davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
INTERNAL REVENUE GRIEVANCES.

Vexed Cigar Manufacturers in Council.
A Projected Innovation Objected to.
Under the auspices Of the German Cigar Manu-.
facturers Protective Association, formed to insure
protection under the operations OF the Internal
Revenue laws so far as the cigar manufacturing
interest Is concerned, general meeting OF cigar
manufacturers was held ut the Turner Hall Fourth
street, yesterday afternoon, when Henry Peetsch
presided. committee, appointed at previous
meeting-composed of A. Scheidemantel, Conrad
Kuhn and II. Peetsch-submitted subscription lists,
attached to protest to be addressed to the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, showing that
about five hundred signatures had been obtained.
That protest Is In reference TO new patent cigar
box, which the commissioner OF Internal Revenue
proposes to introduce as means to prevent fraud,
but which, on examination, has been declared an
innovation that would be Q hindrance to the trade
and tend to increase the expenses OF cigar manu-.
facture. In the course OF week committee viii
proceed to Washington to present the docu.
ment u the Internal Revenue Commits
sioner. In addition. action was taken to
districts, with view or forming district organiza.
tons, whose object 1t shall be tY aid in bringing
about certain notifications OF the Internal Revenue
laws affecting the cigar manufacturing interest,
which In. their application are considered vexa-
made to the collection OF the tax, but only TO the
manner OF collecting the same, rs 1t Is alleged that
under the present system the manufacturers and
dealers are subjected to many Inconvenience
which ought not TO prevail. Action was also taken
and Jersey City to join IN this move.
ment l0r Internal revenue reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19

''the nephew OF his uncle" the C@ssrism which
the people have already begun to war against n
a. we once before suggested. Seizertsm. This sub
ject s too grave and serious to admit of punningt
therefore we say 1t not jokingly but in the sober
truth, that the enemy the people have to battle
with is Seizerism. This is the ruling spirit of the
party now In power, and has been since It's ascen.
dency Listen to Governor Booth, OF California
He makes a statement that may well make u
pause. lie. republican, tells US that 22s,Ooo,ooe
acres OF public lands have been seized BY
the railroad and other land-grabbing mo
nopoues and rings, by and with the ad
vice and consent OF the republican
Congresses senates and Presidentsl Two hun
dred and twenty-four million Of acres; an area Of
ground, ne ADDS. three times larger than thu
whole Of Great BritainI But that, startling and
alarming as 1t Is, is not ALL Governor Booth tells
US that bills were introduced In the EAST Congress
the Credit Mobilier and SalarygraD Congress-
asking Tor grants TO monopoies Of so 900 acres
morel There's Seizerism for you in all Its enor
NIFTY and infamy. AS Seizerlsm Is only another
word for Casarism, 80 monopoly Is only another
word for Selzerism. What, pray, are the two
great distinguishing features OF the republican,
party's history Rings and monopoies; mon0pOliea
and rings. It has given US railroad monop0lesp
tariff monopolies, once holding monOpolies and.
finally, ballot box stunning monopolies. 1t IL fact
that cannot be denied that the whole system d
corrupt national, state and local rings and COM
missions sprang into life and was fostered into III
present full growth by the party calling itself re
publican. Even the infamous Tammany Ring owes
Its birth to republican, Legislature. and tt
leading membership equally to Republicans" q
to democratic
The great battle OF tho future, then, in city.
State ana nation, Is between the people, on one
side, and the rings and monopolies, on the other
the almost penniess masses against the few thou.
sands with millions at their CONTROL We trust the
people will take heed while 1t Is yet time and see
that they stand slight chance OF being beaten in
the great light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
HORSE CAR. CASUALTY.

Thomas Mcdonnell, lad nine years Of age.
whose parents, 1t Is said, live at No. 1876 avenue O.
died yesterday morning. Last Wednesday deceased
was run over near his parents residence by car
OF one OF two lines which pass over the
track, corner OF avenue d anu Tenth street, death
being the result. Coroner keenan, will hold an In
vcstigation In the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19
OF Rios Rosas. Romero Robeedo. Becerra the rad.
Too and Cocias

OF Rios Rosas Romero Robeedo. Becerra the rad
ical, and Socias, are
WOLVES IN sHREPs' CLOTHING,
who will rise, nay have risen TO destroy him and
his darling Republic
1t Is strange, very strange, how often this coun-
try must be disappointed before 1t can the re.
alizatlon OF It's hopes. Prim. serrano and Topete
only succeeded In ejecting Queen Isabella and her
courtlers from Spain with the aid OF the very peo-
pie now denounced as petrolists, intransigentes
ana assassns, or. as they call themselves, the re-
publicans and they only succeeded in establishing
a provisional government until Prim should arm
himself ana his party by feeding the deluded peo-
pie with hopes that Cortes elected by them
would declare q republic. But when the delusion
vanished you know well what happened. for your
columns at the time-the Fall OF lSo9-teemed with
descriptions OF the revolution OF Zaragossa, Bar
celsna and Valencia. Later came the monarchy
OF Amadeus l., and, afterwards, In February,
1879. the "Repubic" was declared. And
what q republic" 1t is They call 1t the federal
Republic Of span but the very principles ON which
the federation was to be built are totally lost
sight of and totally abjured. Because II the Re-
pubic was to consist Of sixteen independent States
or cantons, and Madrid was merely to be a gov.
ornamental district why need the Cortes manifest
such decided hostility to the canton independently
movement, which has separated the entire south
from CASTLE, Leon and Aragon indeed, In my
opinion, che cantons OF the South have been only
more emphatic in their loyalty, more enthusiastic
in their republcanism, little premature. per-
haps in their declaration. The country repre-
sented by an elected Cortes, had declared Spain
to be federal republic on the Attn OF June Where,
then, lies the fault OF province alter another
declaring their adhesion to the federation
THREATENING MURCIA AND ALLOWING DON CARLOS
TO ENTER NAVARRO.
read In to-days Impartial the following:-
The Senior Suner Capdevilla intends TO lay
proposition before the Cortes asking that the
troops which ore now In Andalusa may be or
dered to march Immediately to the North to light
the Carlsts.
Senior Suner thinks 1t strange that troops should
be sent TO suppress the great political movement
in the South OF Spain while the Carlists are in.
creasng In numbers every day, while Don Carlos
has entered Span and Is receiving such ovation
from the fanatics OF Navarro as makes
all monarchies elated, and republicans tremble Tor
the safety OF the Republic OF Spain. SO do we all
think IL strange that the government should be
employing Its energy to crush what does not re.
qure to be crushed, oblivious of the advance and
growth Of absolutlsm; we think 1t very strange
that tho new government cannot see that 1t
would be wisdom TO conclliate those who profess
Its own creed, and raise overpowerlng armies from
their tmp.ttent Southern brothers to crush the
common enemy OF liberty and republicanism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19

Three sergeants OF the regiment "Iberia' at
tempted to enter the Casino but the porter good
humoredly told them that 1t was private place
and that none but members might enter. Where
upon the sergeants announced that they were as
good as any officers inside--tnat they we're better
educated and better men, and from such brave
words they proceeded to common abuse OF every
man in the Casino, and then threatened to return
with more Of their fellows and cut the throat OF
every man OF them; which words, as might be ex.
pected, put the privileged Casino people into q
panic, so that each soul took flight as the best
means OF preserving his throat uncut.
The Casino, during such fermented condition
OF humanity, will remain closed In future.
CAPTURE OF THE vIGILANTE.
JULY 23-11 A. M.-Telegram from Cartagena.-A
Prussian frisa.e tthe Frederic Charles) has cap
tured O Spanish gunboat 1.-THE vigilante) which
carried the red flag OF the secess!onists. Antonio
Galvez, Generalissimo with City men and $780, 900 In
money, was on board This occurred between
Torrevieja and Cartagena. Cartagena Is In great
alarm. The troops are under arms. The prussian
Consul has holsted his dag. The mob threatens to
set fire to the principal street.
JULY A.-Isentyou telegram yesterday rom AL.
meria announcing the capture OF the rebel gunboat
Vigilante As soon as the capture was effected the
Prussian nag was hoisted In place OF the red nag OF
the Murcian Canton, and she was solemnly de-
clared prize to His Imperial Majesty the EN-
peror Of Germany. A German crew was placed on
board, under charge Of an oflcer, who at once
started with the vigllante for Gibraltar.
The authorities lmme diatey informed the Ger.
man Consul that Galvez and the crew of the
vigiante must be on shore, In their hands before
four r. NJ, or they would not be responsible for the
consequences. At the intercession of the Consul,
who was In danger OF his life, the prisoners we're
placed In a steam launch and conveyed into port.
where they were no sooner landed than they were
received with every demonstration of joy-the ova-
tons OF seven or eight thousand people, volun.
tarly given, amply rewarding the prisoners for the
alarm they probably had felt
An hour later the German frgates Frederick
Charles and the Elizabeth anchored nearer the port
TO keep watch and ward.
There are some fourteen or fifteen different men.
otwar at sea- In view OF the harbor
The excitement was so great at one tina IN the
afternoon on board the iron-clad frigate Victoria
that several OF her officers we're compelled TO come
ashore to demand permission from the naval
authorities to sally ont and give the saucy German
lesson In naval warfarc but by dint Of great Der.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-19

the salary annexed to his Of1ce How much does
this indictment read like one made since Washing
toms time And yet, at the close OF the second
term Washington retired, declining continued hon.
ors, and passed into history as one Of the greatest
characters OF modern times Not for the cares of
State or the probability that Increased honors
might add to his great name or fame would Grant
neglect the golden opportunity to follow so Illus
tri0us an example and one which has become sane
titled by tradition and history.
From the Newark IN. J.) Journal, August 1871
The HERALD still! harps on "Cesarsm," to the
intense disgust Of the 66wardiy Grant administra.
ton press, which, while giving unmistakable signs
that it likes not the very limiting Of third term
dares not come out squarely and denounce those
OF It's members who have already boldly declared
In favor OF 1t. For ourselves, we have before ad.
mitted that 1t was not only possible but not at all
improbable, that the office holders and the leaders
OF the Grant party-really 1t Is bareraced false.
hood to call ~ any longer the republican party
would crack the lash and lead their forces into the
idea that Grant was the only salvation
Of the country"-. o., the only salvation
nom personal ruin and disgrace OF the ONCE
holders and leaders themselves. And
we have gone further, further than any OF our con.
temporaries who have discussed this question of
'Cnsarism," even than the herald ITSELF and
proved by the notorious and undisputed acts OF
Grant aud his administration, in the matter Of
Louisiana, In the matter OF his own relations
notoriously his son Frederick Dent Grant-in the
matter OF the attempt to drag New York editor
who told too much truth from his ONCE to Wash.
ington, there TO be tried without jury. In viola
ton Of the constitution, and by many other easily
cited matters, that Cesarism is not merely q pos
sio'ity, but positive actually. What Is Cesar.
ismf II Is the power Of one man to control whole
people In defiance OF their WILL In defiance of their
guaranteed rights and liberties, and In defiance OF
common decency and justice. Aud this is lust the
power Presidens Grant used In the matter Of |
win any one deny that II the President
had 30 elected he could, by the utterance Of
dozen words, have quelled all opposition to the In
OF the lawful Governor, Colonel Nc
EneryS
But, In strict truth, according to the best light
before u.s. the great battle which the people OF the
country will have TO fight the great war they are
already engaged in, Is not Uesarism in the form
which that word implies, but C@sarism In another
Iorm. In spite OF their quiescent, somnolent con-
dition there are among the people too many citl-
zcns with tho spirit and the daring OF Brutus to
warrant much apprehension that any PresI-
lent would attempt the role OF either julius
Caesar. oliver Cromwell. Napoleon Bonaparte or
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

The following is a list OF let
ters remaining in the post Of
flee at Macarthur, o., Aug. 1Sl:
Thomas Bark es, |. n. Brown,
Catharine Bull, Ii. F. Drake,
j ohm Duncan, Sarah Cunning
ham, f. r. Cooper j. b Hard,
Viola LaIelIete, Patrick o.
Donnell, Edward Quinn, S. s.
RuggleS, Eliza Sallois, jennie
Simpson, Sarah Smith, Susan
Tyslor, Charles Tyslor, G. W.
Tucker, James White.
JNo. N. MCLAUGHLIN, p. NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

THE following from the Ports
mouth Times is said to point
to our Ben. G. Gibbons:
"Young men who drive ont
several miles in the country to
see their girls, should not close
their eyes on the return trip
and run over Slumbering COWS.
1t is dangerous. One of our
handsome statesmen tried it
last Monday evening, but the
bovine arose with indignation
and smashed things. The
young man arrived in town, so
we are told, about four O'Clock
in the morning, with a swingle
tree thrown over his shoulder,
for protection against cows,
and leading a frightened horse.
Cap. says B. did not q. the ami
NAL, or he would have Cd"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07


We understand the MOdoc
band INDUCED in several sere-
nades lately, receiving as a re d.
ward IRON a number of our
good housewives a supply of
peanuts, cakes, etc, Tor their
musical efforts Encouraged by
their success they made an un-
lucky visit to family or High
street, arriving just when The
lady had succeeded in getting
Baby TO sleep alter protracted
effort In that direction. The
band opened out on The pave
ment, and the baby opened out
in the house. That good vile
and mother calmly but reso
lutely laid that baby down,
and summoulng her domestic
assistant, armed with broom
stick and rolling pin, they made
a vigorous charge. The Mo-
docs hesitated a moment, Oh
served the determined air oil
their assailanls and the uplift-
ed brOomStick and rolling pin,
and took to their heels. The
bass drum went around the cor
ner on the double quick, the
tuba executed a sharp move
Dent to the rear, rolled over in
the gutter, and steamboat
Frank crawled up in it and hid,
while tenor, alto and attend
ants rush,d d off with The band
wagon 10 the lava beds, where
it was unanimously resolved
they would serenade no more
women with babies, lor at best
they had no romance about
them, and no appreciation oil
fine music.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

The following is a list of let
ters remaining in the postofice
at Zaleski, o., Aug 1st:
Lewis DevauI, Louisa Cram
mer, Mary Curne, James Casey,
Mary Cooper, Jane Bruse, Sam
mel Salisbury, NJ. L. Andrews,
Houston Hall, Owen Harrison,
LIME Jones, Henry q. DAFT,
Geo. W. Dalton, Nancy Sutron,
James Nevin, Henry Ritsell,
Alfred Newman, AImira Rifle,
Lou Snodgrass, Rosa Scott,
William Lightfoot, Margaret
Love. j. q. WILL, p. NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
Notice to Teachers.

THE BOARD of School Examiners
for Vinton County will meet ut the
Union School House, in Macarthur. on
the LIST and 3rd Saturdays of March
April, May, September, October and
November and the lst Saturday in
January, February, June, July, Au'
gust and December, in each year Ex'
aminatiOns to commence at ten o clock,
A. NJ. Satisfactory evidence of good
moral character will be required in all
cases. A fee Of 50 cents is required
by law from each applicant.
NJ. II. BARAES Ch'nl Board of
j. s HUM, School Ex'
l.. o. PERpUE, Crk, aminers.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07
Transfers of Real Estate.


Vinton Matthews to Walter
Redd, in lot No. 257, in Hewitt
& Sages addition, Macarthur,
1915.
Henry Shield to U. S. Clay,
poole, so acres, Richland town
ship, $500.
U. 5. ClaypOole to Richland
Furnace Co., same, $500.
Elizabeth Murry to Caroline
A. Miller, / acre, Clinton town
ship, $3.50.
r. s. Wilcox to Charles Mil.
Ter, undivided ] of in.lot No. 5,
Hamden, $425.
Stephen Salts to John Salts,
5.77 acres, Clinton township,
S2S7.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

AT the last examination of
teachers the following named
pqasons received certificates as
follows:
For IS mOaths-C. W. Hud-
son.
For - months Jas. Hughes,
Annie McKinnis, and q. L.
White.
For 6 mOnth8-John HoG-
hines, Rebecca Mclaughlin,
Sallie E. Hardin, Joseph q. Nc
Gillivray, Ella Watkins, Editha
Martindlll, and Anna Linn.
l.. o, PERDUE, Clerk.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

AM much pie ased with the
Esley Cottage Organ which |
purchased; it combines sweet
ness and power in an unusual
degree, and is a lavorite in our
family circle Bishop Simpson
For the parlor its sweetness
is rem arkable; for the church
it has a power more organ-Ilke
than anything we have SEEM
Methodist.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

THERE was a man here from
Logan this week who positive
ly refused to drink lemonade,
beer, ale, wine or whisky. Such
a thing was never before heard
of in this section.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

A GERMAN who tries to hide
his identity under the name Of
John Smith was arrested near
Vinton Station, last Friday, on
the charge of grand larceny,
the specific charge beng the
stealing of SIS in money and
suit of clothes from the
boarding house of John EhI,
where he was boarding, at ~
leski. He was arraigned be-
fore Esq. Holland, plead guilty,
and sent to jail to await the
next term of Court. The
clothing and most OF the mon
ey were recovered.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

j. j. SnoCKY is making prep
Rrations to remodel his bust
ness house on Market street,
making twenty foot addition
thereto and adding another
story to the whole building
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

A PROTRACTED meeting com.
menced at Bethel Christian
Church, last Sunday, under the
leadership of Elder Ewing
Six persons have Joined the
church.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

That Great Mass Convention.
The greatest fzzle in the
shape of a convention ever
held IN McArthur took place
last Saturday in the Court
House. A quarter of column
call for a Mass Convention had
appeared in the Enquirer for a
month previous exhorting the
Liberal Republicans and Dem
ocrats to rally in masses and
select delegates to the Slate
Convention of Office seekers
which met al Columbus yes
terday. The day and the hour
came, as did some half a dozen
OF the managers, but the mass
es did not put in an appear
once. They refused to organ
lze because there were more
Republicans than Democrats
in the room, and something
might happen if they were so
indiScreet as TO vote. After
something over an hours sor-
rowlul joking over the corpse
of dead hopes, some person
made a motion to adjourn,
which was seconded by every
person breaking tor the door,
the Republicans laughing and
The Democrats swearing. Bow
ell, Bedford and Claypoole re-
fused TO adjourn, and were
locked IN, when they proceed
ed to select themselves as del
egales, as far as they would
reach, when they kindly ad-
mitted their friends TO ill the
vacancies, carefully taking IN
The whole "Liberal Republican,
element of the county, to the
exclusion of hosts of the faith
iul, as will be seen by refer
ence TO the list given below.
Delegates TO Me State COn0en-
tiOn-W. W. Bellord, NJ. Il
Potter, o. 7. Cunning, j. W.
Bowen
Alternate8.-Fred Ora
dlebaugh, A. j. Swain, U. S.
Claypoole, A. j. Smart.
Delegates TO Senatorial and
Judicial ConUention.-U. S.
Claypoole, j. NJ. McGllIivray,
o. T. Cunning, VIM. Baugh
man, j. W. Bowen, 7. A, Muir
ray.
There was just one Demo.
crat from the country who lelt
interest enough in the Court
House ring to be present
Frederick CradleGaugh--and |
from the way he looked he was
disgusted and wished he had |
stayed at home. The whole
Liberal Republican party was
on hand early; that is to say
Judge Potter was in town, IN
B. He didn't pay US that five
dollars. and got on the list OF
delegates. VIM. Bangh man
was placed on the list Of dele
gates, for what reason we don't |
know, for we understand VIM.
takes his on the 30th of July |
platform, that the Democratic
party is a spoiled, useless po,
lilical machine which ought to
die as decenlly as it can and
be bu ried
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

The Ohio University opens
Sept. 2, as appears by notice in
another column. Those who
propose attending will he glad
10 learn that the college build
lngs are now undergoing gen.
eral repairs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

TIE communication of III,
which treats of matters of a
private nature Of no possible
or constructive interest to the
public, is respectfully declined
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

The proprietOrS of the Me-
Arthur steam mill wish US to
say that they are paying es-
pecial attention TO custom
work, and, as heretofore, are
only charging regular water
mill rates.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

A LIST of letters remaining in
the Post Office at Dundas, Au.
gust l, 1873
Mrs. Ann Johnson, James
Levering 2, f. Lofler.
S. lSAMlNGER, Z. NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

A MAN named Wood had his
hand cut badly by running it
through the glass in the door
of a car, at RaysvilIe, last
week, and it was feared that he
would bleed to death. He was
taken to Hamden and DR.
Scearce and the mans family
wree telegrapbed for, at Chilli
cothe. This was on Saturday
last, and we have heard moth
ing farther since that date.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

AGRIPPA WELLS, of Wilkes
vile, father of our representa-.
tive III the Constitutional Con-
vention, whose leg was broken
some two or three weeks since,
is not recovering from his in
juries as vas anticipated, and
we are informed that learS are
entertained that amputation
will be necessary.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

If any proof was necessary
that the Democratic party is
dead, the fact that the prospect
at the time Of going to press is
that they are about to resur-
rect Ex Senator VIM. Allen, of
Ross county, and run HIM for
Governor, would be sufficient.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-08-07

j. s HULICK, agent for the
Estey organ, has a second hand
melodeon, which he will sell or
rent on favorable terms.