davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

for short trips. and the same is true at
BrNmt's. The MeSsrS. Fairbanks have
been much troubled for teams to do
their necessary work, and their large
number of oxen have been put to every
available use. We have heard of but
two deaths here from the disease. and
both in the MeSsrS. Fairbanks teams.
1t i painful to hear the horses cough as
they are driven through the streets.
/ and it is now an excellent time for man
t" show his humanity to the moble>t
animal that serves him.
Fire at West Concord. ---Destruction of
the Essex Wooden Mill.
/ At about half-paSt twelve this morn
ing. 3lSt. fire WAS discovered in the roof
of the Essen Wooden Mill at West Con
cord. and Notwithstanding the united
efforts of the workmen and citizens
who were soon on the spot. it burned
/ to the ground. When those who first
reached the huilding Went into the at
/ tic il WAS 50 full of fire that the force.
pump could NOT Ice used. and efforts
were At once directed to saving the
stock and machinery. nearly all the
manufactured goods and stock being
got out. and much of the machinery ON
the lower floors. including some new
knitting machines lately put in and I'M
insured. The heavy looms. Jacks. cards.
Sc. were all burned. The fire COM
municatcd with the out buildings. and
Il pile of some llIrcc hundred and fifty
cords of wood. about three hundred of
which WAS consumed. The buildings
burned were the factory. 10 y 90 feet,
three stories high: the old foundry. ~
- feet: dry house. 20 ~: dye
house. 20 -. The insurance on build
imgS. stock. machinery and wood i
about >lJ.0nO. The property WIS OWN
eel 10y It corporation. with Il capital of
S3O.0OO. Moses Hill. Chaumccy Hill.
/ {. Lewis. are directors and owners of
/ the stock: Geo. ii. Wilbur. agent. Ia
/ whom the mill WAS rented the present
wear. Mr. Wilbur left for Boston by
last evenings train. The mill was do
/ ing Il good business this season. and
promised good dividends. The loss is
severe not only upon the owners. but
Ia the enterpri>ing and thrifty village
where it was located. The origin of
the fire is Il my StcrN. At T. o'clock all
seemed right to Il man passing. and in
half an hour fire had burst through the
roof. Waste and spontaneous comhus-
ton are talked of.
After the tire g"l into the large wood
pile, the citizens found they could not
control il without fire apparatus. as the
Woodpile reached To the covered bridge.
and the bridge reached to the SIM mill
and buildings upon the west side of the
river. They then dispatched mr>>cm-
gers 10y hand-car for this place. and Il
little after , o'clock the North church
bell was rImg until enough men = II to
gcthcr to take out Drlugc engine. when
it was put upon Il platform ear and run
over t" the scene of tie tire, reaching
there ut / "'cl"ck Although the ficto-
~ WAS entirely consumed. the engine
prevented the spread of the flames. and
undoubtedly saved much property
Thus No. has again been enabled t"
do Il ncighhorlN act.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
5Harriaars.

Vt West Barnet. oct - 10y Rev J. service at
the residence "t William McIhr, ESD. father OF
the BRIDE John + Ritchir Esq and bliss Julia
McPhrr both ui West Barnet
In panvillr. Oct. Il 10y Rev. {. " Thompson
Mi. Gr"rgr 4 Il:,W kins and Miss Ahhy \ Weeks
both " Danvill,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

The quality and perfection of the
Michigan fruit having become well g.
tablShcd during the past three Years.
there is All increasing demand for it.
This fall Mr.. Geo. W. Spencer went in
person and selected several of the
choicest orchards in the state. and >u-
pcrintendcd the packing of the apples.
They are now arriving ut the store of
the MeSSr>. Fairbanks in this place. at
the rate of about Il car load Il day. and
they will continue to come l> fast ;l>
needed until the entire purchase lti0
barrels are received. The invoice in
cludc> Il few Varieties of fall apples.
and all the standard winter fruit. with
several kinds comparatively new to this
section. Among the latter We noticed
that splendid apple known H> 1.-The
King" ">tcrlc'> Red. "'Wimc. '-tuldcn
Ru>>rt. etc. Ia the former they have
Il splendid show of Spirzemhrrg>. Seek
nn-further>. GrccIimg>. R"Nhurl Rus
sets. Pound sweets. etc. The quality
of the fruit this season has not been
cpualrd in late yeaI>.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

ETC.; leaving IA debt of only about 5000
There have been quite IL number OF
donations. such us pulpit chairs. chan
delier, etc. the donors of which were
each mentioned 10y name. The archi
tect of the house is Thomas W. Sill
loway of Boston. the designer of orIr
State House, and many of the chuche,
and good public buildings in New Eng
land. The stone work WAS done by =.
b. Laird of 1t. JomnSburv the wood
work 10y IlHl>,.l and Chandler Bullock
of Lyndon the painting b> Railroad
worl>men the tr,.scoiny by l.. J. Shcp-
ard of Boston and the bell WAS from
HUlbrook y Son. East Midway. Mass.
The general design OF the structure re-
minds one of Bethany Church. Mont
pclier. It il entered on the east 10y
rising only Two or three steps: the YES
try is on the right. at the north west
corner of the audience room: and the
>pllc ri>cS between the main structure
very attractive. The finish is black
walnut and chestnut or ash the ceiling
is handsomely frcScucd the window :
are all of stained glass the singers
gallery is directly behind the minister
i'll recess made ON purpose. ;Ind en-
circlng this arch is the passage of Scrip
l.. Il l., l. I
the Lamb of God. who takcth away the
sin of the world" A. i room to speak
or sing in. every one who has uicd il j.
charmed with its perfect acoustic prop
critics. Altogether. our friends 1T LNn-
dOnVille have reason Ia he proud of
their new church and the pastor and
people. who have worked 80 hard ami
with such caImcStn">>. can now rejoice
together over work done and - we'll
done.
The SERMON W.i> logical. CLOSELY al
gurd and able. MI Bra>tow'~ theme
being. The >ancIii, and power Of rrlIg-
ions dissertations. The text Was: "Pcarc
he within thy walls. and prosperity
within thy palaces. Bcrar>c of the
house of the Lord our tod will seek
thy good The brief addresses were
by Mr.. Soulhgdtc of 81 ,JnIu~bmN. ho
gave the congratulations of the sister
churches and the right hand of fellow =
ship: aud 10y Rev. j. Torrcy of East
Ilardwick. who dwclt somewhat up, II
the religious associations which cluster
ever much the people might enjoy then
ncT house. they would prize il still
more after it had hcrn hall"wrd and
Years of earnest work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
ST. ,suhnsburp Galedunian.

. ,.,,.hury. VT Friday. Nov. l. 1872.
- Friends in tins section of the state will add
.,,.ri.,II, tn The. interest of the CalrdOnan ny
.rpdip,. NJ local items promptly and in brief lee
q Idle. form.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

d vi
For the week ending Tuesday. Oct % Is12
MARKET BEEF-A few choice SII 90 a /! 20; ,xtr,
~ 30 a 10 30 first quality - 90 . 90: second anal
ity 81 90 a g -; third quality - OG a ; 80
STORE CATTLE-WOrkin Oxen and Steers mel
pair, SO sl75. 800 a s41j y E
Mich COWS AND CALvEs-s3O a S6O; extra SIS A
So. Farrow Cows so a $50
iEALISGs-slO % a sl-; two wears old SIS so
three Years old So s45
SwINE-Western fat none Northern Dressed
Hogs q per ID StOres-W holesal- "A -. n.r II,
retail a stc per Id.
Wool Sheep, e per ID.
Sheared Sheep. Z! per.lb
Spring Lambs. Il 1tc per ID.
Veal Calves = ~ SIC 90
Brighton Hides . 9!c per H.
Country Hides a9 e per III.
Brighton Tallow. y a &c per lb
Country rallow. : 5tc per H.
Calf skins l. 2Oc per H.
Sheared skins JOc each.
Dairy skins 81 each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
Ecclesiastical.

\ council WIS called To meet At Cabot
on the both day of October. to dismiss
Rev. Mr.. Drew from the congregational
Church there. and install Rev. l.. :.
Adams. Council organized 10y the ap-
puimtmclt of Rev. &. W. Thompson. of
DanVillc, a> moderator and Rev. y. l..
Cohlcigh. of Nar>hticld ~ scribe Cuun-
ell proceeded. agrrcahlN Io the request
of Rev. :. +. Drew. To formally di->rlN e
his pastoral relation to the church in
Cabot, and voted Ia do 81. and furnish
him with the usual recommendations
Mr.. Drew l. NOW preaching" at Nlhrit
Lea, Minnesota. After hc:llim" the pro
posed conditions of the contract h'.-
tween the society and Mr.. Adams. thr
relation 10y MI Adams of his religions
experience. and an examination at hi
duCtrinal Jews. the council voted 1u
proceed with the installation r\,Iri~v>.
lmvocati"n 10y Rev. Nh. White. at the
Methodist Church in CHh"t: sermon
10y Rev. Mr. T"rrcy. of Ilardwick In
stalling prayer hy Rev. Nh. Thompson.
of DanNillr: Charge /" the pastor toy
Rev. Mr.. C"hlrigh: Right hand of tcI-
low ship hr Rev. Nj. Ihnmp>nn Nj
dress /" the people hN Rev. Nh. South
gIIc. of II. ,Iohm>huIN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

assisted 10y George Dean Spauldng. the won
dcrtu Lady iarpist. kittie Stanley. The charming
and refined Pianist and characteristic Vocalist
y. ID. Kelly. the eccentric musical genius and
mimic together with II full company of Swiss Bel,
Players. Prices at admission usual. Tickets
for reserved seats for sale at Binghams Drug Store,
For full particulars. see bills Of the day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
Railroad Trains.

Trains leave -. .I"hn-huIN fnI West Concord al
- M. and 40 PM. Leave West Concord fnr
II .Iohn~bur, at 90 AN. and -.IUr.M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

ularly OF the cultivation of fruit trees
and gave several interesting anecdotes.
which came under his observation while
engaged in the geological survey of the
state. Being unanimously invited to
speak again. he proposed the forming of
Il farmers debating club, to meet on
each Wednesday evening. The club
WAS not organized. but all agreed to
meet on the following week. and IL good
time is expected 10y all.
Lyndonville.
There have been several important
real estate changes at the -Nillc" of
late. Hubbard Hastings. Esq. has sold
his line brick residence on the Square.
to Il Mr.. Pctti.lrw from Boston: price
SS.Om.
The Perry house. next to Mr. Hastings.
has been purchased 10y Mr.. l.. W. Palm
cr. superintendent of the e. 4 T. and
VI. '. K. Il.
Byron Morrison. son of Geo. Morrison,
of l.Nnd"nyillc. had three fingers and
tine thumb of the right hand cut off 10y Il
circular SAN in Bu>t"m. where he has
been at work. only the little finger iS
left ON the hand.
The last one of Mr. Bulls triplrtS
died last week. The advent of these.
three little girls into LNndomvillr. neal
" Nv" Ncal> ago. WAS the theme of
general remark AT the time. and they
had man! Visitors. They lived and
thIiNcd until their second summer. when
they all died.
{. II. Kent killed Il monster owl near
The Willie one day last week. its ont
stretched wings measuring fom feet
from ZIP t" tip. He skinned his owl
ship. and is rndrlvoIing I" stun and
mount hlm ~ Il nc>t-cgg for cabinet
Sutton
ASA +. Taft has been appointed post
master II sutton. vice Daniel y. Beck
with. removed. Mr.. Taft will he pleas
amtlN remembered 10y many of nrrl
READERS III this Vicinity. a> for Il time
with the Mr>>r>. Fairbanks. in their
store ut this place. We are sure he
viii make an acceptable post master
Death of Judge Crosby
We learn of the death of Hon. Ora
Crosby. He died at his residence in
Cabot. Iuc>da, evening. the :!!3d inst.
at the age of - Years. Judge Crosby
was Il man we'll and ta,"ahll known
III this entire section. Fnr many Years
he resided ~ Ilardulck. removing to
Cabot some five Years since. lie WIS u
very plain. practical. common >rr>,
man. >hrcWd and straightforward in all
business matters. and had accumulated
Il handsome property. We have heard
il said at him that his word WIS ~ good
~ his bond. Several Wears ago hc
served Two terms a> one of the Judges
of our county court. He has for u long
time been connected with the Calcdo-
MIA National Bank. and at the time of
his death Wa> the Ian "c>t stock holder in
that Institution. liz. Was elected aS one.
"l ne directors III I-1I and president
III l-"l. which positions he has filled
with excellent success. Judge Crosby
va, Il man of II" outward display. bur
SIM 81 social. kindly temperament.
ana ms los MI To" d"rl"r"d 10y many
''''''''~ an" iil'h">- N"''h star.
.., ..
'>'''- ''' NJ
"" \"'il% men. manned Joseph smith
ANA -HIph".> li""h. were out hunting in
Nv '''' ''''''''N "I N''h '"i"it LAST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
SprriaI Unfrrs.

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
tirren Mountain Grange. No. /. ST bloomsbury
Vt Regular meetings held the HJSf Saturidy o
rGch m",ih. al o'clock L. Vi.
r. V. POW ERS Secretary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
.AA Valuable Real Estate
elI For Sale!

eS For Sale!
The subscriber. having an opportunity t" engage
III other business offers for sale all his Real Estate
consisting follows:
My Straw Board Mill!
all in complete running order. capable of running
on" ton of paper per day Ais"
Ny san MIL.
built new. with all the modern improvements ni
the present day. with Shin"lr Mill Saws Ac. tnr
h"ltin" and saving together with
\ BOARDING. HOUSE.
and II acres at Land The water privilege il one.
"i the best i'll the country all situated within a few
rods at the l.. L. X. L.. with Il side track and hart
for loading and unloading freight. Als"
\ " God Lot of go to 80 Acres,
"n the Allen Place. well woudcd and within 100
rods ut the mill. also. undi vidri lot ut land
the IMMENSE WATER POWER. known a.
the Great Falls. i'll Lyndon of =: #. fall on
the PaSsumpsiC River un the line of tn, Railroad
Also. a small place of 30 acres known the Still
man Hutchinson place. the "f said Water
Power with House and Barn. and ~ ni w"nd.
Also.
Ny HOm" Farm Of ltG icrc> of Lnnd.
with good Sugar Lot. and Timber Lot thereon.
with good and ample buildings. The house il new
warns with a furnace. large and convenient. Run
ming water To house and barn. The above property
will I've sold all together in parts to suit puT-
ChasrIS. know of better property for a bust
the country. One-half of the purchase none,
could remain secured by mortgage. if desired.
\. \. Pierre.
ST. Johnsbury Centre. Oct IL Is7a ag-4i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
CRANKY.

CRANKY.
The second lecture 10y :. X. Hall. Ii.
D.. WAS well attended on the I'D. Or.
Hall spoke of the prevalent idea among
Young men, that agriculture wis Il de
grading employment, and consequently
rush To the cities for the purpose. OF
finding some business better suited t"
their tastes. That only about one i'll
ten of those who thus left their homes
for city life. ever succeeded in reaching
any tolerable degree of standing. he
knew to he il fact from personal "hser-
vati"n and intimate acquaintance with
the leading neil of Boston. while Il much
larger portion of those remaining at
home succeeded i'll reaching ii higll
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting.


The session "t Whrrl"ck .. W.. held
last week with the Free baptist church
OF this village. Wl> one OF interest The
attendance of ministers and delegates
Ms not large "m account OF the limited
notice given the churches.
The business WIS tlan>arfcd with
harmony and the meetings of worship
were highly enjoyable and encouraging.
1t was the til~t session of the q. Vi. Gu
rrrtlincd 10y the Flcr Baptist ChWch OF
this town and viii Ice remembered with
pleasure.
sermons were preached at the ''Frrc
Baptist Meeting Hall" hy Rr,>. {. W.
Griffin. +. G. Smailcy. Horace stiles. :.
:. NickrrS"n and ID. II. Adams: at the
VI. f.. Church on the Sabbath 10y RcN>.
E. W. Griffin and =. : Nickcr>on and
ut the North congregational Church
Sabbath evening 10y Rev. -. II. Adams.
The following resolutions were adept
ed heartily 10y the q. VI. and fifteen hun
urea lplI'tIS were Nttllltu III pltu1t~
towards purchasing Il church lot a> an
earnest of their promise,
Whereas. In the Providence of tod
the Free Bapti>t> of st. J"hn>lnA have
been organized into Il church and are
ENJOYING the regular means OF grace ::
and whereas, said church is not as eff
cicnt as it would he if it worshiped in II
suitable house instead of their present
hall: therefore,
RcsoIred. That we as Il q. VI. Confer
ence approve of their course in securing
the plot of land on the corner of Pros
pect and Main streets upon which they
purpose Ia erect their meeting house.
=. That we advise them t" build II
house of worship a> soon H. they can
with assurances of success.
3. That we u.s. Il Conference commend
this church to the prayers and >ympa-
thieS of the several churches iii the q.
NJ. and we pledge ourselves to d" all We
can to aid them hN ON contributions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

standing in business and social life. He
spoke of several methods of preventing
deterioration of the soil. Spoke partic-
ularly of the cultivation of fruit trees
and gave several interesting anecdotes.
which came under his observation while
engaged in the geological survey of the
state. Being unanimously invited to
speak again. he proposed the forming of
Il farmers debating club. To meet on
each Wednesday evening. The club
WAS not Organized. but all agreed TO
meet on the following week. and Il good
time Is expected 10y all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
TIL MING EOOD.S

III great variety Malta l..,rs triu.r, hlsck and
""l"Ied Velvet Ribbon, Comprising the largest
stock al TImmin. ,i","t- AMI Small Wares tn lie
found III the STATE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
The Horse Distemper.

II" disease among the horses in this
PIa"" l. more general than one week
age; scarcely Il horse escaping. Those
INST attacked are generally getting we'll
Al DI"W'~ stable some fifteen ortwenty
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
E. & T. FAIRBANKS & co.
Notice Of Settlement.

An immediate settlement of all demands due the
subscriber, hearing date prior Ia April 1871 il
imperative. DIR. HOtGHTON.
81. JUhnsbuTy Vi. Jul, II ls5... 2jtf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01
Pants and Overcoats

ut every size and quality. from live dollars ano
above. making the stock an object fJI all wishin.
To purchase Clothing, I" examine, as the prices ar,
very low. and the assortment unsurpassed il
Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-01

We are now receiving III" largest and most com
CLO1 HING We have ever shown. cumpTi-n. neal
IN ali the desirable STYLES from tin, best maker
Ia be- found
Young Gentlemen are requested To examine, "ui
stock OF Diagonal and Basket Cloth Suits a. they
will lind them very desirable. Also a lir.r stock
al tassiInere
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
pOLIrICAL NOTES.

San Francisco has already two Grant
and Wilson clubs that are composed entire
ly of Democrats who cannot 60 Horace
Greeley.
The love of Democracy for Charles
Sumner is one Of the most wonderful
things on earth. 1t is very strong, con-
sidering its extreme youth.
The Kentucky Sentinel is Greeley
paper. Abiding to what it supposed was
a Democratic victory in North Carolina, it
asks !: ''How do you like 'the old rebel
yell' she gave ?"
-Gratz Browns biographers record
that he once " stood high at the bar" We
never heard of his standing M III at the bar,
but there are well authenticated instances
of his getting "high" at it.-Missopi
Democrat.
The Kenncbec Journal says General
campaign. The editor, however, adds that
fortunately his defeat this time will not
cost the lives of so many brave New Eng
land boys as his former one."
Rev. DR.. Lilenthal, Jewish rabbi Of
Cincinnati, denies that DR.. Wise has any
authority to commit the Hebrew race to
the support of Greeley. He says the
Israelite is simply the organ of DR.. Wise
and expresses only his political views.
There is piece of good news from
South Carolina. 1t is that Governor Scott
shows signs of going for Greeley. Over
and over has Greeley pronounced Scott the
greatest thief that ever held office. Since
Tammany has gone for Greeley, it is but
natural that men like Governor Scott should
also 90 for him.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM ALL POINTS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Tax on Tobacco.

| Washington, August 2S.-Acting Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury has recent,
submitted for the opinion of the Attorney
| General the following question: AT what
| rates, in view of the amendments of june
9th, 1879, should internal revenue taxes be
| required upon tobacco which was stored in
an export bonded warehouse On or since
June 9th, 1872, when withdrawn for con.
sumption or sale III this country? After
reviewing the law upon the subject the
Attorney General says:
Assuming that the word "now" means
the 9th of June, and it follows that there is
no way in which tobacco stored in bond
ed warehouse between the said date and
the LIST of July can after the latter date be
Withdrawn for expectation without prepay
ment Of the tax, for on the LIST of july the
old law was repealed and the right to
withdraw tobacco after that date for expor-
tation.
With respect to the time when it was
stored is precisely the same as the right to
withdraw tobacco for consumption or sale.
LIDO not see what difference it makes to the
government whether tobacco is taken from
a bonded warehouse or mandatory after
the first Of July, upon the payment of the
new tax unless possibly the payment NAV
be little longer delayed in the one than in
the other case.
On the 9th of June, it is said, there were
large quantities of tobacco IN transitu from
the mandatory to bonded warehouses.
and it certainly seems inequitable that
tobacco which reached the warehouse on
the 9TH Of June and was withdrawn after
the lst of July should pay a tax of only
20 cents per pound, while the same kind
of tobacco that reached the warehouse two
days afterwards, and is Withdrawn at the
time, is compelled to pay tax of 80 cents
a pound. Congress, with a view to the
injustice that might be worked by "a change
in the law before it could be known to those
whose interests were to be affected thereby.
provided that section 81 should 20 into
effect on the LIST of July and the residue of
the act, with few exceptions, on the LIST
Of August. Where it was evident that no
harm could result the act in few instances,
and where it's so expressly provided, takes
effect upon its passage.
One of the evils of our Legislature is the
frequent changes in the revenue system of
the country, and unless it clearly appears
that the intent of Congress is otherwise, they
ought to be construed so as to effect with
equal justice all those upon whom they are
intended to operate. My opinion is that
all tobacco stored in bonded warehouses
and Withdrawn for sale or consumption
before the list Of July, 1872, is subject to
the taxes prescribed by the act of July Cd,
1868, and that all tobacco in bonded ware
houses on the said Ist of July withdrawn
after that date for the same purposes is
subject to the tax prescribed by the act Of
June 9th, 1872,