davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

The incest plum Jelly is made by filing
stone jar with plums, adding Il very lit
tie water, (half tin cup fnlD then set
this jar tightly covered, into a pot of boil
ing water, let it simmer all day (ironing
day. then drain off the juice, but don't
squeeze these plums. The juice is very
nice and has delicious flavor. but the
plums are as worthless as is beef after
making beef tea. Ladies, let none of the
plums spoil for want of care.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

Plums are plenty, and none should be
allowed to spoil. Fill a porcelain kettle
with plums, cover with water, let them
come to n boil, but do not let them get
smashed, Dip these out. In this same
water let another quantity of plums come
to a boil, skim out the phlms and take the
juice and add pint of white sugar to
each pint of juice, and one can have very
nice jelly. Put the plums taken out
through coarse seive and add a pint of
brown sugar to a pint and half of this
pulp, and one can have the best of plum
butter for winter and spring use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
oQleehlp 4lennebet yourna(,
Published Wednesday morning,

Is the largest folio paper In the state, containing
news political articles, agricultural and scientific
matter tales poetry anecdotes hous sehod recipes.
markets, &C, &C.
Terms 81 per annum IN ddrdnce.
Transient Advertisements, $50 per inch Tor
first week; 25 cents per week for each subsequent
insertion
Special Notices, 100 per inch for first week
so cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, IN reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first nserton 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
Aennebet yournal.
Published on Water, Foot of Court Street,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN T. NASH.
1ailp 3(tnnrbee Aournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with a full compilation of state news.
Terms, 81 per annum in adcdncei ss II payment
s not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements one inch in length three in'
sertions or less 81 00 % cts. for every subsequent
insertion Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length of time, will be inserted
nj favorable terms to the advertiser
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional
Amusement Notices, 81 per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
WAR MAPS OF EUROPE.

CHOwING every City, Town. Village and Ham
- let On the continent Made from government
SURVEYS and used by the Marshals OF France and
Generals of Prussia. IL shows exactly where the
armies of France and Prussia are now concentra-
ted The Seat OF War gieen f,l dtH, with portraits
live man can earn ffom $40 to $50 per day. Agents
wanted in every town in the United States. Retail
price 80 cts per copy Liberal discount TO agents.
Address Immediately,
FRED A. wALDRON,
augs.t3w+ waterville Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
TIE CASE OF MILLS, ACCUSED OF ATTEMPTING
TO MURDER HIS WIFE


The case of Francis p Mills, accused of at
tempting to murder his wife the 10th inst at
Gowanus came before Justice Demar yesterday. Mills
pleaded guilty the charge Of elOniou assault pre-
ferred against him. and the following witnesses
amined:
Cathsne hut utterly refused
husband this Judge Demar
should obliged commit the Jail
decided there rather testify
md was accordingly 30 committed in default Of bail
Hugh MkennA OF the wounded woman by former husband tes
sed evening o the 10th Of January the
father and mother the front defend
the shoulder.
back think he struck her the the third me sepher
stabbed kui this about lO o'clock about
o'clock IN the evening heard sepher would 70 Sing
mOheT about Is minutes before went for the physician
heard her she did think she would live till morning and she
for the doctors she told she had her
there other the house Al the time except mother
defendant and l.
o'clock the be asked Mr. Mills
Mrs Mills bed asked her what the
she said e bad been burt In the sde looked at the wound
Il knife wound
part e inch length he
robed the wound inch half Depth
quite did End
opening the boraI sewed the wound might have been
knife 1.-THE knife shown witnei the
blade knife;
happeped defendant showed knife and shd with tba think
knife IL defendant showed defendant said be produced
asked the wound would get along and said would better
T. keep the matter quiet
Mills, who had expressed desire 10 testify. then
placed the stand when he refused any ques
tons give any evidence, and he committed TO
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE.

Coroner Flynn and the jury impanneled to
investigate the circumstances attendant the death Of
Capt John Alexander alleged TO have been poisoned
went TO Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon and
viewed the body Of the deceased. 1t was much decom
posed and offensive TO the The post-morem
animation then conducted by Drs. WIN. Shine and
Thomas C. Finnel, in the presence Of Prof X. ogden
Doremus ID. Joseph Cushman and number OF the rel
atives and friends OF the persons under The
lungs, heart, stomach, liver, ntestnes, kidneys,
spleen, and bladder were removed, and placed
In Jars which taken possession OF by Prof.
Doremus for analysis The surgeons making the
eXauAnationb by direction Of the Coroner de-
cline TO state whether not the internal show
traces OF poison The brain In liquid state, which
would hardly have been the had death resulted
analysis cannot he determined before three weeks a
month and until the expiration OF that time nothing
definite be reached. Nevertheless, Coroner Flynn
has summoned large number OF witnesses. and viii
proceed with the investigation at II A. to-day. MIR.
and Mrs Gardner III Bellevue Hospital, under the
what feeble, and would be very unlikely TO
attempt escape. They seem 10 feel keenly
the position In which they placed Both assert that
they had nothing whatever 20 do with causing the death
OF Capt Alexander declare their belief that he died from
natural causes and assert that the result Prof bore
muss analysis viii bear out the truth Of their assertions
The Jury ppannced IN the have been selected with
~ the evideuGe snail The following compose
the jury VIM. D. Burns No. AS First-aye Christian H.
bOusmith No 80 Frstave. Louis Mchacs No 329 East
Twenty ninthE;I Philip kOehleT, No 325 East TArtiet
ST. Philip Monaghan No. 443 First-aVc; WIN. III. Fair
weather, corner fwenty-eighth-st. aud Firstsve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamship AemAnnia Wnlen Hamburg Jan H. and Ha'e jan u.s.
mdse and pass
Bark 90 Gibraltar fruit
and lead
Brig Henry Louise Potter Port Prince days ogvOO
port steamship CITY of Prince NewYork
Oliver CUT for a., do.
sehr. d. c. Hart, Rowland, Savannah. lumbet
SchT Richard H omAn DemaTaA 10 days and molasse
Schr John Atwood GAeehaw, Cape Hayu days gsoOd aud
Emily H. HayOr Sayor Wilmington. " c. days naval
stores.
Shr David Collins TowBsed Wilmington NC days stores
sCHooSERs-RIvEK AND CoAsrwsE.
Oliver Ames Philadelphia. Edward SlAie Baltimore.
ID. Crandall Baltimore. Maria Willie Virginia
Fleetwing South Amboy Mansfield, sonth Amhoy.
& T. GoOdgin, EIabethpor. Finn. Green II Iabethport
Nellie Bruwp EIA,ethport CARTS Gndwin EliIabeport
salie Burton, BlIabethport Mary Tee. BiIsbehport
CYNTHIA Jane, bridgeport hlnauas Providence.
Thomas Murray. New Haven. Alfred Hall Connecticut River
VIM. Perry, Nor~ak Geo Downing Guiord
Niagara, Sag HarboL
SAILED.
Steamships Nevada and The Queen for Liverpool Dacan
for Glasgow ars for RchmUnd barks Helen Marion for Antwerp
Village for lAyre f. Brett for sbou
W. Stevens for London Neptune for eaeusioNn hngs George
DoNn fer Deparsj Sophia for Liverpool seh Heen g. King
aud Addie Walton eoast~se.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boros Jan 26-Bsrs Robert Godfrey from London AlsIrds
4 tirnfurgus
sAS FRaSci,co Jan S-ssied ship Galveston YoLohama
kAyaSssH Jan DAnte steamship Wyoming, Phladepha San
Salvador Ssvlo Huntsville Nealork Amenes Baiihore bark
Olaf Loudon ship John Harvey Boston, schs B. GidetVe
New-lorIi hataBga. Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS
HvANA Jan 2The st. amshr Junsia hon Philadelphia arrived
to-day and snb.In.btl, sailed hr New OTsaHs
GBRArAR Jan arbe brig johanna from Palermo for Newiol.
Which rn ia here lat aetk With mAs sprung dsehng part other
cargo 10 maize repair.
MEMORANDA.
aasb, The big GsH Marshal rOD Boston
Nhrb vas ast ats'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
OBITUARY..
Tie LATE PRESIDENT sALNAvE.


Silvain Salnave, who was executed at Port
au Prince on the 10th inst, native OF the City OF
Cape Hayten where he was in the year 1882. He
entered the army as soldier and gradually
10 the position Captain of Cavalry Of the North which
position he retained after the establishment Of the En-
pre under soulouque although he held republican prnci
pies When on the morning Dec o. 1885, Gerardr
in of the people the standard Of revolt and de-
cared for Republic, the Imperial Guard were at once
mustered to Quell what deemed mad enterprise.
Owing the influence Of Sanave the whole North rallied
TO the cause Of Geard and finally the Empire was over
thrown and Republic established Gerard, being vain,
ambitious man. used little discretion In rewardng those
whoespoused his cause and among Others conferred the
position and title Of Major in the army upon Sanaye, TO
whose bravery, energy and persisency. he actually
owed his high position. Soon there came another call
for his services SPAIN having taken advantage OF the
civil war IN this country sent strong force and declared
the annexation OF the Dominican portion OF the island and
reestablshed IL a colony. sanave entered
warmly into the conflict against the invaders and to his
their expulsion. Feeling aggrieved by the action
Of President Gefrard in regard to Gen. Oge
Longuefosse, he commenced revolutionary
movement which resulted in Gefrard flying from the
country In March, 1867, and Sanave being proclaimed
President The Republic continued in disturbed con-
don and in November last insurgents in the South pro-
claimed Gen Dominique President and those In the North
Gen. saget These movements eliminated in the recent
events which placed sanave in the power OF his enemies
mainly by the detection Of his forces In person
sanave was OF very commanding presence, about six
feet hight Of regular features large usrOus eyes and
dark complexion. He received good education IN com
parsOn with those around him, and displayed remark
able sagacity and force OF Character IN his Official CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
SAs FRAScrsco 25-Four quiet aud unchanged Wheat
WILwGCKsR Jan Flou unchanged Wheat hrn at ao; r NO.
l. 7g for easier at 55 TOR Ne" 90 the track o3t' nom
ina Rye nominal Bae nominal Dressed Hogs qgt at +OI ~
s SS, fSaF 5 S Sa Ss w FoG O bush "A''
CLEyELASD 26wheat sm and ,drancei DC; No RED 81
zoe No Old s5a86e New s5a6c grade 55a
quiet aud Hominay unchanged Rye doll and nominal Bar
beTRoT jan yhea unchanged Corn quiet old 93c Barley
ST. IorI. jan 2fobeco advanced ac Lug, and Common
SO so medium Dark good Maintaining so pIS cot
sSa 1y q = Is Extra 60; Double Extra - 5S
& T So E sga - @ s F ssy o. F %
e. 81 2od 81 81 Corn am o BET s1 Y Mo n S9I
Oats unchanged Barley unchanged Cattle u.css1sa rye Sa
Meats very quiet lie for lac for Clear Rib sides S for
Clear Sides Bacon quiet at Iyf o SHoaaes iS 10
Flour, 1850 bbs Wheat 1000 BUSH Corn 1900 6a'hi o
cycTyS.r jan 2-Four steady good demand Wheat am
With light suppiy sales at 81 lOG IL Corn steady oaoc
Cotton at 24 G24ie for Middng' WHISKY hm AZ sS small
Tobacco 10 good demand Live ioss ig ssa unLa.ed
Lover With no sales; Shoulders held oid lie sides db3c Bacon
quiet aod da shoulder lsc Sides ase S SSs ,.
6c Kettle ls.c EIehang Avn ,1 at par oayins o..,
unchanged Tobacco sales 70 bids LuSs s6Gt9 Leaf ssG
15 PSyons d% Mssf PG5s s Bssoa-ss0ae.
Clear RIB sides, l' Clear Side; 5 LaFd-IeFe' lie Hams
ToLEDo Jan Wheat dull and Amber Michigan 81 o3i
No. Red l2 No Red, 3 o. Corn doll and lovers New nc
bbs Flour; LOO Wheat; 1900 bush Corn; 900 Dressed
Hogs shpmeutslloo bush whea 1000 bush COui 10000
MEspas Jan as-COon firm 2d2ge receipts COZ bales
sRs''s sa5e Lard raj Sas P0L saSs g. Bulk Meats
Bu,vALo Jan 26For Flour there city trad. only Wheat
1000 BUSH were sold per samPe quoted dull at ga 81 u
W:s[o sns 'ssr o 9 s5 S1, BdSp. Loo sS R R
nominal sO95c Barley du sales 1000 bush tgoowet Canada at
si and cars borrowed CaSada At so in store Pea. nominal at
a5 Pork dull $2e for Heavy Mess Lard dull at GIi High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
THE SECOND TRIAL OF EDWIN PERRY FOR THE
ALLEGED MURDER OF THOMAS HAYES.

The jury having failed to agree on the hlst
trial OF Edwin Perry for tho alleged murder OF Thomas
HAYES Waterman at Harbecks stores, in Furman-st.'
Brook lyu new trial ordered for yesterday IN ne
Kings County Court OF oyer and Terminer since the
Disagreement OF the jury the first trial. the prisoners
friends are very sam uine that trial Will result IN
an ac0utta The case consequently eXcites great deal
of interest The selection Of jury, commenced yester
day will be completed to-day, and the trial commenced
brfore Judge Pratt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27

Canal of Suez Sufficient money T., begin the Canal
on a large scale is already secured, but whether
enough capital can be ultimately raised to complete
the work is ,.ncstion difficult to solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
prPP,Go rlTTIR NIRKRT-r.x IA

Cale-Recep head shipments 800 head The market
active and 6rm though the about the last
sales 100 head for butchers to prime thin soeke
dn Nothing doing Mich HogRecepts for three
days 300 head there speculative shipping demand
fair dull at siG9e; selected heavy taken by city packers
9idgic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27

SQUIRE 81 LANDER, 81 Fulton-st., New Y or
place boy reliable WArcBxs 6ns DISosDs choice JK
ELRI and SILVER WARE. Diamonds u specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS

FROM HAyANA-In steamship Columbia H. Jordan, Solomon
Weuuerhom H. billiard, Rafael Lejado, c.
Rafael v Tore Geo W Wyhe Danforh KnoNLton, j. A. Dllen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27

Drxy ROUTE DISCOVERED - eutEi'lOlti -,
CLAIMED FOR IT OVER ALL or o,,,. rprNCu |
I,,TrS AND PROSPECrS-rHE fhtNN" J
,,e,,r To FoREsTALL AMERICAN EN!nR- |
PRISE. --..,,,rpsr, !
tFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
49,. Ior "A most important discovery of
n new and comparatively easy canal route las Oeeh
mode In The Panama Mail of to-day j. published
document giving many interesting Particulars OF inc
advantages claimed it over al others 1t appears
that company was formed IN France as far bac& as
1860 under the title Of the International Columbian
Canal Society," and that Mr. Lucicu dc Puyot mas oeea
engaged from the TO time IN tho attemPe 10
make ont practicable route for canal 10 De con-
stuctcd undo. the auspices of the company Mr.. de
Puydt Is d French engineer of considerable repnte'
and for nearly the whole period from 1850 until the
prcseot dsy has been patiently engaged in the effort
10 solve she great problem Of the whereabouts OF the
ronte which shall offer the greatest facilities for the
construction of the canal. His steady perseverance
has IS length been rewarded by the apparent finding
ofvlat he has so long sought, The report proceeds
90 ssy:
TIC rroposed canal has its entrance on the Atlantic
hide al Puerto Esconddo, where vessels can anchor III
depth Of from II TO "A fathoms Thence the proposed
canal follows the Valley OF Turgand and, passing be-
hind small hill called Tarera continues on in the valley
Of the River Tauea the Of this river The ho-
low m the chain % hits its highest point Is here only
a. meters above the level Of the sea- The canal would
here enter the valley Of the Pucro ION the Pacific sope'
and follow il until reaching the Tuyra, four miles ABOVE
the point named Santa Maria Real at which place en-
tiers The Iiver and thus is brought three miles below
tie highest point reached by the tide In the
River Tuyra. The canal VIII require IS kIometers'
OF % leagues Of excavation. From the western
entrance. AZ Santa Maria Ia Real, TO the Gulf OF
San Miguel by Boca Chica," there VIII then remain
c. ometers navigacd, IN river which at present
has profundlty OF from to % fathoms. The distance
from ocean Will thus DO l5S khometers'
or IS! leagues hight throughout the proposed lne
taking the highest and lowest points, presents an aver
age Of II meters 90 centmocr The canal would be 20
meters wide at top. and at the bottom would be 80
mcters-thus allowing ample room for the passage OF the
largest steamer yet built Considering the diverse for
nations presented by the different sections Of the route,
which comprise earth, clay schst and EARTH sand lava,
stones and rocks the following figures present the maxi
mum cost OF the work. and which would be reduced ma
teray by the employment of machinery in the e1caVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
IApnouneemennI

PAPERS, TwINFs, THREADS, AND CoRDA6E.
WILLARD HAKVEI Ohes and wierOOm 2s and 900 Broadway New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27

San Francisco is greatly excited over the
murder Of little gr 6! years of age, who was first
ragged and ten killed The perpetratOr was arrested,
and ~ was wkh the utmost difficulty that the police
could carry h ~ prison, The mob obdeaVODE 10 rescue
md ItAen NIIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
1O5 MILES COMPLETED.
ONLY 12 MILES
TO FINISH THE WHOLE LINE.
PER GENIE GOLD,
First Mortgage Bonds,
DanyiIle, Urbana, Bloomington and
Pekm Railroad Company
of Illinois.

This road is now VIRTUALLY COMPLETED. there remained
latest sly.s Int u miles be laid, and the line VII
be opred throughout The rails for its competor arc
now on the ground Trains running the portion completed ad
the earnings considerably exceed the snuepators Of the company
bonds have already been taken BY ne't" ie
the present active demand viii absorb the balance
The road is III length aud the only East and "'s
line connecting the which derives It's name No road has
ever been having valuable connections EA aud
West Az Pekn q. connects Peoria Burlington and Omaha AZ
D,pre with the Toledo Wabash a.S Western Indianapolis with
the PENNSYLVANIA Central Baltimore aud Ohio ad all the main Ices
East making nso through dtct Iao and Indiana from
NewYok Boston Philadelphia and Baltimore to Peoria Burlington
Quincy Omaha Par West Among the advantages therefore
claimed for the road ito position directly the ue Of neroceauio
travel and the great Of commerce from Wet
to East
THE LOCAL TRAFFIC o he large the road passes
through one and popuous sections Of Illinois h@
which has become famous for Up several Of the most prosperous
railroads this county, through the immense local trade eoainbaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY, Jan. n.
PASSENGERS ARKITED.

II. 80
Mails for Havana and West IDds by the steamship Moro CAst
closes al the General Post Office at 2 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
H. 2-Cotton closed ffm for both the spot aud a1oat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.

The whole amount phch be sold less han $500 pen
mile on road which per me that the total
liability Of Company each will be only +o"
gold sum which really glut when the character and oeaua
OF the road considered the security furnished by Gree
mortgage upou property Of trs;cass railroad III niles IN
length lately been further secured By consolidation ~
hi. line with the Indianapolis Crwye and Dsnve Road making
over two hundred that the bonds Dot
only First Mortgage than 1900 per mile on tbs III SlO
miles but have been assumed by the Consolidated Company untr tie
name Of the Indianapolis Bloomington aud Western Railroad Company
VALUE AS AN INVESTMENT.
The Bonds pay SEVEN PER CENT ~ GOLD coupons being Pi
semiannua April October at the Farmers Loan ard T'i
Company 10 NewIOrk TIE Bonds may also be registered At Tie
holders option
THEY ARE FREE OF INCOME TAN.
THEY ARB CONVERTIBLE stock aud the stocks Of several
oft principal Illinois, such the kOcA Island Illinois tsnrA
Chicago Alton Burlington and Quy have SOLD At tie Stock
Boards from tabove par at nearly per cent, this ps con-
rrng stock orhe Company a! greatly da'
their value and should be highly appreciated
PRICE 05
and accrued interest currency Goa Coupons Go7ernrat and al
marketable securities received exchange at the highest market rates.
free Of commission forward Bonds BY free Of charge
PAMPHLETS containing Maps Circulars relating to the Road mrhea
on application by unders Financial Agents Of the COMPANY
TURNER BROTHERS,
Bankers, IA Nassau-st,, NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-27
THE DARIEN CANAL.

vrv po1rrE DISCOVERED - sUPERlOldil
CLAIMED FOR IT OVER ALL oIliEEsT ,.n,,>CI
INMATES AND PRoSPECrs-IhE r,r,'-
sCuEME TO FoREsrALL AMhNiVNN AN-HN-
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-12-15
Shall the IuCOme Tax be Abolished

As We have taken exception TO some
portions of the Presidents Mosaic, we
are free to admit that in his Ex cellency' s
remarks upon the revenue reform we
heartily coincide, and only hope that
they may be speedily and effectively acted
upon by Congress, and that much Of the
present cumbrous system Of the Internal
Revenue Department may be done away
with. The reforms suggested may have
to be worked out gradually, but we see
no obstacle in the way Of at once repeal
ing the obnoxious and oppressive income
tax. We have long maintained that the
tax itself is not only unjust and odious,
but positively unconstitutional. When
this burden was first foisted upon the
PEOPLE, solemn pledge was given that it
should not be continued after the year
1869, and the government were just as
much in honor and honesty bound to keep
this pledge as they we're their engage.
ment that the bonds Of the United States
should be exempt from taxation. 1t was
positively asserted at the time this odio.
US tax was levied that it was only to
meet urgent temporary necessities Of the
government; yet although this end has
been fully accomplished, and in defiance
of the solemn compact entered into. Con
gress last year deliberately and dc6antly
enacted law for continuance Of this
tax.
1t is therefore to be hoped that the
present Congress, by taxing speedy action
on this part Of the Presidents message,
will make good the past violation Of
good faith-wi.hout. delay abolish the
income tax-and before the close Of the
session entirely remodel the machinery Of
the Internal Revenue department.-St
Louis Dispatch.