davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03

"A Union soldier was lately fired at
in Mrrlrcesboro, and twelve Secession.
ist were promptly brought to Nashville
and lodged III Jail; amougth them brother
of Mrs. Polk."-Na<hcjje Unoio, Sag,
q. 1852.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03

There are a thousand ways to spcnd
money, but one of the best is to buy
Books Of .. B. Smith & Co Knoxville,
and improve YOUR mind.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03

Season Tickets.
Call on BOARD & NJaycs AL buy a season
ticket to the Bradley County Fair, which en-
titles you to admission during the Fair, anil to
participate in the drawing in which Five Thou
sand Dollars given away. aug22 At
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03

A colorcd Grant orator at Alton the
other night congratulated his hearers
that "the Id Dutch" could not become
Presidents, while "we (tho Africans) are
the stuff from which futuvo candidates
are to be made
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03
Presidential

The Presidential election viii not take
rlaco in all the States on the same day, as
seems to be generally imagined. 1t will
begin in Louisiana on the Alta of Noyem-
Der. All other States except Texas will
follow with their votes on the 9TH, and
Texas will closeup the business with. a
four DAYS election from the 9th to the Sth
inclusive. Louisiana is required to vote
on the 4th-onc day before the other
Statos-5y a special act Of Congress pass
ed at the last session. Why this enact
ment was passed it is hard to conjecture,
unless for the reason that the Administra.
ton party want to use their expected yicr
tory in Louisiana to assist them in other
States. The four days voting in Texas is
simply q device adopted by tho Radical
legislature Of that State severed years ago
for trottiuc negroes from one prccint to
another, aud thus increasing the Radical
vote.
Schuyler Colfax "~colf4Xcs" from the
accusation that he received Credit Mobilior
shares as Il bride He says be might as
well be charged with receiving a bride to
vote the Rorublicaa ticket, as to vote for
the Pacific Railroad. He does not deny
that he purchased Credit Mobilier stock
but says he had aright to do it. Ger.
tainly he had a right to do it. Certainly
he had, but the time has been when a sense
of honor would forbid a public man hay
ing any p%ccuniary interest in any enter.
prise which might come before him for
action as legislative, executive or Judi
cial officer Of the government.
The Jonesboro Fia@, Radical, in speak
Ing of the canvass in Tennessee says,
"The political horoscope in Tennessee
gives most favorable and glorious signs Of
complete Republican victory in November
next" Democrats of Tennessee, "Unitel
we stand, Divided we fall Close up the
ranks. Stand By the nominees. Division
now is defeat. There is not an iudopcnd
, m.I,3.n :, fla e,,. .ro r.,
shadow of a chance for an election. IF.
vou worIl Icfoot Uod;ooli.r ,oto ~,
STRAIGHT ticket Eyorv roJ;c,I will v,,a
for his party caniid,to. Democrats! Go
thou and do likewise.
Mo 1gc- 81
+, r1,r;,,, nra.-r,aG,,
"rn every instance where m Union
man is arrested and maltr,n.oI ny ma
rondhg bands five ormore i'@5eI5, from
ncigaborbood shall be arrested, iagyi.or-
I'd or orHaDwIH DEALT WITH; and further
IN cases Whetr property Of citizens ioy"l
~ 10 I r,n o on5 oa, ",'.a' 20 ,11'" VI " I.I
made ont Of fbo nroncrty cf E.h.rs IN
the vicinity who lava syupatAizca and
given aid OF comfort, &C."
oio"'1' -%nha| Johnson
r.1..9,, r,,;., ' IN, y Io,-l"'t'
n,1 .r,.,t. ,.,'
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03
Congressional AppOintments-Third
District.

Ncssrs. VIM. CrutchGeId and D. N.
Key, candidates for Congress from the
Third District have agreed upon the fol-
lnwinr speakins arpointments
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03

Remember the Masquerade ride and
Tournament to morrow at the Fair.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03
Returned.

AANhNA AANNf
Major Snoed has returned from New
York, after an absence of some two weeks
in purchasing Goods for Mossrs, Hight &
Scruggs. From his observation while in
the city, he reports more goods being sold
and shipped than he ever witnessed on
any previous visit. lie purchased for
Mcssrs. Hight & Scruggs, the largest stock
ever before brought to this market by
them, all of which will arrive with . few
days,
The Fall trade with our merchants will
likely be the largest known for some time
past. We learn they ar, all preparingt to
bring on large stocks Of goods Of every
variety. But they are not likely to be
any cheaper IN price than at former times.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03
COMMITTEE ON TIyANCE.


4. J. McWhirter, Thomas 7. Craig
head, \. T. Doyich, ". D. Kelley, J. T..
BroMn, j. L. WLccl,s ard Hugh Ne
Creary.
COMMITTEE or INVITATION.
Samuel Il, Anderson, John c. Thomp-
son, James G. Malone, r. L. Caruthers,
Jr., and Judge 10. c. Guild.
CoN1IITTEE oE TRANSPORTATION.
j. G. Eawycra, j. II. Hubbard, s. A
Duling, II. J. Cheney, and 10. d. Wade
COMMITTED on TBANarAREECIEs X TORCH
LIGHTS.
4. G.. Morrow, Alfred Law, S. A. Me
Diary, j. Z. Demoyille, Rubin Greenfield,
JohR Hodoran, and TLos. II. Brennan.
COMMITTEE on ORGANIZATION.
Thomas Il. Dodd, 10. W. Horton,
James II. Brantly, Jasper Taylor, Dr..
John Fl. Garry, NJ. B. Howell, and
Thomas J. Hopkins.
Several stirring speeches were made
and encouraging accou1 Is Of Chcatham's
success i'll various portions Of the State
detailed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03

II must not be inferred that the coun-
ny is "soiug to the dogs" because the
selection Of the next President is -
duccd to Q choice between u typo-sctter
and Wcst.P0lntor
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-10-03
Wanted.

june Gtf
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamers. SaiA Destination. Office

DATES oP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 80,
CLEARED.

Steamship Scotia Cr). Lott Liverpool and Queenstown
sSeSmship Idaho (Br, Price, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship zembra (Br, Pearsc, Bristol-E Morgans
steamship Alps OBJ. vebser, Glasgow-IIendersop
Bros.
Steamship Gen sedgwck. Evans New orleans-c II NAL
lory h Go.
Ship Rebus !BI), chrisaansen, Queenstown or Fall
mouth-Tcens a Bockmann.
Bark DIG Fiji Aus, scopcrch Cork CT Falmouth-sio
covich Co.
Bark Nebo tNorl Horn, Queenstown or Falmouth for
orders-Tctens Bockmann. -
. Bark Cyprus tBr), Atkins, Queenstown or Famouth-H
Bark Caroline mo- Stricken, Bremen-J A PAUL..
Bark Amalie (Rus). kuster StettIn-Jacob w schmidt
Bark STAMINA Maria dtaD. starIta Trestc-slocovich
BARK II D Slower, Rice, Havana-J Ward A Co.
) Brig Daisy, McCarty, Gibraltar for orders-Hand A
big Nellie, Owens, st Croix- Roche Bros a Co
BrS George lBr!, Champn. Arroyo, PR, via New Lon
don-bantley, Miller Co.
Brig L Warren Holt Csrdcnas--I r Ward Co
Brig Morning Star OBJ, Page, Moncton-CTaDdal, Ber.
scbr Hortrnsia, Norton, Para-L Z Amsnck A CO.
Schr MaronSl lBr), Ford Halifax-P Nevius Son
schr Emma lBr), Donovan, st John, EB-Jed Frye
schr Ranger (Brt, McDougall New River--w Moore.
schr A Edwards, Hicks Georgetown SEA Abbott.
schr VIM Hone, Young, Charieston-Wash, Field
sshr Cora Bush, Panteec--M Holmes 4 Son.
schr ChiDgaro, Jackson Norfolk Staples
schr II Reed, Benson, Baitimore-Wm Chalmers
ssnr Nightingale Hiiyard, EastPprt and caIais-J
sshI ssrdiuisn, Hsproos, Boston-chas living
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
THE INDICTED ALDERMEN.

what the New Haven Railroad OmciaIs
Have 10 Say ON the Subject-Ex-Super-
infendent Hoyt Declares that No Bril-
berry Has Taken Place.
Yesterday afterr9o 9on HERALD reporter paid
visit to the oficcs of the New Haven
Railroad Company situated On Fourth ave.
nue., between TweRty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets The arst person seen was
Mr. John W. Moody, the new superintendent
WHO has taken the place Of Mr.. james Hoyt who
was connected with tie line FOR over twenty years.
1u,, une ioiiowing Is the statement of Mr.. Moody
wmic az Stamford Conn.,, this morning, ] saw
nr. Hoyt, who was reading In the HERALD The copy
o. ms ieter TO Assistant Aldermen Robin
son ana Costello. lie denied epphatj-
caily THAT. that the Aldermen had beer paid
allegation o., q their RECEIVING i75Co or any other
given information TO the Grand Jury on the snh-
sect subsequently, In conversation with Mr.
robertson, the head bookkeepcr he said no monev
mad been paid to the Aldermen, as all payments
dent OF the New Haven, is expected TO be in New
York to-day IL 10 reported that the whole affair is
conspiracy got up by certain person called
FerriA
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

HFor further particulars Of the burning Of the steam
ship Missouri which left this port the inst for
Nassau and Havana attended with serious loss Of fc
sas..sn,r Coon Horn 5 from phaaephis for Cork
%
snII sAnAnASe !Br,, from Montreal for Cork, which
been mns 70 't p o her @
steampgs and her cargo was being discharged into light
ers The bank is OF soft sand and the vessel receive
snissO Nor, Jansen, which cleared at New York
Falmouth E Oct IS IN al eaky % Condition nave a'
Sc e. ashore near
on wps ashore at An,co, DC! at the mouth q
arrived at daspc OF the the island
seo4s ss ES on e s for
nn n a Of Mv sG Pp had Ne WsW WINS
bearing took heavy sqaa rem NV gcerSa eGSs
ssSE 70 NE and l ses a into gale sasns the vessel
sail stood toward II the pumps having apparent effect
Which h New SSr o s % pa ae %
Capt Henderson Abandoned vessel as il was evident
sss: rs fSi ss sSisS
the Steamship iays from nffs nay
hTough, ,o this port Tbs Emily il old
Sps IBIS cy ana owned Oy sherman and Others Of
" wlc ns sa SarSr Of % recently parted
s al 1na sns Sc w0s total o loss The h
ias iasas %
saf eara sns TGSd a Hn
O. owned S o 5hs ws sss
built at Waldo9oro Me- ls6l Vessel and cargo valued at
BARE LEBANON (Br), from Three Rivers for Glasgow
with deals was ashore at Antcosti 0ct7; crew saved
She lies At the mouth OF the Pavilion River The light
missing two weeks In open boat ~
scnR LouLER NEwroS-The unknown schooner before
reported ashore on the east end o Fishers Island proves
10 be the Louler Newton (of New YoI GRAY from Port
johnson for Newburyport with cargo OF 2S tons coal
She has bged but was lying In easy position 28h and
would probably b2 saved II the Continued favor
able George FULLER the submarine wrecker has gone
from New London to her assistance with steam pump
scHR HEBE from lIalifgC with fish, was ashore on Nixs
tide.
scnR ApoLPH HUGEl. Davis from Georgetown SC for
New York, put into Wilmington NC, Oct Isl with loss OF
mainboom and part OF deck load.
scnR ALxEpA smith from New York for Portland, Me,
with cargo Of pig iron is ashore Gardner's island
east end o. Long Island, and will be total wreck
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Mutuals Defeat the Baltimorcs-
IN a

The Mutuals Defeat the BaltimOrcs-
Score to 2.
The Mutual ard Baltimore Clubs played the ninth
Of their championship games yesterday afternoon,
on the Union Grounds, Williamsburg The attend
ance was not "paying" one by any means, and
tits pity there were not larger number present,
as the playing was excellent throughout,
the Mutuals winning by score Of s
70 2. The umpiring was very creditablc and
deserves suitable acknowledgment. 1t is worthy
0I remark and remembrance that there were no
pools sold on the event. and more than one OF the
spectators were honest enough with themselves to
assert that IN the absence OF the pollock on BAH
grounds there Is honesty Of purpose among the
players. That this is sound reasoning no better
evidence is required than the games Of Tuesday and
yesterday between the Mutuals and Baltimores.
The following is summary OF the latter
UNION GROUNDS, BROOKLYN, +. D., Oct 30 1ST2.-
Ninth game OF the championship series between
the Mutual and Baltimore clubs. The first, fourth
NTH, sixth and eighth games were won by the Bal
tores with scores OF IA to s. IL to g. IL to s. 10 to
and TO 1; and the second, third and seventh
games were won by the Mutnals with scores OF l3
10 H. ii to and is to- Two games were drawn,
the scores being to and TOT.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
SAILED.

Steamships Idaho and Scotia for Liverpoo Kathleen
Mary, Queenstown; Gen Sedgwck, New Orleans ships
Mnnquam Dormo, Bristol; Ferdinand. Bremen; Jennie
t9wn; t9v,; Trait dunen Demararai KocstaTer Cork
Galveston: brigs Caroline Gibraltar; Express Mediter
ranean: Enrichetta do; Mura. Bliboa.
Southwest Spit.
nd ,;vht
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
APPROXIMATION PREEa

>. b. MARTINEZ n CO.. Bankers, 10 Wall street.
Post Office box A,66s New York
RAnnGAiNs IN TEAS, coFrEEs GROCERIES AND{
nc. mrovsiSns w ion Warranted TO suit the paatcs ami the
PocAets oi the million. THOMAS r. AGNEW,
EGO Greenwich street, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

schr Elisha Brooks. Hawkins Brdseport-E II Kree'
mer Go.
sioop Fred Brown. Thrssher. Provdence-H W Jack
Steamer G Biddls McCue, Philadelphia
Steamer Concord, Norman. Phtladelphla.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Nichois Philadelphia-
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

National Game Note.
To-day the Baltimores and Atlantics will play on
the Capitoltne Grounds.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

- HAvANA, Oct NtIarrived parks Ada Bonner Bonner.
Estes do; sehr Island Belle Biohm,
sailed 2sd for New Orleans 2sd Havana, Pennington.
imbsck New Orleans for Bremen nd "Hedr saed astS @
& nS Sc% a eans a
sailed Isin sarks Isabel ep, Echeyerria Savannah;
Eeina Charleston Angela tsp Llnh New Orleans;
Savannah; aah steamer Juan (spi, Bidechea, New Or
%shp Ns~ 5
sailed iStb xrzilla Durkcc, Baze Insuan, Christian
sen New York , Mary Cashon Boston; 7 Buck Curtis
New York Geo Booth. Duncan. Galveston. '"1sA"''
GsiysSars wSss RonocSan scott, ss% Sss
Rns % san & 4sSse Alice Cooper
ses 6s Sew Australia ersen New
LoEpos, Oct HArrived Cornelius Grinnel, Gridin,
s'ci i Paesns rss Ssss YOfE YHSp
A1nis Gds-aS Todd fs,S DO; 10Th Tempo, BSauaI 90;
india Lepschjnsky, Philadelphia; 10Th, Denmark C),
Entered out 18Th Q Russell, owen, for Mon,evideo
rI1W dc s GssT,e wymsn
LscnoRs, Oct N-sailed Helen Clinton, sprague, New
M.ssrxA, Oct i4-saiied Mansanito. Harrison. ponov
MALAGA, Oct l4-Arriycd, brig John Brishtman, Gray,
HATxcuEz, Oct 22-Arrvcd, brig rula, Reed, Newbury
ss Oct brig wsnSnsh New
saa bsa 1p srs Ean @ % ss nS q Hasa
MosraEAl, oct2s-Arrived, steamship Caspian. Miller
cleared asth steamship Scandinavian, Ritchie Liver
NswcAs@yls, STE Oct I7cleared, Sunny Region, Smith,
NEwRr, Oct tl6-Arrived, sunnysidc, Alexander, New
!, NEwcnwAsc. Aug as-Arrived, Moneynick, Marshall,
Swatow.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31


umpre-kobcrt Ferguson, Atlantic Club
Himc Uf Game-One hour and twenty five minutes.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
CLASS 8s2.

Orders filed. prizes cashed and information furnlshed
TAYLOR & CO., Bankers
Ii Wall street.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25

The Railway Manuel says that the
value of railroads is demonstrated by the
commercial value they give to the Ger.
calls. for instance it is stated that .he
cost Of transporting lndiancorn and wheat
over ordinary highways will equal 20 cts.
per ton per mile. At such a rate the
former will bear transportation only 12j
miles to market, while its value is euua
to seventy five cents per bushel; the
latter $50 miles while It's value is SI.5C
per bushel. With such highways only,
our most valuable cereals will have no
commercial value outside circles having
radii of lbs and $50 miles respectively. =
Upon a railroad, the transportation
equals IA cents per ton per mile. With
such work. consequently, the circle with
in which corn and wheat, at the prices
named, will have a marketable value
will be drawn upon radi of 900 and 8,
200 miles respectively The area of a
circle with a radius of l25 miles is 40,
OS7 square miles that Of radius oe :
600 miles is about 100 times greater or
S,042, 406 miles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
SHE IRtBUNE.
Official City and County Paper
OVER THE RIVER.

THE Springfield (Iass) Republican, announces til
death Of Mrs. A c. Wakefield, formerly Miss Name
w. Prest-the author of the following beautiful pc
em-which occurred at Winehendon a few days age
at the age of 50 years.:
over the river they Deckon to me,
Loved ones whove crossed to the other sidei
The CLEAN of their snowy robes see,
But their voices are lost in the dashIng tide
There's one with ringlets of sunny gold,
And eyes the reflection Of heavens own bluei
He crossed the twilight grey and cold,
And the pale mist lid him from mortal view.
We not tie angels who met him there,
The gates of the city we could not see,
Over the river over the river,
My mother stands waiting 70 welcome me-
Over the river the boatman pale
Carried another, the household pet;
Her brown curls waved iii the gentle gale
Darling Minnie see er yet.
She crossed on her bosom her gentle hands,
And fearlessIy entered the fantom bark;
We felt il glide from the silver SANDS,
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark-
We know she is safe the other side,
Where all the ransomed and angels De;
Over the river-the mistic river
sly childhood's idol Is waiting for me-
For none return from those quiet shores
Who cross with the boatman cold andspase;
We hear the dip of the golden oars,
And catch CLEAN of the snowy sail,
And 10 they have passed from our yearning hearts
Who the stream, and are gone for aye,
We may not sunder the veil apart
That hides IRON vision rhe gates OF the day:
We only know that their barks
May sail with DER life's stormy sea;
Yet somewhere, know, on the seen shore,
They watch and beckon and wait for
And stand tbinl-when the sunsets gold
Is flushing river and hill and shore,
i shall one day stand by the wat cold,
And list for the sound Of the boatman's oar;
l shall watch for the CLEAN of Tapping sail,
/ shall hear the boat as it gains the strand,
j shall pass from sight with the boatman pale,
To the better shores of the spirit land
/ shall know the loved who have gone before,
And joyfulIy sweet will the meeting be,
When over the river-the peaceful river
The angel of death shall carry me.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
THE very novelty of the scene elected un

HE very novelty of the scene elected unusual and
yivacious expressions of interest The crotesoue
oddly of the idea that Democratic national Conven-
ton should be shouting itself hoarse for Horace
ley. kindled the rsisg enthusiasm caused it to
reach the highest pitch of intensity il1uduAee
NeiCs.
The Editor of the Neacs is not insensi-
Bile to the comic side of the picture.
Such utter Inconsistency by n National
Nominating Convention was never wit
messed before in the history of political
parties, aud probably never will be again.
IT the Republican Convention at Phila-
delphia had nominated Jefferson Davis
instead ofGenerai Grant, the absurdity
and incompatibility of the proceeding
would not have had more of the gro
tesque oddity," than to see Democrat
ic Convention elect such man as Gree
ley Its Commander-in-Chief. The whole
affair is roaring farce, and it must
be impossible for those delegates to look
each other in the face without laughing.
-lNil,cduhee Sentinel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
Happy Children.

AS house plants cannot flourish without
sunshine, so children cannot thrive and
be happy without love. How radiant are
their bright faces as they respond to tones
and words Of affection from the lips of
their parents Little they can know of
the deep solicitude, the constant care ex-
ercised toward them; but they do fully
understand and appreciate protestations
of love and tenderness. Why should we
be chary of these when they cost only
lady not long ago, that my mother loved
me tenderIy, but during all my childhood
l doubted it. If ] were really dear to her
| queried, why did she never tell me so
Why did she never caress me and assn, e
me of her love. She thought her actions
spoke loudly enough without words. |
could not read her actions then as [ can
now, and how l longed to hear her call
me loving names, and to have her lap me
in the sweet embrace of her strong moth
er-love." Many little heart aches just
as this lady's did, and can be made hap
pier by the spontaneous utterances of
maternal affection than by beads, dolls,
or fine clothes. or costly toys.
Children who grow up in this constant
atmosphere of love are rarely mischiev-
Gus, never vicious. The mightiest OF all
agencies to lead the young in paths of
virtue is in the hands Of parents, and to
command this agency they need but give
expression to the natural overflow of
their hearts.
Children to be happy need encourage
ment and praise. 1t is not enough they
escape censure. NEGATIVES are always
cold and blank. Our little ones want
warm, positive approval when they
have done right; thus will they be made
to feel that the paths of wisdom are
pleasantness and peace.
Let US give to these darlings of our
hearts the sunniest, warmest spot in the
household, and we shall see them grow
up in symmetry to be fair women and
brave MENU Y Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25
STAMPS ABOLISHED.
Schedule of Papers which will be Fl
of Sramps After Next October.

| Schedule of Papers which will be Free
| of SrampS After Next October.
An international revenue circular now
in preparation gives the following list of
papers and documents on which stamp
duties will be abolished after the LIST of
October next.
Contracts for insurance against acciden-
tai injuries.
Atfidavits.
All agreements or contracts, or renew
ais Of the same.
ADVERTISEMENTS, of value or damage );
or for any other purpose.
Assignments of a lease, mortgage, poll
icy, or insurance, Or anything else.
Bills of exchange, foreign, inland, let
ters of credit, or anything OF that kind
now taxed by stamps.
Bills Of lading, and receipts, in the
United States Or for anywhere else.
Bills Of sale of any kind.
Bonds of indemnlication of any kind,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or guardian, or
anything that has the name Of bond In
it, and now taxed by stamp.
Brokers' notes.
Certificates of measurement of any
thing.
Certificates of stock, profits, damage,
deposit, or any other kind of certificate
now taxed by stamp.
Charter, of its renewal, or charter
party of any kind.
All contracts of agreements.
Conveyance, any part OF the work of
conveying.
Endorsement of any negotiable or not
negotiable instrument.
Entry. for consumption, warehouslng,
Or Withdrawal.
Gaugers' returns.
Insurance policies, contracts, ckets,
renewals, etc. life, marine, inland and
fre)
Lease. All through the lease list is
abolished.
Legal documents. Writ or other pro-
cess, confession at judgment, cognovit. APP
peals, warrants, ETC., letters OF admins
| tration, testamentary, etc.
Manifest at Custom House, or any
| where else, or for any purpose.
Mortgage of any kind.
Passage ticket, to any place in the
| world.
Pawners' checks.
Power of attorney for any purpose.
Probate of will OF any kind
Promissory note for anything.
Protest Of any kind.
Quit claim deed.
Receipt. Now generally exempt, and
if included in present. law in any case
will be hereafter exempt.
Sheriff. return.
| Trust deed.
! Warehouse receipt. -
| Warrant of attorney.
Weigher's return, of any character.
The only stamp-tax retained on any
business or legal document or written pa
per of any kind is the 2-cent stamp OF
bank cheeks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-25

How IT Is.-Our advices from all narts
of this and ABIDING States, in regard to
the Oreeiey movement, may be summed
up in these few significant words :. No
Republicans who have been true and re-
liable heretofore, are for Greeley; but a
majority OF the Democrats are Greeley
men. The sdrlces from the Southern
States may be similarly summed up thus:
" All the colcred people aud ali true and
loyal whites are opposed to Greeley all
the bitter rebels are for him. Comment
Is unneeessary.-C Chicago Journal.