davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09
Su1KE OFT TILE CdSNi

Mr. Boutwell struck the true note when, in
his spepch at Philadelphia, last Friday, he SAID:
have felt II my duty. in the place no" occupy O
present to the people, OFTEN officially II mas peeh uS
duty 10 address them the importance ana necessity VI
maintaining such system 81 taxation m VIII materially
and constantly work ont the reductonof the puOic deot
look upon that just 70 the extent that the chpita OF
the country by tho payment OF the public debt Is trans
,erred from the public securities TO the banks and safes
OF our capitalists just to that extent you have the means
for the construction Of railroads. for the Improvement
Of all your OF communication between one part OF
the country another for the establishment OF manu-
factures and for the development OF your agriculture
The SO0OO 900 Of the public debt nearly that amount
which has been paid within the last three years, have
been Just 80 many dollars transferred nom the public
securities Ia which they were locked up TO The channels
OF business and became the great means Of developing
the resources OF the entire country"
The TRIBUNE held this ground from the
start and cOncurs in every word above set
forth. We believe in paying the National
Debt-payng steadily and vigorously so long
as dollar remains unpaid We hold, with
Mr.. Boutwell, that every dollar so paid hber-
ates a dollar to be used in employing labor,
constructing railroads, erecting houses, i'm
proving lands &C., &C., throughout the coun-
try Hence we unite with him in protesting
against any such reduction Of our taxes as
| will prevent our continuing to cancel Debt at
the rate of at least S5OOOO,OOO per annum.
| o that the Secretary would see-why will
! he not see 7-that his sound, impregnable
position condemns his policy in keeping Sixty
to Eighty Millions in the Treasury Why
will he not make haste to pay out what he
boards, before Congress shall fool it away III
buying telegraphs or some other thriftless
speculation Does he not know that every
iobber points to that pile of gold and green
backs as af1ording ample means for prosecut-
ing his scheme That every Revenue
DESTROYER argues that the taxes should b,
reduced, because so much of the money
already taxed out of the people lie
useless and dead in the Treasury Why
does he not see that his practice condemns hi
theory or his theory his practice! II Public
Debt paid off implies inst 30 many dOllar
transferred from the public securities IL
(Which they were locked up to the channel
"of business and thus transformed into :" thu
:" great means of developing the resources o
"the entire country" why, . why, have w
had an average of nearly SlOOOOO,OW "locke'
cup" in the Treasury almost ever since Mr.
Boutwell, has been Secretary?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09
Gusuncss NouCc5.


SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
WILSON N The beat in
&c world SO Sod payments OF - month NSr
f.uci or Few Crnyasc md Ageuv wanted Ouoe
80 aeom WILSON SEw 80 MACHINE tONtANY, SC1 BgoadEa
Y
Beautiful flowing hair for the holidays.
Linz HAIR rors cray hsr, stop, - falling
o.. increase. growth. Recommended by ph'Nc.sus.
BATCHELOES HAIR DYE.-Ihe best in the
-crd hsunos5 perfect Applied Factory No 10
bondsL Sold svery where.
PORTABLE WINDOW NENTnATOR, NAMES,
Cor prvs, Offices Fresh drrh shadow
frcC 81 send Tor circular UNnEH"pl Co 70 Dunne't
ONLY COMPANY ~ AMERICA writing Yearly
General ACCIDENT Poiors-The IE,ynEHs 81 Hartford
AKrIiICIAlITILs-PAI LINES
81 Broale-, - - % Chestnut iba. 81 Green st. Boston
Knot, united m aching bowels by VII
iAs,> I.rrt,r JA.tI.. G.N.Eb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09
ut trihes' Nothing serves Gto IT,.
a category. '' III such

| II the Now-Icaland tourist % a..
70 neht on y Die OF New-Ytrk parer, % 1pp'hs
wiz oo pu%zed 10 make up his mind 90 10
"oi vi man u was whose death en-, y, i' man
''ioc's WIN ouzzlng If the studv :. ' ,' "o"oT
'oo ooeh neglected in the antipcdsl -. "''"iy hSs
VIII look INST at TIN TRIBUNE % asersidos no
Pop"'y; Oht u no Is thrown without - himself
pass among the cOruscatng lun,inarie. - OF com
lIbio contemporaries his condition yin b. nfal-
lie VIII be told by Tho Wo,id that tho ne '"ased-
'Snen was " life without one soIfar, ot,.. y1' M
WIN nearts IN their bosOms or brains in 80 '''"
VI i"annoon IN Their wills life cornna,t q 'A'
'once' Oh iInpudence, and n0isen Tina sa,,a .'"po
ai' Expresses its regret that the rash bs,e y, ~,
slayer prevented Fisk from gongt 10 hs oVn funeral
~ Chaii's v rs sand to have done at Yuste I'm.
V0rM' however Is happy to think that in any c,ss
Fisk never got into society; but John Tbo,no ~ r,
Times, who, if he knows anything knows Cor ~.
people he has opened the door soys the Leader. =,
society bowed down before" him. ,Johu Thomas ba.
also had an interview with Mr.. Stokes and gives the
calm and deliberate judgment of that wel-inlorr,ed
young man, that the death OF Fisk d. a ssd
loss 10 the business community, and tba,
he (StOkcs) never dreamed of Offering him
any bodily HARM" The Sus, quoting Mr. JAY Gould
SAYS that any faults which Col. Fisk nav hav,
committed were solely due TO the cxuberanco Of his
animal spirits" which * plagiarism from Bret
HaJtes TenncSsees Partner: IF there's any liveli-
ness IA that young man has been up h., who should
know it better than his paIdnerp But Of COunse
the finest blast Of scwcrgas blows from the dear old
BLaheTskile which says. after DaIrating the sanity
life of the deceased the best Of III will die blessed
death indeed, if such memories attend our closing
hours which, we submit, is a modest aspiration
even for q Bidik0skiG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

If Gov. Hoffman waits much niger for
something definite and official about the mis-
conduct of his HarbOr- Masters, he will he sure
to get enough of that sort of thing. The
petition of the merchants, asking the removal
of Harbor Master Hart, is explicit enough, AID
means that the signers thereof are ready to
prove what they aver. In fact, it seems to be
very trying time for people who have excused
themselves for neglecting TO correct notorious
cOrruptiOns for want of evidence There seems
to be a lot of information at wholesale flying
abOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

II seems that the European Amtrican neEo-
tiations FOR the purchase of United States bonds
have resulted in the united firms taking all
the offered loans except the S1O00O0,0O0 of
four per cents; and even these. it is said,
will be taken. if The interest on them will be
paid in London. This s q large transaction.
and will relieve home markets. but it is not
possible to say what the Government has gained
by The transaction until the terms of sale are
malc known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

II is no wonder that MessrS. Stanbcry and
Rcvcrdy Johnson, the respectable" counsel
for the South Carolina Ku-Klux, renquished
the conduct of the defense TO local lawyers
when they heard the evidence of the pTOScCu-
ton. A more sickening and narrowing story
Of atrOcity has seldom been detailed in q
cOurt-roOm than that related 10y few of the
witnesses in the eases, some details Of which
are printed in the special correspondence of
TIE TRIBUNE to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09
IERNS or TIE TRIBUNE.

D.uY TEIRUNF. Nail Subscribers. so per annum.
SrNjJ-V EFKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per q
NEEsIY TKIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
Dam TEtBUNR 3Oc 4Oc., 50C- 7jc., and 81 per line.
StNl-NifKIY TRIBUNE p and 80 cents pei line.
WLrRIN tribune, So S3. and S. per line,
According 10 position in the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address TUE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

su'icc', pIiatc1 on t'c third page Of TIE
TcIpvNr. The writer forcibly points out
some OF the defects of the new system,
though without making any suggestions Ivy
which we may be guided 10 4 real reforma-
ton Of the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

We Dlaccd no Trust in the Havana dispatch
Announcing the flight of President Cespedes
from Cuba, and are not SURPRISED, therefore,
=, 40, the story completely lploded by the
cuban Agent in this city. 1t is safe always
g. receive all Havana dispatches which have
r.fcrcnce to Cuban political affairs with a
,,e,t many grains of allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

The statute in New-Hampshire provides that q
lawyer shall charge only 81 for a writ, while most
of them have been in the habit of charging 81; and
now six of them have been indicted for over
charging although their own fee-bil. agreed upon
by members of the bar, allows them to charge -
We really do not see why an attorney should not
charge what he pleases for writ JUST as grocer
demands what he pleases for sugar. W course tho
LAWYER cannot legally recover more thao his taxable
costs against a losing side; bat there may be an
agreement that costs shall not be taxed and de-
lighted parties sometimes are TO settle upon that
basis. An attorney supposed To be looking out for
the interests of his client, and be may permit thsa
client to pay 81 for the writ as warning to him
o,,oirst raslIv rushing into future litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

TIE Times speaks of the wretchcd failure
OF the Custom house investigation thus ln,'
and instances the testimony of MesSiS' IL
Greeley and A. T. Stewart IA "meager IL,
sults,' excessive poverty" &c. &c nu'
why not include MIR. John p. Lindsay III ul'iS
category7 Since you are in for it. Why such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

The National Bureau OF migration, in accordAnc'
with its original plan and object is at work among
the woIkinpnen of NewNork for the purpose OF set-
ting on foot settlement or colonial enterprise w
the immediate vicinity of the city. Charity begins
at homeD The bureau can find opportunities enough
here for good and earnest activity in behalf OF
the labOrng class, and the value 0f its operations
can the sooner De appreciated. Meetings have also
becn held in relation to colonial enterprises now
starting in different parts Of the country-IeHsA,
Florida. virginia, and Washington Territory Deins
among the more conspicuous objective poin'S ~
present. The Bureau will hold an adJo'riifu mieo'
inc nj Cooperative Hall, No. 2I4 BoweIy, on Ihnrs
dav evening az "A o'clock. Delegates from INC
Father Mathew and Church Temperance socic'ieS oi
New.York and vicinity will be present, and so mo
Joint ecsson with the members of the Bureau i"'
object of this meeting relates TO what mas po'n
already minated the establishment of homestead
settlement near New-York. Addresses may 100 eA
pected from Horace Greeley, George wilkes HI"
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

Alas What next Now that the portrait bv Guido
.,,..od IN he that Of Beatrice Cenci has been ad-
,nirad for several ages and has inspired greas
rnonv poe4s. and been made cheap by chromo-litho
ororhy Mr. Story. in BidckuoOds hdgas'ne. asserts
hot there is no evidence that the picture is p"t
trat at ALL and that it is therefore. not portrait
beatrice. Il is not easy to fluid anything IN inns
work suggestive Of the dreadful story OF the danso
Of course, VIC do not expect tragic Medusa face !;
hut there is in the Guido sors of calm serenity m
oomnatihle with the best controlled emotion snf-
6eient exercise Of the imagination will invest any
nietnre with the desired character and "hs' Ia
become traditional to admire will never ''''
mirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

The Boston PHO. distinctly charges 81 ,t,t o;,v
snperntendcnt of the Blind Asylum III ,u" o,'';
with refusing to employ an applicant ,o 'no III
hallcr in the Asylum, simply and solely uPo" Wv
ground that he was a (Roman CathohC, LaI ~"
further inti,uates that DR. Howe mas eS,'o'isn'u a.
standing rule against employing Ca,"oi'S III WIG
WIZ 80 gov that we do not believe it to be well
noae From everything we know of DIR. Howe.
Iorld think him 10 De the last man IN tho world
.hn ;rAuenced by sectaran prejudices. The trouble
- n tories of this kind is that one can rney
w. thcr exact truth No doubt. IL wo could hsy'
~ to facts in this case we should lind that Ut
IL had excellent reasons for not engaging '"'
| Ia kpT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09
anpecmcn.. ci,., CHS gncrwo.

Boom, TurtrER.-"J Julius Caesar Booth
Frtr7t AVENUE 1urArlE-" Divorce
GR,<p OrrRt HoUSE.-"LAbime." The Florence
Il>, EpWINs THENTEa.-Opera Bouie h"'pe
Bleue" Nile. Aimee.
N1rro's GARpEN-"Tho Black Crook
OLYMPIC TnuATEE.-" HUmpty DumpN N''on-
vuctet g.. Fox
>r,p1 Tur,rrr. - Opera Bouhe: " la Grando
D.rI,~s." Mile Aimtc.
~ t,yrs TIE TIER" Monaldi" ). :. Machoye.
rNio> SQUARE Tm,TEU-Farev COMPANY.
Wut,ck.s THEATTR.-"J John Garth J.. " Mlach'
1,,v,,r,s ART RooMs.-Palcttc Exhibition.
S1y,<N,Y H,lI.-Symphony Concert Theodore
ihomas 49,
Sr.PDrrE's H,LI--LectUe Miss Anna +. Dick
san TR,NCISCo MiNSTCFtS.-Bnch, Wambold etc.
Nrv-YoHX Circus Fourtocnth-st., between Third
40 iouri..''e>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09
yp- 70vN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation Of uptown residents,
Nj. g.. DE- Brown has opened Othce at No q West
JwrfY- .oud-st junction OF Broadway ana SiXthaNe''
vnrie serients for TIE TRIBUNE will bo received
D. Ia % ia lie evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

p r. SrTvI.Ns agent for American Libraries, No
e Urufi,t-st Covcnt Garden, London, IS agent Tor
tn TRlBl NJ in Great Britain - ,,,, o.,
~, t.troIu Co booksellers and Publishers Stef-
st.'az Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE lD Austria
HsUty 4 Co BOOKSELLERS and Publishers, No 20
Inier den Linden Berlin agents for The TRIBUNE III
Prussia. 80. 49,. .,d odyor-
t,.sn,ar. low IuE TRIBUNE, and supply copies Oi inc
,,,urr to Americans temporarily i'm Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

tous language, furnished in another portion
OF our voluminous correspondence, probably
reflects the average sentiment Of the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

with the,incrcase of the small poA there IS i ,bs
an increase of paragraphs about vaccination J" ,rr
newspapers. One OF them speaks OF INV ,,srps
aceous Lady Montagu who suffered The hrss "shier'
n vaccination to be made upon her .6e in
Lady Mary did nothing OF the kii,J l.tOn into
troduccd the Eastern p,actice of in"'' asrou is an
England Jcnners discovery Of 'as VAN an entirely
entirely different matter aud rests iiS is that kline
different physiological principle Where There has been no
box is pyophyactio OF small P' Years
unoculaion proper for nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

A. m example Of The trcnchant criticism
which is made on one variety OF Civil service
p, .ro-r, ,e invite "'tcEti0n 10 a letter on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

We have been looking at the a'connt>o' ~
Years Day observance in this city tiN'n -
rious correspondents of the CONN., + one tbev IA
opol' one p "~actIv Some Of them cay that there
no' AMMUNITION in the quantity OF VINE CON
was :, dsbonor of the day, while Others affirm
t that the tipping was much as usual One w[er
"Iores that all the stories about ntempemnce here
on past New-Yoars' Days are exaggerated ana ''
indirnant that anybody should presume to dictate
to ladies what thoy may offer aud what they may
decline to offer to their guests We are not aware
that any dctaton in the matter has been attempted
C ertsinly none in our own Journal. KnHiy a''''s
and respectful suggestion are not dctalon Dy any
means OF course there are some ladies VINO I'D i''
care whether their guests are hpsy or sober; o"'
thoughtful women have preference Tor soDiie"'
and showed that preference ON New-fearS Dny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
W., must la hsnieii To Pnce ~ per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-09

War is waste. sometimes greater aud sometimes
less. but waste always. Herr Won Wickcde' cor
respondent of The Cologne Gazette duing be Franco
Prllssian war, in his recently published History.
freely admits that the Prussan soldiers abont Farm
pilloged frghtfully. feeding bvouac fires with val
liable books splitting pianos for fre-wOOd tearing
damask curtains for towels and the like. Then
there were great numbers of thieves who followed
the Prussian army expressly to ply their larcenon
business. IN such respects do not know that his
war differed in kind from most previous wars since
the creation of the world To the yctcrs belong che
spoilsthat has always been the rule both in ancient
aud modern times. Occasionally. generals have
done something TO mitigate this violence and theft;
but the best intending of them-the Duke of Wei
lngton, for instance-nOt much. No matter how
bravely may be gilded, brutality is at the bot
tom of it, and always must be. Spolston il tho
legitimate privilege OF the cOnqueror by physical
violence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09

The Price of Health,

Like that Of liberty, is eternal vigilance. The
vapor-laden air Of Spring exercises depressing
influence on the vital powers. The strongest feel
this devitalizing effect; the weak are Frustrated
by It. Everybody is more OF less de5ilitated at
this season. and the feeble iDstinctively seek the
help OF medicine. Unfortunately, the "remedy"
resOrted to sometimes aggravates the mischief.
Raw stimulants are eminently perniCiOus in such
cases, and drastic cathartics about as bad. The
vital principals needs succOr and support, and a
reinforcing preparation that viii tone and rouse,
while it regulates and pUrifies the SYSTEM IS the
medicine that nature demands. All the medi-
cinal elements required for such emergencies are
combined i'm Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
purest and most eficaciOus vegetable elixir that
the world has ever known. It is a mild stimu-
liant, powerful tonic, an unequalled appetizer,
an absolute specific for diseased digestion, Won
derful nervine, a moderate cathartic, remedy
for liver complaints and periodic fevers, cure
for constipation, specific for rheumatism, OF
essential use in all ailments 10 which the feebler
sex are subject, and as a general household med
icine unequalled and hnapproachcd. These are
the properties which have made bOstetter's Bit
fers famous everywhere. See 70 IL, however, that
YOU have the true article Tor the land IS infested
with swarms Of local bitters, made from con-
,emncd Huuors and worthless drugs, which
greedy Wretches who speculate on human life
recommend as paI q cas- for every III that tesh is
heir to. Beware Of the charlatans and their poi
sons apo deOdiwSwlt Sop
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09
ABOUT HAIR.
A Little CrInoIogieaI Lore.

Red hair, some years ago, was not ad-
mired, yet now it is almost as much
esteemed as yellow, as barbers,-We beg
pardon, 'crinologists," as they terra them
selves nOWadays,-by means of certain
"charms," can produce upon it a beautiful
golden yellOwish sheen, that Out-yellOws
yellow itself. Red hair was always an object
of aversion among the ancients, Ages before
the time of Judas IsCariOt red hair was
thought mark of reprobatiOn. Typhon
and NebucnadneZZar are instances Of this,
the former who acquired it because he de-
prived his brother of the sCeptTe of Egypt,
and che latter who bore it il expiatiOn of
his atrocities. Even the dOnkey-tribe
suffered from this iIl-omened visitation, ac-
cordiag to the proverb of " as wicked as a
red ass Asses of that color were held in
such detestatiOn by the Copts, that every
year they sacrificed one by hurting it from
a high wall. Black hair was not much
esteemed by the Romans, but red hair was
detes.ed. Auburn or light or light brown
was thought the most distinguished, as
Dol. ending intelligence, industry, peaceful
disposition, as well as a great susceptible ity
20 the tender passion. Castor and POlluX
had brown hair; SO also had MGnelaus.
The hair most il esteem was such as hung
in long curling locks, like that of the
unfortunate Absal0m. DaTes, the historian,
states that Archilles and Ajax lebanon had
curling locks such, also, was the hair of
TimOn, the Atheniau. The Emperor
Augustus, Ne are told, had been favored
by nature with such an abundance of long
curling locks thai no barber in Rome could
produce anything like a successful imitation
Of it even. If our fair sex make them
selves conspicuous by wearing hair from
pagan heads, such as Chinese Pigtails,
Indian scalps, and TonGatabo0 Chowarries
" worked up into BrObdignagian chignons,
the lords of creation sCOTn the idea in
1872, though in 1772 the maccaronies, as the
exquisiteS of the time were called, wore
similar adornment to the chignon, only
turned upside down, as it were, and the
TOD part was called a " tOupee." In the
play Of the A." Modern Husband" we read !:
{" l meet with nothing out parcel Of tOupet
cOxCOmbs who plaster up their brains upon
their periwigs alluding to the pOmatum
with which they are covered. "Pigtails "
were in vogue at one time, although we
laugh at the Celestials of the fiowery
kingdom " for wearing them now. In 1872
nothing was thought of man without that
appurtenance; in 1880 the tail was unTaveled
and hung loose; then was tied and turned
up in a knot bahind; and toward the end
Of the century, wigs ct ID hoe went out of
fashion,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-09
TENNESSEE NEWS.

John II. Cole has been elected Mayor of
Waynesboro.
Sewer county has voted to levy tax of
20 cents for school purposes.
The County Court of Polk county has
assessed tax Of fifty cents on each dog eX-
cept one to each family.
George Selby, while working on bridge
pier at Knoxville last Friday, fell distance
of % feet and was seriously injured.
Col. John w. Dawson is lying danger
Ously i'll at the residence of his father-in-
lay, Maj. Magevney at Memphis.
The-Inventors' Aid Association at Mem
phis is said to be a complete success, and
rapidly growing in its capacity for useful
ness.
The Wayne County Horticultural Society
organized on last Saturday by electing r.
P. Cypert President, aud II. Helton Secre-
tary.
The Liberal Republicans at Chattanooga
are to hold meeting next Thursday to
select delegates 70 the Liberal Republican
Convention at Cincinnati.
The public debt Of Shelby county, accord
ing to the census returns, is bonded $780,
600; all other, SlOl,3S6; and Of Memphis,
bonded, S3,569.0OO; all other, Sl,70I,892,
making total of S5,27l 1872.
Citizens of Chattanooga are holding meet
ings and appointing, committees to solicit
subscriptions for the purpose Of securing
the location of the Southern Baptist TheO-
logical Seminary at that place.
Learned lawyers at Memphis insist that
no act of the Legislature can exempt city
property from levy, except, perhaps, such as
can be proved necessary to the existence of
the corporation, just as certain articles of
household furniture are allowed exemption
for a similar reason.
The County Court of Washington county
has ordered an election to be held on the
list day of August next, TO determine
whether the stock owned by the county in
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad shall be disposed of at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder.
The Bartlett Enterprise says: "One
hundred and forty-twO bales of cotton were
shipped from Bartlett station during the
month of March, 1872, making a total of
fifteen hundred and forty bales since the
first of September last. 1t is estimated
that five hundred bales are carried to mar
ket on wagons and added to the shipments
by rail, making a grand total Of two thOus-
and bales from this vicinity"