
''oyed in the flames.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

NASHVILLE AND Her TRADE" is the
Tile OF work just published, which
contains Information valuable alike to
all classes of people, Charles f. Ro
bert is the author, to whom we are in
debted for copy. we will give the
work q more extended notice as soon
as we get the time to glance over it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

THE Eclectic Magazine for July is
on our table. Its bill of intellectual
fare is excellent, and those who would
enjoy an occasional ramble through
the more elevated fields of literature
should subscribe for this work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

On Monday afternoon we had ter
riilic storm Of thunder and Lightning.
The lightning struck tree in Mr.. Le-
fcber's yard, tearing limb of. and
struck also DR.. Murrelps Kitchen, but
did no serious damage. ..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

All communication recommending can
ddates for Office will be charged for
at the rate of twenty-five cents per line
Natter of this description is of Il purely
private and business character, relating to
the interests ofindividuuls and not coming
under the head of news.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Oar Agents.

The following gentlemen are authorized
ro net a~ agcnt- for the receipt of subscrip
tons 10 the Home journal in their respcc'
tive localities:
Uunt's Station ii. II. Moore q Co.
Dcclcrd Mr.. George II. Stroud.
CoWan Mr.. \. }. Hines.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

BEWARE Of two dollar counterfeit
National Bank currency. Numbers OF
them are in circulation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Simmons
lilar3-tf.

n r." lie r0mciinlc- tie pain Is in th"
shoulder. and i mistaken for r''.om0l'-'"'
The stomach is affected with los Of 5pp'-
lite and sickness. bowel in sggnrri go go .
live. sometime Alternating Wi,i, las. The
head is troubled with pain, and duIl. heavy
sensation. considerable loss Of m!moFJ.
accompanied with paiuIui sensation Of
having left undouc something " hirh ought
TO have been done. Oxen complaining oi
weakness. debility and low spirit. some,
times. some Of the above symptoms attend
the disease. aud at other lim'- very !r" OF
them: but the Liver i GENERALLY ihc Or
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

We understand that there are large
number Of visitors at the Beersheba
Springs and other places Of sumner
resort in different parts of the State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

WIruDRAwy.-C. j. &purlock. Esq I,
of Mcllinnville, has retired from the
contest for the Attorney Generalship.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

CALoMEL at discount. Defiance
to Southern Fevcrs Good digestion
secured by using Simmons Liver Reg
uator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

DOG FENNEL.--We have as fine q
stand of dog fennell in this town as
Union City or any other place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
First secure "Barrett's."

First secure "Barretts."
"Barrett's" is q studied compound.
\ "Barrctt's" keeps the scalp healthy.
All druggists recommend "Bar-
rett's."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
PUBLIC BOARDING HOUSE.

Nrs.N. \. Carter notifies the public that
9 g has rented the Sims Tavern House.
and will rec, i've transient. day. aud rcgu-
lar hoir.'cr-.on reasonable terms. Size u
iittin" mp the establishment in good siyln-
and ask. a liberal patronage OF the public
feb
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

We are under obligations to Hon.
C. A. Sheafe for late iavors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Waits CLOSE.

Fayetteville Mail, per Winchester a. Al
ALBANIA Railroad. 30 ?: NJ; en- o. c,,..,
General Mail. per Nashville " Chat'a-
nooga Railroad, GA3 A'M'
Po.ro0ice Southeast side Square open
duriup business hours, and on Sundays
Money orders sold. Which is the most
and cheapest way to remit
nall sums ofmoncv.
UoNlcnt and ncWspapcr hostages afe
lue and payable quarterly i'll advance.
NJ. C. WLIPPLE, p. NJ.
Winchester. Tenn. Dec. 1st. 1863.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Mail Arrangement.
MAILS ARRIVE,

General Mail. per Nashville a. Chatta'
,nn"n Railroad 800 =. Nj.
''V T|G-vcltryiIc Mail. per Winchester d Al
hanna Railroad, 100 A. NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

That ss aS%nn ' %Sr@h
tn rVa,Ohu
"Eo@e
~
III
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

acme. chronic uiarThuL affections oi tne
Bladder. camp dysentcry. affections ot th"
kidneys fever. NERVOUSNESS chlIis, Diseases
of the skin. impuIity Of the Oio"d' hieian-
choly, or depression ofepiriS' heartburn
cole, or pains in the bowels, pam IN tne
head, fever and a%ur. dropsy, boilS' Eun IA
back and limbs. asthma. rry-ipeit'. lrnlaic
affections. and bilious diseases generally.
Prepared only by ,o
j. ii. IEiLIN " Co,
Druggists. Macon, Ga.
Price 81 90.
For sale in Winchester by j. ". Hutch
ins. Druggist. api'o"h
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Liver
DE. SEEILIONS'
..faSye@ %S'e s.,t2s+ sos ,

A preparation of root, and herbs. warrant
ed 10 be strictly vegetable, and can 90 II"
il has been used by hundreds, and known
for the last 80 years a. one OF the most re-
liable. ciiicarious and larmlc.' prrpar4-c
tions ever offered to the suffering II
taken regularly and Professionally 1t Is sure
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

Evolved. Cure
Fl he Live 7
Immediately
LHith
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

| dyspepsia.
mead ache.
'iaundi ice,
10 StiVpuC-@.
Sick head
-.t.Iue pi fine
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
AMERICAN SHIP CANALS.

REJECTION OF THE DARIEN TREATY Bf TIE
COLOMBIAN CoNGRESS-CHEvALL1ERS con-
CFSsION FOR THE NICARAGUA CANAL CON-
FIRMED-THR TEHUANTEPEC CANAL ENTER
PRISE CONCEDED.
WASHINGTON April 23.-Private advices just re-
ceived from Bogota state that the Darien Ship Canal
treaty has been rejected by the Colombian Congress
Private advices from Costa Rica are to the effect
that the Costa Rica Government has made a
treaty with Nicaragua confirming to Michael Cheva-
ier and his confreres of France the concession for
ship canal via the San Juan River aud the lakes OF
Nicaragua.
At the same time come advices Of the liberal con-
oession TO the Tehuantepec Railroad Company from
the Mexican Government for ship canal across the
Isthmus of Tehuanepec, and that il will be the sub
ject of a treaty between the United States and
Mexico The Tehuantepec concession being to a
private corporation il in way subject TO the
ditions of the ClaytOn-B -Bulwer treaty
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
BRAZIL.
A DISASTER TO AN AMERICAN VESSEL.

DISASTER TO AN AMERICAN VESSEL.
PARA, April IL have to report another dis
aster TO shipping which recently occurred on
this coast The American ship Wm. H. Prescott Of Bos-
ton OF about 200 register, Charles Patchelder
master went ashore ST. AIMS reef. distant about u
rnles from Island of 81 Ann, of Maranhas, the
I'd uIt and became "A total loss.
She bas large cargo Of guano aboard, and the value
Of both ship and cargo is estimated AT about 100000
The crew with the exception of one left sick at Maran
hao and four remaining here who do not care TO
return all go u the States by the South America.
Through the kindness Of Capt Batchelder have been
permitted 20 examine the extended notes Of protest.
COPIES Of which have been fled at Valparaiso and Ma
ranhaO and 70 make the following extracts from the
SAINT:
Having taken in a cargo Of guano at the Chincha Is
lands. cleared from Callao on the 2Otl OF
August last for Antwerp and IN long. SO W.. ana at
llo e. having had heavy weather and become Ieaky WIN
her rnddeT stock spTung the ship compelled 10 pl
nearest port, which was Valparaiso, wheIe
sle arrived Oct. u.
Here having been surveyed and repaired, and pro
nounced by the Board Of Survey In Mt and efheent
pfat3 aud condition prosecute her voyage Win safety
from that port 10 Antwerp she set sal again NOV H.
Experienced heavy weather up 10 iat 90 = ahd long
zee W when she began 10 make fwo lncbth or water per
aonr lat $40 :. and long 80 W, cHpftlohcod h"dNy
Prom thence h. tbe equator light ana Variable winds
tIIl when all al tDt ship sprung very ~.
leak making ~ inches IeT boar IRON the 'NeI "l
H. which kept ali hand. .oDsianuy al ILt pDmIa ID
.indiug tb. Captain
0E u. ~ UsD4d tle shay ci so"a ~ tons ei ra'.o
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
THE FRENCH STRIKES.

The Paris Rappcl publishes the following
address from the Paris section OF lnternhtoha Wpf
mems Society The strike at the CreuzOf 10 which u
refers has ended but II shows the ideas which are aga
taiDg France aud which have shared III causing the ca
isting strikes: -.
Once the lab0rer, ensayed, faDished ana oni
ragged revOts against the increasing oppression OF capi
tai More than all that have seen In our day the
Creuzoi strike npeac the primary rise Of the present
economical situation. The soil, the basis Of mans tkst
ence machinery tine product Of the combined labor ~
many both monopolized IN the hand. OF
capitalists, who thus deprive entire population W te
OF existence aud force even the wOinen driven 10
desperation, to revolt against this monstrois dcpetoh
The aw gives capitalist the right 10 reduce the la
servitude hy hunger, but that IL not enough
II also drdgs The labOrcrs' SONS from their families 10
bend nIdcI brutazing discipline aud constrains them
10 project the upudcn and selfish capitalist, and 10
Dtidatc, pursue. aud arrest their broters who with
sublime beOsm prefer actual hunger iO the slower lam
ne nnpoted HIoL item by tbete poeDiates of modern
toCicty.
aubiL .yTd hoanaTIe % France, EpIbA! ~ hlgInul
Es,f d. bwJLAI Iu GbTtusi.GIy doL OBhIbf fbaL
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
THE INDIANS.

THE COMANCHES AND KIOwAs ANXIOUS to
BECOME AGRICULTURIsTs.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Official advices from
Fort SILL Indian Territory, received at Gen scho-
fields headquarters yesterday to the effect that large
portion of the Comanche, Kowa, and affiliated bands Of
Indians some Of whom would not listen TO the propos
ton last year. are manifestng desire to have their
lands broken and fenced for agricultural purposes The
writer Of the communication expresses the bee that
lasting peace may be expected the Government viii be
faithful treaties and carry out its present policy
The Nayaioe Indians also taking the greatest IN
terest In agriculture and farming implements have been
issued to them together with wheat and corn for seed
although there is not enough hand to satisfy them
they are very anxious to plant. The principal chiefs
want their sincere thanks TO be sent 10 the Great
Father and their warmest gratitude for the contnu
ance OF their relations They intend to show the Gov
ernment by their acts, that they mean what they e1
press In words.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-23
THE INCOME TAX.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Trfbunt.
SIR: I have read the editorial articles in
THE TRIBUNE, and the more elaborate arguments Of
"Honestus" relating to the income tax, with pleasure
They present the very Justly and fairly Some Of
the smaller papers have advocated this tax on the
ground that the great Of the American people are
not affected by It, and indirectly hint that therefore e
should not be abolished the party would have about
as many votes any way This is simply the argument OF
a demagogue The Republican party can afford to aet
the bulk Of citizens not nconyenenced by ths
tax The writer has for number OF years s work
ing and knows the inconvenience and vexaton 1t causes
Returns have to be made, and many yexatious ques'
tOns answered, rhether there is any tar % pay or not
Family and private matters have to be laid open 10 the
Inspection OF officials and the public and this fact alone
is sufficient to make the law odious. There Is UNI
versal feeling against its continuance, and Congress
should act accordingly '"