davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

I ErErzr certify sAss Mr. A. KalsIh vas daily
elecses as he Ti-s Nsnbsr q the Dissrie; Sehool
Beard for tie dissric. q KonA Houolslu Island Of
Cain. Il. L, On MsnaRy the ss;h day q MEzch,
A. u. IsTs. " Jas. SKINS,
Scbosl AGA, e dis.rss. q KouA lHOsolElIl, oahS-
HouclulI, Na-eh SSH. lS7s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03
NOTICE.
oEzaE-xExr % FlKEzsS AFT2rES
Ecaaluiu- NN-eh * 49,

oEzaE-xEyr % E1xEzsS ArTarEs,
Eoa1,zir Ns--h = ~
II having bssz made known &c this Department by
james Hay Nodehouse, Esq, Her Brs1zli, Nsjes-
tvs Cozzissiozer ard Cozsei 6eneEsl, ia; BY Ear.
Gr4nviss PERMISSION Mr.. Theo- T. Dawes has been
appointed IS British vles-Cousu H0zolulE. No;irS
Is hereby eivez sha; tie acts Ct M Taev. & Dawes
il ha, capacity are &c he taken as having fan torce
and eject within this Kizgion.
CEts. c. HAEk1s,
Ni-is-sr ST Fursirr AsA-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

TUE ATTENTION OF PARTIES BEposrrrxe
i alth or rubbish beloE % above The pasis y. ~,
Esplansdc. Il called 70 Section fotk % The Rarul,
tons o. the Board Of Health. Any person 81 perssus
lound dspositing flth OF rahbish centrsry % he
above Section will Be prosecuted seeiriiuE q las-
W. b BARNES.
Agent Of Board e Heslih.
Honoluiu. Feb. 18th. 1873. )
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

Hocallll, Mi = IS ]
WILLIAM Q. SxIrE has beea duly oszEissioned IS
ssr-iE q he 6sbe-aAsoTiA Divisioa eaasuE q TIE
Islands e Mani, NolokAi. Lanai and KAho0lAEs II
place Of PrrEE Il. TKzApWAr, deceased.
SrEFEEy Il. PEI11Ers.
Astsr7ey Geas-1l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

Tee Commission on Pardons has rejected the
appeals of Fedel, ouesti, aud Girsrd nurderers Of
hostages under the Commune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

he Reserves Spa Poi-ss ard A55ons determined
h sersii-s vAlzafian 1coorinE the American Table q
Nz-tzii;y. and fur pr cs-t- interest.
he Dvi5i Z ls72 = csi1e-zty lHrEer thau any pre-
vio1s dsrbu;i1a By this Cpany upn s.zis years bus
ne Claims BY Dsaih dz-inE TIE ysar 1sz2 Es-s frto1
49, shNs ssrsaytt Per q The predicted b. the
Trtra -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03
The -DoIore< T-arte.-

Ms EDrToE: Yea vii doubtless remember
that daring the aoaih Of August. IS70 this port
vas visited By the Ssn Salvador ship Dolores
Ugzrte. having % hoard S. Chinese. styled, b.
s Singular refinement Of lSngGzSe emiCTaatS,
Or passengers Yoa VII slsSrenember that
fo-ty-,vo Of her passengers were l2n5ed here in
6 mast Pjtizbls condition, sadly ensciztei and
reduced il hezlib, for tie purpose Of the recovery
Of strength, il o-dsr TO COSTUME the v0yage to
CSllso bit that thsy remained here
Ii remarking upon the oocurrencs the Plotsc
C1ssze7cs1, advertiser spoke Of them IS Freed
men, and il your reply to the comments Of that
paper you were pleased 70 say. II relation TO The
czpsiou Of the arsiole-- Forty-,wo Freshmen
- Any one would think they we're referring to
some persons Who bad been slaves
For one. have never doubted the proprsty
Of ealing then slaves, and in osSe Of their re-
lease from bondage. freedmen. In support Of
ny position. snd 70 give Eitle Of the history Of
that notorious ship. l paPose making lev
extracts iron the correspondence between DAVID
b. Bailey, Esq, Unised States COusal at Hong
Kong, and the Governor Of Macao:
=. Eis E7os-e-cy ASToSIo SEzsIo DE- SoCLt
GorsEgr a N2o79: l make free to
address yol upon $ subject that must obtain
considerable oo;orie,y, and ooooernIag which your
E1oeleocy has very great authority.
i sIa5e to the fact thzi The Dolores Ussrte
no~ uoto1ozz throazhost the civilized world for
her atrocities in The eooEe tsz6e. is reported
to Dc st this moment il the Roads Of Macao.
preparing to los6 With coolies for CzIl2o.
Nay Be 50 bold IS to ssk that yosr Excel
Isacy VII psrui, ne to Of5ciary inform NJ
Government that yoa VII inierpose year author
iiy 70 prevent that infsno1s ship having N oP-
pozuity 70 repeat the borrO-s Of Der last passage
to CzIlao, and sEzin Eogi her crimes in the face
q the World, to tie scandal Of Christian clviliza-
tio1-
I an charged By I! Government with sur
veil11os Of tie coole-tra5e, and there beng 10
United States Coosal s: Macao. l hare taken the
liberty 70 a5iress yoa II tbs gave matter. which
iii not b lid froa pgbhc gaze nor shut OIL
from tie higb tzibassI Of The NATIONS
Bet bSvs % doubt Tia, yogr ExosIs0ey
hzs alres5y tzksa The necessary steps 70 pre-
vert reou7eoce Of the terrible scenes o. that
shin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

he Feuiaus are making PrsEarziiOus fer gr.nd
de-noussrzti0u th-oaEhOzt Irlznd Il faVoz of AZ
nssty q s. Fss-7ck's 6s!.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03
DON'T READ THIS

UTITHoUT CALLING TO EXAMINE ~
w 10 e Fsbises ever c1.red n ~ A4lsIa.l
market. namely. drsteiss7 Lrlt E1l nrlTr -
~lssa Medium N11i H1zgv scr11i lzr1 lrI. -
To Rarry one Heavy EE1rsa HNFsl- ~ i1frrtslt
Wss5n ous Lirht Harse Cart Gig fss-ca. I4rae
s-.t phrlt1u. md stanlid1 - Carrtlrrl
Atao-TEo F1e Carriage H1rses-
he ab1Fs Fin b. I'D e priccs o s-if - tuss
Arriv % M 8fHfIEtE
ss51 - and Is Elas sls-ss. H.tai.il-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

Yea inform ne that his Excel
ls0ey hAs been pleased to cal sydicancia to
make inquiry S to the facts charged against the
Dolores Ugare. and yoa ask ne to furnish yOa
With documents OF deolaraiioas' 10 serve s =
legal bzzis' TO warrant inquiry. His Exoslleocy
/ vel aware that seis Of State, % international
ousz,ious. are %, c0adacisd IS proceedings II
ooaFIs Of j1d5czssre. bet sciing o. the BROADER
and simpler principles Of common FePUte, Ooe
oztiOo. through lis agents, nay OOiify another OF
5 breach q international iEE without thereby
assuming to produce evidence in detail to Sustain
It's allegations. His Exesllsocy must vel know
that the crimes OF board the Dolores Ugzrte
haring cone 10 light at Ho0Oizlu, l eO1id not
have documents Or declarations IN nv posses
siO1 at present bat if the uzn Who w&s then
captain Of he ship VII give eoaPete1; bail to
zns<sr for bis ACTS I'll forward his Excellea-
eyis reqoess to TIE State Department Of ny
Goreruueut, and 6oabt lot that in The interest
Of humanity or Coazzl a, Hoaolala zil be d.
rse.ed 10 obtain and forward sch evidence as
nav. .. Ibis distance Of tine, be p-oc1rsbls-
lillian cot uiSiufo1ned. hls Ezoellency has
rscsive5 iron Portugal renouStranee OF The
ooolie-tr=5e addressed 70 her By = Power entitled
to the highest Consideration l have rszsO0 to
know that Il vas the atrociiies o. bard the
Dolores Ugzrse- IS discovered 81 HooOlaia and
detailed il the Adrszfissr. reprinted il the
Orsrszad CEf11 N1L NoFeDber Is. 1870, a
COPY q xhich 1 iocioss- thai occssiOued that
re1o1s;rSncs-
COLONIAL sEcEE71KTs EER1T 70 TzE last IETTEE-
E -Wheaevz questions affecting the
Lofty interests Of humanity. a. does the cooke
eaig-zlSou, are RAISED. yOa. or any Oiber person,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03
BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC

That they have removed their business
to the HARDWARE STORE, under the
Odd Fellows Hall, on Fort Street, and
will occupy that Stand until the erection
built at their place on King Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03
70 Let !

- TO RENT.--A Cottage On Nuuanu Az
enus. With hath h1us. ruct a. &C., - Dc rssr a
III. the residsnes e fhe Q. 3 couEuL ApEiT =
80 81 prHoEo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03
Also, on hand per bark MaIVina,

GASES BARCLAYS PORTER,
" blue cases Gin, eases AIosh Kunmel,
Baskets stone jug Holland Gin,
Gases Cognae, denijohn's Alcohol gall each,
Gases Port. eases BOonekamp BitteTs,
Gases Sherry, Cases Nordhauser Whisky,
Casks German Ale, Deetens in bottles,
Casks Lager Bier in pts and qts-And. Muller
Casks Swedish Ale il bottles,
Cases very nice St. Julien Clarst, quite sound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03
SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS.

have cz-sfziy examined the f1reEurC Statement sud
find the sane eo-rscf ISAAC ?. LLOYD. Auditor.
Deu-Ss-snt bar the oEiug r1fs the Receipts q the
year
Pai Policy Hoiss-- SO Psr q Receipts
Paid f. Erpenses. Il Per cent q Receipts
PHii f5- Taxes -. = per cent q Receipts
h ratio q expenses IS less than II any -nsr year during
the history q the CozrGay.
III Assrrs AFFscFE-ATE, Fo-I5Ts:
Grrss Asss,s jan is- lse pr %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

KEGs Of Oregon Dr1sd APpisss reserved
a -'1.--- Bos.LEs 6.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

(tHArN CABLEs-if a. bar ha1. rs Atll.i
u IA Il. bar. Hst. % flfhs-s a -. bsr- Has- %
fsfbs. n 10 round liak- IS farha-s ~ ru1-d ut.
IS fafhs.; 10. rDsnd INK, 9 iatas.i 80 ..a.-
six. II bond or duty paid. isr r,le b.
BoaLEs q -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03

pevoe's Kerosene OII.

WARRANTED 70 be the Geuaias Arr
w iels. and 8vc casss % cns ~ DtHus~'r I'D -
San Fra1ciseo. sbers fi.g taoE sisf - sr..ls -
Por sale b uo1 BcLLks a 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-03
PACKET LINES.
DISPATCH LINE FOR San FRANCISCO
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

81 c. Brewer q co.-Agsnss. *
SAlE Favurahlc arrangements aluags D. sLsI1l-
made for storage and shipment - or noae Vel uIs nj
other Merchandise % New ncifri. Hston Nsw rurk
other Eastern Rurta- - Cash Advances uaaie
Sly q nREnrl %.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-19

ern Pacific, AZ 900 900; the Atlantic and Pa
cific, 23,330 200; the Southern Pacific in Cali
fornia, 100000; making for the various
Pacific Roads a total land-grant of las, ,0O) >
600 acresi Now, without stopping to discuss
the rightfulu ess or wrongfulness of grant
ing Government lands to ra aIlroads, what
shall be said of the monstrous self-stu1tif-
cation of political party that declares
against such land-grants, having itself been
guilty of making them to the colossal sum
total of 100000, 900 acresl We repeat, the
President and his Convention are elf-cou-
demned.
VIII. Grants platform puts forth pl att
tude concerning the proper supremacy of
the civil over the military power.
Why then has the President so persistently
and defiantly elevated the military over the
civil? Why did he make an unauthorized
and illegal use Of the navy in a warlike act
against Hayti? Why has he in direct def
ance of civil statute surrounded himself
with military instead of civil secretaries :?
Why, in equal violation of law, is his son,
an army officer, now absent ON duty in a
foreign land pursuing the pleasure excursion
from which lieutenant (even though a
Presidents sony is fe. hidden by the very
regulations of the service? Why did the
Presidents brother-in-law, Custom House
officer in New Orleans, employ a Federal
vessel with bayonets, with military men
ace and threat of bloodshed, to overawe the
civil functionaries of a State Government?
Why did the patriotic Governor of Illinois
find it necessary to repel and resist the
Federal encroachmento of a military President
who sent troops into that State for purposes
at war with its civil and local law? Why
was attempt lately made in Congress,
and partially successful, to give the Pres
ident power to suspend the habeas corpus,
to clutch the State machinery of the elective
franchise, and to re-elect himself by the
help of marticl law ? If Grant and his body
guard at Philadelp l ia profess that the civil
power should be supreme over the military,
then by their acts they believe cir words.
He and his brigade are eselfcondemned.
Now let the preceding cications be we'll
pondercd. They constitute series of in
dictments which President Grants platform
makes against his own Administration.
They are the voluntary and unanswerable
confessions of the failure of that Admins
tration, even allowing it best friends to be
the judge in it's own case. It is the Presi-
dent put under condemnation by his own
more, of President and his
party making joint and unanimous testi-
mony against themselves. They are self
condemned. Nothing remains, therefore,
but that they should be condemned by the
people.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-19
Current Items.

NEW ORLEANS produces ice artifcially
at $8 per ton.
DURING the last two years $4,000 miles
of ocean cables have been laid.
IT cost the State of New York $780,
600 to impeach Judge Barnard.
INDIANA has more plum trees and
grape vines than any other State.
The greatest cold on Mt. Washington
last winter was SO degrees below zero.
THE value of farms in Massachusetts
has decreased 100000 in two years.
TEXAS is divided on the location of
her capitalize question being between
Waco and Houston.
ington took command of the armies of
the United States is still standing at
Cambridge, Mass.
SEVEN thousand fellows loaf around
5000 offices, and manipulate the keys
in sending off II, 100000 messages over
$4,000 miles of telegraph wire, in the
United States.
A YOUNG man hunting turkeys at Kali
amazo, Mich, thought he saw one in the
grass, but coroner's jury decided that
it was the head of the farmer who own
ed the premises, and was taking nap.
THE risk attending the publication of
books is almost proverbial. Not one
volume in a hundred reaches a second
edition, and hence there is large ag-
gregate loss attending the publishing
business.
SEVEN locomotive engines for Russia
were shipped from Philadelphia last
week. The announcement of this fact
shows that the great progressive empire
of the north of Europe still adheres to
its preferences for American mechanics
in Its railway machinery, more than a
quarter of a century ago.
CALIFORNIA has $4,000 square miles
less area than France, but it is asserted
that the average in California which
can be successfully devoted to grapes
will excel that of France in the proper
ton of to l, which would be 1S,0OO,OO0
acres for California and 100000 for
France.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-19
Is That the Man?

At a political meeting the speaker
and audience were very much disturbed
by a man who was constantly calling out
for Mr.. Henry. Whenever a new speak
er came on, this man bawled out Mr..
Henry Henry Henry call for Mr..
Henry ~ After several Interruptions of
this kind at each speech, young man
assembled the platform, and was soon
airing his eloquence in magniloquent
style, striking out powerfully in his
gestures, when the old cry was heard
for Mr.. Henry. Putting his hand to his
mouth like speaking trumpet, this
man was bawl!ng out at the top of his
voice, % Mr.. Henry HenryI Henry !
Henery call for Mr.. Henryr' The
chairman now rose and remarked that
it would oblige the audience if the gen.
tleman would refrain from any further
calling for Mr.. Henry, as that gentle
man was speaking. "Is that Mr..
Henry ?'' said the disturber of the
meeting. "Thunder that can't be
Henryl Why that's the little cuss that
told me to holler I"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-19

Increase of expenditure for admins
tering in the above six States the inter
nal revenue by Grant in 1912 over
that by johnson in 1861, 1884,
3S2.O3. In other words, the present
Administration, in order to purify cor
ruptions and reduce the expenditures
of the extravagant Johnson's Admins
tration, found it necessary to increase
the cost by an average of nearly AZ per
cent.
Here is study for civilservice George
William which we invite him to con-
tenplate.-New York World.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-19

returned. He was followed by four po
icemen, to whom he pointed me out
saying:
| me, he said: s. You might have mur
dered, pillaged, robbed, you might
have given Batavia up to fire and blood
and would have pardoned all !; but to
| have been hanged-that is too much.
To think that'my poor sister married
a man who has been hanged: to think
that l have drank and eaten with him
that my father has had him for his SON.
in-law that our house had been kept
by him l''
He uttered these words in so loud a
tone, and those who heard him repeat
ed with such an air of horror the words,
"a man that has been hangedw that
could not utter single word in de-
fense of my innocence.
Take him away" said the Captain.
The four men seized nae, and. with
out any pity for Rose, who had tainted,
they dragged me to prison.
1 was tried more quickly than at
Lausanne, and once more condemned
to be hanged; this time for the crime
of bigamy. I had no hope of escaping
again, for Crornme knew what had saved
me the first time. 1 sadly made my
adieu to life in my dungeon, when one
night lit was the night preceding the
day appointed for my execution)
heard my door open. A man present
ed himself before me it was my broth
er-in-law.
"Come," said he, "I have arranged
everything. 1t will be reported that
you have died in prison. l do not wish
to have it said that my fathers partner
or hos of
grief"
"Whatl my wife dead ?'
Yesterday"
"And the other ?"
"Madame Pochinet, the poor Swiss
woman, have rendered her bad SER
vice. In going to intercede for you
with the judge, she caught cold, and
she died this morning"
"AIas p cried l, I" have no wife,
"That will not prevent you from be-
ing hanged tomorrow, as bigamist."
Then, seeing that wept, he went on.
"Here are q thousand forins; go
where you will. If you succeed in busi
ness, very well; but if you are unfor-
tunate write and tell me, for 1 do not
wish to see my fathers partner a beg
gar. Come, cheer up, and drink this
glass of gin. Und er any other circum-
S66uCOS, We lOT L
have caused you much grief, but Capt.
Thomas Cromme can not drink with a
man who has been hanged"
I mechanically swallowed the gin,
and followed him out. He conducted
me to boat which was to start at day
break for Anvers, and, having recon-
mended me to the captain, bade me
adieu. L wept during the whole voy-
age, and was unable to compose myself
or fix my thoughts on anything. After
reaching Anvers, began to recover my
spirits little by little. Wishing to be as
far from Holland as possible, L went to
Liege, where, with my thousand forins,
L opened little shop of groceries. 1
was so honest and industrious that my
business prospered. But, although 1
procured the most positive proof of the
decease of Fay two wives, never mar
ried again, lest should run the chance
of being hanged a third time.
So, having neither wife, children, or
near relative, leave my wealth to be
equally divided among the hospitals of
Liege, Lausanne, and Amsterdam, on
condition that these three cities shall
furnish glass of old wine to any poor
fellow who is about to be hanged.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-19
Varieties.

SOMETHING to boot-An impertinent
dun.
A PICTURE of content-A portrait of
Patience.
BARRIERS make many friends, but
scrape more acquaintances.
TEMPERANCE motto-Fight for the
right, and never get tight.
A "RING" that is popular with the
ladies-The dress" circle.
NEVER undertake to fasten the door
with lock f. ON your own head.
DoN'T take too much interest in the
affairs of your neighbors. Six per cent.
will do.
A KANSAS billiard table is described
as having old boots for pockets and
broken noe handles for cues.
" MOTHER, Pm afraid fever would go
hard with me-" "Why, my son ?''
"'Cause you see, mother, I'm SO small
that there wouldn't be room for it to
turn"
"IKE,'' said Mrs. Partington, How
| do astronomers measure the distance of
thesun?" "Why," replied young hope
| full, they guesses quarter of the dis
tance, and then multiplies by four"
"wuAr have you been doing with
your bow and arrow, my child p
Playing William Tell with john"
Did you hit the apple ?'' Yes, ma,
! hit the apple of Johns eye, right in
the centerP
AN old lawyer says that the three
most troublesome clients he ever had
were young woman who wanted to be
married. married woman who wanted
to be unmarried, and an old maid who
didn't know what she wanted.
AT st. Louis theater a rural swain,
sitting with his girl, departed suddenly
in the most tragic part of the perform
ance, and soon returned with two glasses
of lemonade, surmounted by enticing
straws. The dying hero was disgusted
at the way the audience laughed over
his wake.
A MISERABLE boy on Rose Hill found
a Roman candle in the house, Monday,
and chalking it perfectly white, sue
ceeded in palming it off on his aged
grandmother as a genuine tallow article.
When that excellent lady came 10 light
it the deception was soon apparent, but
by retaining her presence of mind she
fell over two chairs without seriously hurt
ing herself. The author of the mischief
now sits down with a crutch.-DarbGy
NeaoS.
IN Mobile there are two twins who
cannot be punished for any offense, be-
cause neither can be identified, Re
Gently one of these young ladies put to
fight two dog catchers and a policeman.
In court she proved to be her sister. A
policeman accompanied her home to
arrest the other, but on arriving could
not tell which he had brought and
which was already there, and went away
sorrowing without either.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-19
Air Your Beds.

Some advocates for excessive neatness
have the beds made up Immediately
after they are vacated. 1t is not
healthy. They need the air for cou-
pie of hours. Open the windows as
wide as possible, and set open the door
also. Unless there is a thorough
draught, there is no true ventilation of
a sleeping-room. The only exception
to this rule is during high winds, when
the door canno5 safely remain open,
and in very wet and foggy weather.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-19
JOHNSON VS.. GRANT.
Their Administrations COmpared-Which
has been the Most Corrupt

has been the Most Corrupt
After the terrible Andrew johnson
had swung round the circle it was held
by the virtuous Radicals that Office cor
ruption was at its height, and 10 offices
were supposed to be more corrupt and
expensive than those of the Internal
Revenue establishment in 1867. This
great abuse was to be reformed by the
Grant Administration. The following
table will show how unblushingly the
swindle was not only not reformed but
actually increased by the present Ad-
ministration. In 1861 there were
about LOO small and large articles
subject to internal revenue tax, which
brought 1866, ,92O. .474.65 revenue. In
1871 there were but ten specialties left
for taxation, which brought $144 4,011, )
1924. The cost of collection in the
several States was in the two periods as
follows:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-09-19
THE. LOUISVILLE FARCE.

A Delegate Tells Some Unpleasant Truths
The Movement Enceuraged and Promoted
by the GRANTEES.
An unfortunate rent in the Bourbon
bag at Louisville has let out a large
Grant cat, and, although the most des-
perste efforts were made to secure the