davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11
In Bankruptcy.

IN 0nkruptCy.
Assignee's Sale.
Va L shaH sell at pubic auction, at the auation
w From Of r. D. Bailey s. Co., is Exchange 50.
Portland, on Monday, the 18th day OF November,
at IL o'clock NJ, -.f :, lrEfll.r n
One span Carriage Horses, .fa
One pair Fight Harnesses,
One Work hotse, ...il TLF
One Harness, Is a.rrr
One set Double Harnesses,
Ole Carryall.
One Buggy Wagon. f' .+
One Sunshade Carriage. III b. -ss.s 81 t
One single Jigger, . ..a
One double Jigger,
One double SleIgh
One single Sleigh, ~
Two Wolf Robes, faH
One Pupg,
Lot of cd Iron and Rags
Abont 100 barrels old Bottles t
Two bundled Beer and Champagne Bottles
Two Paper Cutters,
One large Platform Scale,
Que Store Counter,
Two shares Portland & Ma.hias Steamboat Co.,
Two hundt ed shares Mayield Slate Co.,
Four shares Maine State Boiler Co.,
One Watch and Chiin.
GEORGE f. EMERY,
CHANLE5 p. MArrOCKS,
Asslgnees in Bsneruptcy OF Woo,lman 10 LittejohR
and Nathan NJ. Woojman.
n. -. BAILEY a. CO. Aucffoneers.
Nov I.dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

The Eureka Ventilating Horse Cover Cos.
goods may be found at the Bazaar, IA & IL
Exchange St., and for sale at Factory prices
deod4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
8 II Cd G. K
M .Un-8
Japan TEA Store,
15S Exchange street,
BY AUCTION, -r 9u~7
On Tuesddy, NoU IA, at 2f-2 PM.

F. o. BAtLEX &c Co., Auctioneers.
HAVING determined to change nv business Ia
III exclusive retail Flour Trade shan close ont
my entire stock OF Groceries at Auction copsisting
Of chess Ten, whole Coffee, -Four, whole and ours
gIound Spces, Starch, kaisin,, Soaps Syrups, Dried
apples Canned Goods Ia variety, Crackers, Candles
Mustard, Cocoanuts, Fiavorirgs, Farine Cocoa
Shells, Geleine Herbs, Corn Stsrch, Tobacco Cigars
inn ortsd CASTLE Soap, Backing, Salt, whole ana
split Peas, Beans, hice Wash B.ards Clothes PM,
&c. Store Furniture, Stove, Ice Cheat, Platform
Sc .le Cobee Mills, Spice Cans, Measures Scoops &C.
The above goods are fresh and FIRST class. nostd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

6y James ConkliD, on election night in the
Iltn ward. Conkin was arrested.
4 There has been light snow here all day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

AUGUSTA, Nov. 10.-The Bar Association OF
richmond county has unanimously passed res
SiuI,ons requesting Congress to establish a U.
city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

GENTS Under-fiannels, in great variety OF
styles and prices
GEORGE w. RICH & Co, 173 Fore st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11
nov11 st&t

OUR $175 All Wool Goats are going rapidly
Don't fail TO get one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11
GEO RGIA.

ATLANTA, Nov. 10 The House has passed
Dill providing for holding special election
Ior Governor on the second TUESDAY in De-
cember.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

Weather Rcport-yOv. EO-s2 p. VI.
War Department, Signal Service u. S. Army, Di-
vision OF kilograms and Reports tor the benefit Of
nnn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

The best and the cheapest-the famous Hal
ford TaEle Sauce.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

proc. MoRsE's LECTURE. Last evening
| Prof Edward S. Morse completed his series of
| very interesting and instructive lectures on
| Zoology, before the largest audience of the
course. The subject was Birds and Mammals,
| and of course assisted his descriptions by that
| imitabe power Of deliniation with the crayon
| which he possesses. He pointed out some OF
the features common to the different orders of
the animal kingdom; examined the embryolo-
gy of the bird creation, its structure, methods
of procuring food its instinct, ~bich he raises
to a reasoning power and then by natural
step connected the birds with the Mammals
through the pigeon, which produces from its
crop milk like substance with which it feeds
its young. Then be passed to complete an
alysis of the mammals, showing similarity of
organs in the lower classes with the more in
teligeIt. His careful observation and expert
ments enabled him to present some new facts
which added TO the interest of the lecture and
corrected some of the errors OF the earlier writ
ers on natural history.
The principle of evolution he declared to be
contained in a nutshell, aud showed the CORE
lation OF classification in Zoology to be in har-
mony with the correlation of forces. Species
anu 'a.,e'e' are uniiu'''eu. Aniniais
u'e as 'ass as .ney are oorn' 'hose tnat i've are
ueS' "''eu i,r lie anu pePpe'uate tneir klhu.-
ho generations are successVely suo)ect 10
TINS law; hence the elevation OF the species
Lug uouo mas entireiy disappeared; the e'e'
phabt, his successor, will follow AMI be follow
ed by better creation. Climate and vegeta-
tion varies, and the animal kingdom must fol-
~" On anu seek nisner pace. we are sure
these admirable lectures feel much indeb; ed to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11
Y'O LET
Store No 142 s. IA Commercial st.

(iORNER OF Widgery's Wharf, PARTICULAR
~ adapted to the Flour and Grain business. larg
capacity having frontage OF So feet, aud depth 10
leet accessible ny rail, flied up with every
medern convenience.
Apply to HN. JOSE. 1874 Fore st.
Nov is tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11
GER Many.
UnYeiiinc Sfafue nf achilInr

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-The ceremony of unveil.
Ing statue of Schiller was observed to day in
tue presence of the Emperor, Grown Priuce,
Frederick Charles ard Cen Wrangel The
crowd was liige and enthusiastic.
The North German Gazette (officiaI SAYS
that Cabinet changes at Vienna will in no re-
spect affect the relations of the conrts of Wen
ia and RaI lin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

j. VIENNA, Nov. 10.-The Emperor has ad
dressed a complimentary letter to Count Buest,
thanking him warmly for his success and APP
pointing him life member of the Upper
Chamber of the Reichsrath
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

SECOND ADVENT MEETING,,-Union Hall.-Oppo-
site Baptist Church-Elder j Welcome will preach
at the usual hours SUNDAY Seats tree, n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
SITS. Meeting OF the Sunday School at 2; Preaching
IS; Temperance meeting att. All are cordially
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, 353 1-2 Con-
gress street; Elder p. Libby will preach Sunday.
Seats tree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11
ne,ixion. Notices.

FIRsTUNIvERsALIsT CHURCH-Morning services
d at 1880. At 7-P. M. the pastor will deiiver the
seventh OF series of discourses abe PARALLELS Sub
feet: "The Rich man and Lazarus" fTeI8A
INDIA ST. UNIyEBsALIsr SOCIETY - Putnam's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

and So IS. Very nice full sets imitation curls,
rs cents and 81 co.; extra nice thread chignons
81 90; imitation hair, French twist, rs cents
Also some new style hair goods, S12 90.
G. G. WELSH. 70 Mddles street.
PURCHASE your perfumes and toilet articles
at Kinds, under Preble House.
BEST stock of Boys Clothing in the city is
at j. Bureigh & Go. 81 Middle street. Come
early and avoid The rush Saturday evening.
Kinds hot soda water is a success and speaks
for itself.
DE-. CARLTON kIMBALL advertises something
new relative to artificial teeth in our special
notice column this morning. We advise those
in need OF new teeth to give the doctor a CALL
as he makes beautiful teeth, and his terms are
most liberal.
TRY Kinds hot soda water, it will make you
comfortable and happy.
THE most wonderful invention of the age Is
on exhibition and in operation at 67 Federal
street. The public are invited to call and see
for themselves. nov11-3t
TWELVE rolls batting for one dollar. Covell
& Talpey.
G. A. MERRY, can be found with 81. W.
Lewis, Hair Dresser, corner Exchange and
Federal SITS. George would be pleased to see
his friends and customers.
The sale of horses, carriages and harnesses
at the pew repository, CT Federal street, is post
poned fer one week ON account of the death of
near relative of Mr.. Taylor.
A WARM Room, plenty of hot and cold wa
ter, and the price only 30 cents for the enjoy
ment of good bath at J. P Smiths, 100 Ex-
change street.
HONEY, and almond cream, for the skin, at
Kinds, Prebie House.
OUR S1.75 All Wool Coats are going rapidly.
Don't fail TO get one.
GEO. W. RICH & Co.,
nov11 st&t 173 Fore St.
The best and the cheapest-the famous Hal
ford TaSle Sauce.
The Eureka Ventilating Horse Cover Cos.
goods may be found at the Bazaar, IA & IL
Exchange ST., and for sale at Factory prices.
deod4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

Cubans Arrested.
NEW YORK, Nov 10-A Havana letter of the
4th states that a large number of arrests by the
government of parties heretofore entirely I'M
suspected of sympathy with the insurgents
have been made aud the parties sent to the Isle
of Pines. The arrests number 40 including
merchants, lawyers and planters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-11

The publishers of the Spectator, the insur-
ance journal. have issued a table showing the
aggregate ]n>ses by States of Comp5ufes, tire
numb-r suspe aded and assessed and the num-
Der affeced by the Chicago fire. The total of
companies in the Uuited States is 1856; aggre-
gate capital, $74 939 ZIG; total gross assets,
$l35 420,456; total losses, $s2, S21 ,l22; compa-
Lies SUSPENDED, 81; number assessed, 2S; num-
Der not in the fte, 81; losses of companies by
States:-New York, $21 632 500; Ohio, $4.S1S,-
657; Massachusetts, $4. 4S3 500; Connecticut,
9325O00; Pennsylvania, $2,082 900; Rhode
Island, So O72 600; California, So $50 600; Mis-
souri,, $575,OO0; Maryland, 1897 165; Wiscon-
sin, $29O,OO0; Michigan. $175 600; Minnesota,
800 600; Maine, $4,000; Kentucky, Sc 800;
foreig II companies S. 800 OO0
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
ALL HANDS ~AROARD-THE
DEMOCRATIC CAR Is
COMING.

iIflyou want to viii, jump aboard the
Democratic car REFORM! The brakes
are up; the car is coming clear the
track, or jump aboard for the Demo-
Gratis are going to win. @E :
A great political revolution is going
on among the people /; each day adds
to its force, and all opposed will go
down before it. Last year the State
went against us by default. Had our
vote been out, we would have elected
seventeen members of Congress in
stead of five. The fault was ours-we
had the vote but did not poll it. This
year every Democratic vote will be
polled, thousands of good citizens
who refuse to act with Grant'sfaetion
win openly vote with us, and thous-
ands more will stay away from the
polls. PISS r.s.at -a,a saa
In the 10th Congress there were
less than SO Democrats, but in the
present Congress there are 100! The
work goes bravely on, and this veal
the people will make the aus of RE
FORM triumph, and McCook will b.
Governor of Ohio.-Mt. Vernon Ban
| ner.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
HISTORY or THE WAR IN
- h, an EUROPE. ~ Cd =

Gtra.s1. IN -L-.r- 1872 t-s.-+ Iftg 70 %
The National rublishing Go Of: GineinnatI, bah
1ietwren Germany and France,rom the pen OF one
ofour most oIIuIarwritefs, MEs James u. MeCabe'
In 4 large volume of 500 octave pages. the aa.hot
f ffs fr a Tond Me te fiteG 81 6attless viii have shakea
Europe to its ctnfre q nd The c6nsef Henees 6f which
sEan %e s &c t9s %s sifitsty M sRin and must ta tee,si%a air.
never surpassed in The author writes
mertrIity '"5i G'a '
s. The books conpleteifn every particular. 1t de-
preeede4 i; the opening camhaisni and the nrst re.
the beaten army. and the terrible disaster Of sedani
tire army; the Reyolutioaip Paris; the rise and for
m faom Pa z sh tIe 5isse Gnd dps su nlsn5a q Of 2 straspToara
. ~, datdhEe. fr : ne tf fSFf4F srSSn Of ar bTssf 70 f fse isrl fhep ae-
forts of Bazaipe TO escape. FROM Metz and the final
s Tnaisa tse Of Se, biz 10 sr b3yid The ~ b4{ {sis srsa an si :sisse IL E!
plans, s~orties, battles. SUCCESSES and fhlures;; the
so9Tse ef Sfs s,sI dIa IN t IS i Rsle sSsnts e. sft lie given s;sst tn s sas
canlpaigns on. the Loire; and in other portions o
F fnais and da ne e eaesty ne ne naEan hi saS sus 6T tiewa r
the diplomatic history on both the GeSman and
E EFsaoae s slSesi rs Rm Si1.sFy the q pr ~ss aGdhns'% q kfns
William Emperor. and the realization OF Gefman
Of Paris, its terrible scenes of bloodsl,ed and yandal-
Ism y With q mi h1,si%s y g r. 9ssf2sdq 1 To t 5fillIIhisegy
person can afford TO 6enninfsrmed as totheseeyents
T SistSny s sasd if faw 50 % Hff ri re 70 l& PsRd fSfs Splendid PIE naf T SeSk'
or having read IL, to endorse 1t as tile standard
In this age of sensational literature, we cannot too
highly commend this brilliant and thoushtfuI mar
f boand, t and SG iTlu seaafrf. with the fo S1 maps Is p6riraifs, batyy
Tie scenes Ell, nn d. View Of En- the eIP %sinstpSSl as lof Seen sps s9ni
by the publishers to make it worthy ofthe support
reach Of all. 1t is published in both English and
ers want agents In every county. July 10
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
Wanted.

The enormous and unreasonable
sum $1S,OOO,O00 tax + paid by the
consumers upon the material used in
tbe manufacture of boots and shoes.
and the Government nlyreceives 49,
100000 of revenue from it. Who gets
the remaining $14,50O,000? Again,
the consumers of pig-iron, salt, blank
cts and cloakings are taxed under the
tariff $54,OOO,000 annually, of which
only 100000 go into the government
treasury. Who gets the remaining
$5I,OO0;0OO? The National Banks pay
the Government $1S,OO0,00o and re-
ceive some $7o,OOO,OO0, who gets the
balance? On the gross manufactured
articles in this country the people are
taxed, at least $9OO;00O,OOO, of which
the government receives about $780,
100000, who gets the balance? The
ordinary expenses of the Government
should not cost over $SO,OOO,OOO and
the people pay more than $240,OG0,OO0
annually, who gets the BALANCE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
The Cost Of RadicaHsm.

The long list of d~efalcations which
we publish i'm another column may be
added to the New York exposures of
the cost of Radical government. For
though the latter we're, at first, para
ded as the results of Democratic as
tendency in New York city, the charge
has recoiled in a quite remarkable
manner on those who made it. 1t now
appears by the fullest proof, and with
out the possibility of a denial, that
every of the extrayagant bills cited
by the New York Times, was allowed
and paid under the system of govern
ment established during the Radical
ascendency I'm the State Legislature
It was a system very like that pro-
posed in the Radical House of Repre-
sentatives, last winter-the system of
government by commission. 1t also
appears that the attempt of Mayor
Hall to oppose some. of these exorbi-
tant payments was frustrated by q
suit in which George Jones, the pro-
prietor of the New York Times, wa
the plaintiff The New York World
refers to its former articles denouncing
and opposing this system-which was
ended by the new city charter, which
was the first fruit of Democratic as
tendency in the Legislature within the
present year. We hope that the DEM
ocratic system will exhibit a favorable
contrast with its predecessor, as it al.
ways must, if Democratic traditions
and principles of economy in govern.
ment are followed, andthe Democrat.
ic test of Jefferson, lis he honest, is he
Capable" be applied to all office-hold.
ers.-W Washington Patriot. II .-.. .
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

In order that the principles,
policy and candidates ofthe Dem
ocratic party shall be as fully and
fairly presented as possible to the
voters of PreblefC County, we, offer
the DEMOCRAT during thejscam>
paign-from the next issue to
that of October 18th, after the
Observation-Disclosures the re-
duced price of 25 cents. I go n i
Although there will be no pc
~cuniary profit to US onothe paper
at this rate, we shall be gratified
if by this means a large number
of our fellow citizons are induced
to read it and receive the evil
dence and reasoning in behalf of
Democratic principles, without
perversion and imisrepresenta-
tiens, that would otherwise re-
main prejuliced and uniformed.
"A We hope jealous and active
Democrats will Immediately. send
in as many names, at the above
as they can sobtain III their
vicinities. IA little time given
now in this way to the common
cause, will bring good results
therefor in October.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

To THE PUBLIC AND TRADE IN
We would call your attention and the careful pPrus-
al of the enclosed card of A. Steinau and Co, Crystal
Palace, store in Pixies Opera Honse, 18th St., / door
East of Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
They have now in store, and ready f6r inspection,
n new stock of JEWELsY, SILVER PLATED
WARE manufactured expressly
for the season. = ~ .HE- -
Their long experience in this branch of the bust
ness, and the extensive manufacturing connection,
enable them to sell goods In the Western marketa
the very same rates with their Eastern competitors,
and more: their stock comprises a fun line of all
other one house in America can compete with, Civ
ing them the Justly earned title of III CHEAP
EST HOUSE In AMERICA. =
They would be pleased to see You, or receive your
orders for "Catalogue of Priees,' as we fatter our
selves they Will be able to offer you superior induce
ments in regard to assortment as well as to, prices.
A. STEINAU d co.
-a 81 Successors 10 w. B. Clapp q Bro.
B0-OnIy authorized agents for the genuine "Or-
ide Watch" The Watch department is immensely
increased, and fprfces materially reduced. They
send packages of their goods by Express, G. q. u.
to any part of the country. Aug24.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
The Way the People Are
- Taxed. = 81 in. .

The poor man goes to bed, draws
a sheet over him taxed SIS PER
CENT. a., al. -,
And a blanket taxed 240--PER
CENT. 'q IN
Ills carpet is taxed 80 PER
CENT. IN SO qoI ,5.a - so-:s4 !.
> Window blinds taxed IS PER
L N az a., ,1'
Window glass taxed SIS PER
CENT. ss9td 80 &anj s.! a9sig sr't
Water pitcher taxed 40 PER
CENT a.5i aa... .i.r...ge 80. =
The Radical leaders claim that
this legislation benefits the peo-
pie. The above robs the people
to put money into the pockets of
the monopolists and leaders of the
Radical party. sazs ~ -
Let Us have a change of rulers.
The tax payer goes to the vii
lage store and buys for his wife
A handkerchief taxed 35 per
cent. ~" ,
A shawl taxed 200 per cent.
A dress, the silk taxed 90 per
cent, and the WOODEN taxed 100
per cent
A hat taxed 40 per cent, and
stockings rs per cent. .lI-t
Taxpayers are you not tired of
paying this tariff premium to re-
tain Radicals in office? 5l1 ;a
HAND SAWS are taxed by the
tariff Is per cent; penknives 80
| per. cent E1ivi'4so.st
Dinner-can IS per cent, and
an iron hooped barrel 60 per
cent. ~. s-. 30
ALI this tariff taxation is the
work OF a Radical Congress. 1t
robs the people to enrich u few
Radical leaders and monopolists.
The people cry aloud for REFORM
A HOE, iron rake, spade and
fork are each taxed, by the tariff.
40 per cent.
Every farmer in Preble Coun-
ty, and the country, use these i'm
plements. The Radical leaders
say their taxation benefits the
people. The people don't think
so. Hli 49,
ONE by one they fall into line.
In a public speech the other day
in Omaha, United States Senator
Upton, of Nebraska, said:
81 am unalterably opposed to
the ruinous course of the present
administration and I have pledged
myself to make that opposition
both open and incorporating
"Rice is taxed IS per cent, by
the Radical tariff, soap 70 per
cent, candles 40 per cent, and
paints 25 per cent"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
LOCAL NOTICES.


I have two hundred bushels of
White Chaff Bearded Mediter>
rannean Seed Wheat for Sale. It
was imported from Aries, France
Have sown it for three years, and
it will produce from three to
four bushels per acre more than
the common red wheat, aud will
make the very best of -four. .
Price per Bushel, $3.50
p n-a;. JOSIAH DAVIS,
West alexandria, Ohio.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
Job Work.

We have a supply of Cards
Note Heads, Letter Heads, En-
veIopes, &C. which we will print
for Merchants and business
men in good style at reasOna-
Bile rates. Bills posted and
Circulars distributed on appIios
ion at this offioe1 If
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
The Pitfsburg Democratic Post

THE Pitfsburg Democratic Post
says: "Let the young meh of the
country, who are soon to be
charged with custody, look a.
bout them aud see which is the
true side to take, and elect to
stand by the written Constitution;
write personal liberty indelibly
upon their banners so that it will
shine above them through storm
and deluge; champion the cause
and party Of State and personal
sovereignty; judge betW cen pre-
tentious names and infamous
practices under them; surrender
noqvested and inalienable right
at the bidding of the tools of tyr
amy, and scorn the bribes. of
tuckling s~coundrels who would
put liberty up at q price, and the
right will yes triumph over the
wrong, and our Institutions be
rescued from their threatened
DAGGER. 70 :.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
~Grant's Ku-Klux smell;u,

~ Grants ku-klux smelling
committee has discovered a new
Southern outrage. A Radical ed
-itor in Alabama published sour
.rilous article about a young lady,
for which he was cowh;ded by a
brother of the young lady. OF
course this is a relic # the slave
ry spirit. and ought to be sup
pressed and exterminated by the
centralized government at Wash
ington. A pretty state of affairs,
truly, when a Radical carpet bag
editor in the South cannot say
what he pleases about young la,
dies. Hurrah for Grant! "Let
US have peace"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
srThe Encinnati Gazette. IN

a sSg-The Cincinnati Gazette, in a
special from Washington, says: "The
expenses of the Government for the
Last fiscal year, ending June 30th have
just been summed up. Tie amount
was six hundred and ninety-one mil
Hons" The total Expenditures of the
POUR YEARS of James Buehanan's adj
! ADMINISTRATION was s272,69l,IoS, or less
than osE-HALF what the Gazette put
Grants expenses for one yeari
The people pay the money and they
can take their choice-Democratic or
RadicaE2
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

R65-The State debt. of Tennessee is
over 100000. The State debt of
Georgia has been run up to over $780,
100000, only 100000 of which it is
said TO be legal. The State Treasurer,
in his recent testimony before the Ku-
Klux committee, asserts that his sig
nature to many; millions of Georgia
State bonds isva forgery. Oh, the
beauties of reconstruction!