davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-11

The Root & Som Muaio Company
offer special Inducements to buyesa at wholesale sud
rota OF anything In the line Of musical merchandise,
hhccs music, planes, and organs. Their extensive es-
tabshment At 1856 Btato street IL point Of interest,"
, 1876-03-11
DEATHS,

NOvEY-ln nloncoe, Ill.,, March 10, OF Rbscess Of
liver, J. ". ratker Hovcs, aged IT.
UADLEY-rrldsy, 10Th in2t., Of crour 6eorge
Msigna lfadloy, aged months, infant son Of deorKe
]. and Cotne!!a v. Hadley.
Funeral from residence Of paronts $50 Fulsont, at
! \. n, today.
BTEWAHT-The. Rey. John Rtewsrt, OF &he Ohio
w years.
Fuuesal from his res.dence 9os West Ind!ansst, at
o'clock p IN. to-nlosruw. Carriages 10 NosshiI Ce-
etery.
0ouuu-March 0, Kate Ttghe. wife OF Ja1es ",
Cough.
Funeral thia morning at 10 O'Clock.
Columbus sud Cincinnati papers rleaso cory.
McALL4ABTEn-ln this city. on Wednesday, Ms.ch
g. Of typho1 fever, II. Alfred McAllasteE, aged %,
~ IAttle 1tock and Clinton papers please COPY.
DNADLEY-on Wednesday, March g. I p, p,, Il Tho
residenco Of hes uiaer Mira Collins l9l 6outh CLARK
It,, Mrs, K, u. bradley, with cancar In ths ureaat
aged 5d yeArs.
fp~uaasluss and Lake City, Nina. papers plssse
copy.
, 1876-03-11
OHIO.

1upIC1AL APPOINTMENT.
Co1uMnuB, O., Mnrch 1o.-Judgo Il. q. Whit
man, Of tho 6upreme Court, to-day resigned hia
position, and Gov. Hayes At once sent to tia
senate tho name Of Thomas @. ABhburn, OF
Clolmont County, to I'LL this VACANCY.
, 1876-03-11
MARRIAGES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Church. Of the Entph-
any, ty tho Nov. Henry g. Perry, Rrctor Of ABsipts
Episcopal Church, Chicago, Ataroh Q, Thomas r. Hen.
BRIDGE Esqr aud Miss izAbeth 8. Jonns, boA ot the
City Of Lafayette, 1nt.
, 1876-03-11

Now map Black Hills anil nig.IIorn Valley gold ~
gons; sll The laost informsuon In II; new, correct
and Invaluable. Coorod pocket edition tnailed po4t
palds for 81. Compton l. Co., Pablsherx 81, Louis.
, 1876-03-11

THIRD WARD 1NDEpEHDEHTH.
Tbs frieuds of tia Independent 0Escnback party
ars invited to meet thla evening at O'Clock Il es
htats alteet for organisation Of Third Ward Club
by oEdsr Of Uomutttee.
, 1876-03-11
STATE AFFAIRS.
WISCONSIN.
TIE AprpnT1oNatENT nu.L,

.--..,-,
| WISCONSIN,.
TIE Arronr1oSakNT mil.
| sxtfal Napaseh to 1hs Chfeaao Tribune.
| MADISON, Wis, Mnsci tG.--The Apportton-
| mont bill was not printed I'LL this afternoon,
49,, .,,as vii. s,,.rn sa,.t. t., ,s. ao,..e :.
nnn a.sas enh, aouA'o "a ."o oosaso ~
"sa maao sfceial order t'ita eVon1n8 ahd Until
| DISPOSED OF. It Is evidons that 1t will ho OPP
posed by tho Democrats Reporally and several
ilcnrh1ts.ra and c,n,ot nna, wt;tort w. to,.i
.r,n,ar,on. s,or,n -, +,,r d,a,.;ots a.~x,s, w.
3lnauun.n.' oo.uo y, .no olatf'osa ". eA'!iou ous
| ato toaf1al 10 contemplate. IL ~ lheIS % Delay
adjournment md impcril some important bills.
In THE SENATE,
| A communication waa roosived ffon, tha Trun.
.". 49, .1"ta,.., ''e .. .,'".,. sno
sooh " t.ie taosp'e1 tot sno Ansauo taas lth .P-
preparation 'ett tue hospital aomo sl'eoo short
for expenses.
Sopato resolution for tho appointment OF a
cs'u %"n,o ~ uAouu' w. 90 ~ NV ptopt's's "
changing the etlo or tue Ssato IrtaoD, and con-
1
vide for report to tho noxt Legislature, aud
adopted after considerablo 1obato Tho Senate
ordered to third reading bill to fix tho SOL
aries OF State officers sud provide for tho ante-
keeping of public funds, cutting OF foes. and
providing that losslog public moneys tor private
ssa. - 1.N ~ ee1a ~ sA~' "a"
aecs 'tom January. 1bi5.
There was alarga discussion on approximations
for Siilwauson md other charitable iustttutlohs,
which passed reduced To 5000, to alx Milwaukee,
institutions. ono ench al Hac,no. Manltovoo
c-,or nn,, a,,s r,.,a a,,T.a "o''
olsvu ,s',,i nas. uaa fouo uu Lug.
Hlllb passoa 10 appropriate to the Directors OF
TIM State Prison to provide hospital accommoda-
tion for criminal insane apuyoptfatinc a.. Edo
for stnt,onerv anthor,yinp cit,os N 1n,Io ~.
paupAuas'ops ase 'ot ee1eosat'a6 tno 1ta OF 1u'y.
loto; 20 huena Chap. u, HoVtsod stRtutcn, te-
lating to couuty officers.
IN THE AsaE,tn,y
tit, mo,n,ne . con,mnnio,t,an u.s r,,,,..a
,.ns, n ~ r,.',a. un N,a,'' We . 1,t aesotseu
Afom eA-doV' 1aylof. explaining Dis uiBburso-
henS from &he contingent and special funds,
claiming that items and vouchers lad been fur
nias,ed AZ much ns WAS customary : that tha ex-
, 1876-03-11

FIRST WARD,

Ths First Ward Auxiliary Republican Club Will oei
ths evening" at 73o 1t Republican Headquarters, cor
sired delegates no 10 be elected 10 the South Toxa
CouVenuous ]. @. NNtgkAupo0xkA, tteA1dpnS.
, 1876-03-11

HEFEATH WARD.
meeting Of thu eitIeus and Taxpayers Of tha ptv
Seventh Msrd will 10 held u Markmsnn's Hall. Isl
Blue Island ayenue, tha evening. All those onlosed
to oolytn aud hs regina will attend. Good speakers
will s1dfe4s tho meeting.
, 1876-03-11

This Bsventssnth tfozmsrly ths Eighth Ward,
Republican Club will hold thsir regular iussAna MI
s1aaias n VT aaeth Ns5ks! stFaek u a'sloek, !.
, 1876-03-11

gisatora 40 cold aud stormy, bat tho L1a Wa mini
F.aL's store: Then ! lady bro uaht u si.ss IT from n
milk for te dsy II the afternoon shsc OPS viii
anothsr donation 81 Gs cents rom Willy Dot.yH
gct who hastily dropped nealed cn!e!opo in ho1
and wont out. When this opo uo4 It wAa found 10
.ny eods Will III. usn ,p1 a~n = rena snss so !aS
know tho yluo Of her Walt to this day esrec!a
Isu1e.
THE month closad with THIRTY. adults and
stxty babiea in tho family.
MICROSCOPY.
Tbs State MietoBcoFlcsl Soclnty held meeting
st tho Academy ,ot scionceH last n,ght. with =
largo Attendance.
1he President introduced Dr.. J. N. Danforth,
WHO Bpoke on tho process OF ropnis ia auimal
existence, tho address being notes tnkca from
observations on Wouad IN the tongue OF
cuIanxcd frog. The lecture proved to be very
interesting throughout, aud vas iistcned to with
marked attention. Tho subject, was illustrated
BY drawings and plates prepared BY Poof. i. N.
Ptpos, In H'a auer peculiarly his own. Thota
we're on exhibition several nnecin,ens of the
tongues OF cursrized frogs, and tha microscope
showed tho circulation OF The blood through tfle
VEINS and artorles OF tho tongue in beautiful
mauner,
III, Summers .lso exhibited m attachment
70 ntudent'a lamp for the purpose Of increasing
rs usefulnoaa 1s means OF light for micro
scopical purposes.
TIE LATE Mas xIy,
Tho Ladlea Hospital Fruit Mission met yes
terday to expross their sorrow IT. the death OF
HRS. Edward Ely, taeiF beloved and efficient
Treasurer, aud Al = slight tribute Of their re-
Epect friendAhip sud roGard Tor hes, thoy adout~
ell tho following resolutions:
{t.otpsd, Ih4t her death we dep!ots the loxs Of
kind friend and co!sbo1er, great III her charities be
loted ~ The Poos and wAoss Life u Wau worthy Ut our
imitation. ...
Ihtoletd, That We tendsr to tsr husband snd family,
whose loss treAFsble sinccre earnent sympathy
aud oondo!encs knowing that III her lola they have
suneted mo1s than words can e1press.
CHEAP SUBURBAN TRAINH,
A meeting Of residents on the line Of tho
Milwaukee, Division OF tho Northwastes Isoad
was held yesterday afternoon In tho otdco Of
Warren, Keeney d Co., 10 take measures to pro-
cure from tbs Company the running Of a chenp
train, With moro accommodations than aEe nov
given. About foEtF persons wore psossut, rep
Eesaniing the Toxns OF Nayenswood, Summer.
dsie 1iogc1a Park. tho three Eyaustons, and
HYilmetta.
II was aettled to adjourn to Monday at D. N.
In the clpb-room OF tls Sherman House, 1t which
time and place theIo IL expected to be largo
representation OF all the towns on the line, Tic
Commitsee on Resolutions will present sories
Of resolltfons 70 that meeting for consideration
and, poflApg, adoption
GEN. wERsrEA.
It haa beon before noted that Gen. ]. D, Web.
ssek ~ suffering ITEM ~ &oute attack Of ".
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
Ashland Items.

From the Press.
The passage by the Assembly of
the Vance bill, by a vote Of Sc to
so, is final Indication Of the COM
plete reaction in this State against
those ideas of railroad control that
were embodied in the Potter law.
BY business men these ideas have
everywhere been denounced as
communistic-as destructive of
the essential rights of property; and
they have proved as effective in
preventing new investments by
capitalists, as if such investments
had been made unlawful The
change in Legislation comes late ;
but il is made so heartily, and with
such evidence of being the vo ce Of
the people, and tie expression of
the domin ant sentiment in the
state, that we predict speedy and
happy results. The great railroad
enterprises of North Wisconsin
that have been so crippled in aheir
resources by the Potter legislation,
will find their work far easier; and
we shall look for a greater activity
in railroad operations here than in
any other part cf the country, until
our railroad system is measurably
complete, including a connection
with Superior, and with the St.
Croix Valley.
We understand that Messrs.
Leopold & Austrian have purchas-
ed the side wheel steamer John A
Dix, one of the fastest boats on
the lakes, said 10 run eighteen miles
an hour, to run on the south
shore between Duluth and Han
cock during the coming season.
Mr. BARDoN's paper at the last
lyceum meeting was a success, full
of broad humor and apt alluslon,
greatly relished by all who heard it.
The debate for the evening was
postponed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09

The Minnesota Legislature adj
journed on last Ftiday.
Judge Taft of Cincinnati has
been appointed Secretary of War,
in place Of Belknap.
-RIchard A. Dana, Jr., Of Mass,
has been appointed minister to Eng-
land in place of Schenck.
Judge Barron has been reap
PORTED by Gov. Ludington one of
the regents Of the State university.
-Itis now expected that the Wis
consin legislators will get through
with their business Friday evering
and will adjourn on Monday.
A newspaper outfit is on its
way to the Black Hills, from St
Paul, and the Tribune will appear
from Hill city abou; April let.
M. c. Russell, of Bralnerd, late
of the Tribune, and more recently
of the Duluth He aid, has taken an
interest in the Lake City Leader
and moved to that city.
THE Northern Pacific on the one
side and the Wisconsin Central on
the other, are beginning to warm up
to the work of an early connection
at Superior. Speed the day. More
anon.
AFTER reading tie sickening rev.
elations of corruption in high places,
OF which the papers are so full just
now, arise End sing, if you can:
My country It's of thee,
Sweet land
Breaths there man with soul SO
dead, etc.
AT the meeting of the Session
of the Legislature of the Sover-
elgns, at Madison, on the Sd J y
Tinker, of Eau Claire represented
the Governor of the sovereign~, and
VIM. Welch, Esqr, acted as Speak
er, and a high old time generally
was had as usual.
The Northern Pacific was open
ed to Bismarck on Saturday las.
Supt. Towne with snow plow and
outfit having reached there at 7:3C
P. NJ. The gold excitement is un
abated, and parties are leaving fol
the Black Hills. The Indians are
Oh the war path, and are very bold
stealing horses from within eigh
miles of Bismarck.
THE Wisconsin Central has hac
several hundred men employed al
winter in clearing aud grubbing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09

the roadway, getting out ties, logs
and wood, and framing the timbers
for the culverts and bridges, and
are about through with that part OF
the work. They are now making
arrangements to put on as heavy a
force of graders as can be wol ked
TO advantage ihe moment the frost
leaves the ground, with the view
OF closing up the gap Of ttty-tive
miles as soon as possible.
The compromise resolutions OF
Senator Graves Of the Minnesota
Legislature, il: regard to the Duluth
canal, were last week received by
the Wisconsin Legislature and re-
ferred to the committee on Federal
Relations. No action will be taken
by our legislature in the matter, nor
was any expected or desired, appa-
rently, or tie resolutions would not
have been two months in transmits
sion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09

| United States does not exceed fifty
per cent Of their carrying capacity;
that passenger cars are rarely full
and probable do not average 25
passengers to car, and it is the
same with freight to some extent.
SO that on the narrow gauge at all
times, no matter whether the bu-
siness be great or small, it can be
accommodated to a nicely by the
small cars, and no dead weight or
loss occur. The railroads in the
United States carry at least four
times as much total weight yearly
as of freight load.
The engines are Of only one half
The weightofthose ofthe wide gauge,
andareinno way affected by reducing
the gauge, and their power and
weight can be increased as desired
by additional driving wheels.
The length Of the train is not in
creased by having to use more cars
for. the same tonnage, as Is wide
gauge cars are of the same total
length as 90 narrow gauge cars
that carry the same load
The difference in the original
cost does not lie so much in the diff. |
ference in the width of the track. as
1t does in the fact that the narrow
gauge permits a closer adaptation
of grade to the natural surface, ad-
hitting of lower banks and less cut |
tings, the use ofsharper curves, and |
lower bridges and trestles.
These are few Of the advanta-
ges the narrow gauge road has over
the wide gauge, and makes that
kind of road so well adapted to
the route in question, where there |
are water transhipments at both |
ends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09

Senator Potter, of Wisconsin,
the author of the "Potter law"
made every effort to save his bant-
ling but without success.
The grangers Of the State who had
witnessed its effects upon the gen
eral interest of the State stood
bac and did nothing to aid him.
They were tired OF it Senator Bar
ron led the battle III favor of repeal.
-Pioneer-Fress.
The Governor of Wisconsin
has appointed H. w. Remington, of
Remington, Wood county, on the
line OF the OF the Wisconsin Valley
Railroad, a Commissioner to locate
lands for a wag n-road from Wau-
sau TO the Michigan State line TO-
ward Ontonogan, granted by Con-
gress in 1864, to the extent Of three
sections a mile, accepted by that
State in 1865, but toward building
which nothing has been done.-On-
tonogan Miner.
THE advices from Washington
indicate that the Secretary Of the
Treasury will soon issue silver
dimes In substitution OF the ten
cent fractional currency.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
Du uth's Inner Harbor.

Gov. Plllsbury has retained ex-
Governor Davis as counsel for Du-
uth in the pending suit of Wiscon-
sin against that city and the North
crn Pacific Railroad, brought to
prevent defendants from construct
ing and maintaining the inner har,
Dor at Duluth.
For a Wisconsin paper Of the in
telllgence usually shown by the
Hudson Star and Times, the above
is either a lamentable ignorance of
the question at issue between the
State Of W isconsln and the defend
ants mentioned, or else a wilful
mlsstatement of the case.
There Is no suit pending to pre-
vent the defendants from construct
ing and maintaining the inner har-
Dor at Duluth, nor has there been
or viii there ever be; but on the
contrary, the construction and main
| tainance Of an inner harbor ut Du-
Iuth l. uSt what every citizen of
Wisconsin who takes any interest i'll
| the matter wants.
The suit IS brought by the State
against the defendants to compei
the closing Of the cut through Min
ne>ota Po.ni, by which the waters
Of tue ST. Louis river are diverted
/ from their natural channel, the
boundary between the two States,
and carried some six miles away
entirely within the State of Mime
sofa.
Duluth has been very ind ustrious
in having the impression prevail
that without this canal She will be
deprived of an inner harbor. Any
steamboat running on Lake Superi-
OF last summer, could have landed
at one of Duluth's dock in her in
ner harbor, by coming through the
mouth OF the St Louis river.
The mouth of the ST. Louis river,
one side OF which is Minnesota and
the other Wisconsin, has been i'm
proved by the Government at an
expense Of several hundred thou>-
and dollars, and is now as perfect
an entrance to rs fine harbor as
can be found anywhere on the
whole chain of lakes. This i'm
nrOvement and this harbor are as
much the property of, and are of as
much benefit to, Minnesota as Wis
consin. Each has an equal amount
OF II pdrlan upon the ST. Louis river,
and each is entitled to have its
rights respected by the other.
Because Duluth choose to nestle
down beside a rocky bluff on an ell
bow of the St. Louis river, away
from the main channel, does that
give them the right to make a cut
! through that elbow and change the
mouth of the st. LOalS river, rather
than dredge themselves a channel
to the main body of the river? W
think not. Nor do we think 4 Ques-
ton OF such vital Importance to the
State of Wisconsin, as well as
every other State in the Union, as
the turning of the waters Of a navi
gable stream, the boundary Of two
States, should be treated with such
apparent Indifference; much less dc
we think the perpetrators of this
outrage against the rights, peace and
dignity OF the State OF Wisconsin
should find any sym pathizers. sidsri
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
REPLY OF JUDGE CLOUGH.

SUPERIOR. Wis Feb. 16 1876
Nessrs. James Rardon, Hiraui Hayes, Geo. +. io-
comb. Ninseut Conrnuyer, and others:
GENTLEMEN--I have received your communication
the a II ulr. asking TO become candidat- for
the office Of Judge Of tbs Judicial Circuit at APP
preaching Spriug election. beg to say that | am
espec ally gratlied to obse;v We that Of diverse
pot ii, at sentiment and ties, associtt in this
action, and that Thus wsl as by yuur Meth ofHOm-
iuaiiuu winch discdrds the ordinary macnl Uery OF
party. you .aiCate your opinion that the Judicial
office sin ula he di-s clattd from party politics.
thanking you cordially, gentl men, for this evil
dence OF Your consideration aud rtaining deep
of the responsibilities to which you invite me-
bave the Ii nor - " hat agTeeably with your
quest, am candidate n the office III question.
am, wltu great respect
Your ObeGient servant.
:. H. CLUUGH.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 24th, 1876.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 24th, 1876.
Hon S. H. C2oatqh
,Judqe of the Eleventh judicial Circuit:
DEAR SIR-Be heying in your eminent fit
ne; for the position, We our fellow citizens,
feel con>t AIMED to earnestly ask you TO al
low your name TO be used as candidate for
re, lection To the office of Circuit Judge of
the Eev nth Judicial Circuit at the ensuing
Apfil election. Should YOU again decide to
aspire to the office YOU have so long hOnored,
wc pledge YOU our hearty support. In max
ing .his call, we feel that we represent the
general sentiment of this locality, if not OF
the whole Circuit, regardless of party or po-
litical considerations.
We shall be Pleased to receive from you an
expression in response to this communica-
ton.
Very Respectfully,
James Bardon County Treasurer;
Hiram Hayes,
Vincent Coutnover, County Clerk;
George f Holcomb, Town Treasurer;
James S. Richie, Chm Co. Board Supervisors;
James Sver, Clerk of Circuit Court;
James Edwards, j. w. Bradshaw,
Vincent Rov,
Fl. E. Laffitte, Town Clerk;
A. Nilsson, James Wight,
John Lynch, Patrick Fay,
Thos. Clark, A. E. Phillbrook,
R. G. Coburn,
James Collier, County Supervisor;
J. w. Hacker, Richard Bardon,
Sven Hulter, j. p. Larson,
james Smith, William Kimbail,
3 F. Greelev, Andrew Sndrrlund,
AUGUST Lundquist, c. j. Nilsson,
Charles SoderIund, A. W. Hulter,
) Hoffman, John G. Peterson,
Albert Knudson, John Mason,
Lars Le"root, James Newton,
II. w. Shaw, L. F. Wheeock,
|. w. Gates, A. c. Brown,
Geo. L. Brooks, w. Cranwell,
Peter Z. Bradshaw, C. 5. Douglas,
j. F. Bishof VIM. Schuster,
E. England Geo. D. Greenfield.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
r abettors within her borders.

or abettors within her borders.
No, let Duluth improve her inne r
harbor az she should, through the
natural entry to the St. Louis river,
and Wisconsin viii join heartily
with her in getting all the help pos
sible
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
LOGS AND TIMBER.
We have extensive facilities at our
Mill on Conn ,r's Point

For the manufacture of lumber and timber of
all kinds, and always keep on hand a full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, so that we are
enabled to fill all orders at very short notice
and low rates
Our location on Conner's Point, with our
dock on the steamboat channel, gives Us su-
perior conveniences for filing orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along the
line of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to saving
timbers for houses, docks, bridges, &c.
sprl5,1I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-09
MILES
Tunisian Hair Dressing.
For Cleansing and Beautifving the Hair.
arresting its falling off, and Imparting
to it a Healthy and Natural Tone
and Growth
Tunisian
Prepared only by A. Miles. Duluth, Minn.

Prepared only by A. Miles, Duluth MINI.
The proprietor of the above preparation TOR tn.
HAIR desires to introduce the your favorable
notice on IT'S MERITS, and in good faith : to its
properties and usefulness, though there be
numerous simi lar prep irations now in vogue BY
actual experiment he Tunisian Hair Dressing has
been reduced TO pef-ction the extended
perence Of The proprietor in the preparation OF such
articles, will permit. It's composition is of ingrs<
nients which can in nowise injure the capillary
vessels Of b. h&ir. By stimulating the sehacsnus
glands at the Of hair to the proper Of
their functions it will keep the hair soft snd flexible
1t will Cleanse the Scalp of Dandruf
The Tnnsan Ilar Dressing will prevent the hair
T., falling off, and promote its growth. natural
result o. restoring tie skin aud glandular system to
their proper tone, by its use, will be 10 ARE I the
hinge Of color OF the nair and in the majority Of
instances it will restore the colsrng matter to the
capillary tubes within the hair itself but will ust in.
tefare with the natural color
IT is made of the best quality Of material the mar.
ket aford., while the pri brings il within the
reach OF all. 1t is much cheaper than any ethsx
known Hair uic Of favorable repute.
Warranted 10 increase the growth of the hair.
For Sale at Niles Tonsorial Psrlors
&n~e EAst Superior ot,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
RE4sONs EEOUGH

The Republican papers are engag-
ed in most elaborate attempts to
prove that South Carolina, Florida
and Louisiana have no .'reasons'' to
be Democratic. that they are natural
ly Republican. Let as see. In
South Carolina the actual and adj
justed debt in 1865 was SIS, 038, 1854 !;
in 1871 it was S22. 480, 9I4; increase
SO. al. $50. In 1860 the property
valuation amounted 10 $3.50, 900. 900 !;
in 1870, $170,0OO,0O0; decrease 81
per cent. Tie tax levy in 1860 was
100000; in 1873. $2,70O.0O0; in
crease. 500 per cent. In 1860 the
Legislative expenses were $4,000 /;
in 1873, 1921, 900: increase, nearly
700 per cent. In Florida. in 1865.
the actual and adjusted debt was
81, 3O7.6 17; in 1870, 6,556.072 /;
increase, $15, 1875, 455. In Louisiana
the actual and adjusted debt at the
close Of the war was $13,357, 999 ;
in 1872. $41,864, 473; increase.
$26. SOC, 474. No reasons for be-
ing Democratic! Reasons enough.
say we! These are the fruits OF
Republican government in the South.
Does any sane man doubt that these
three States have voted the Demo.
crat ticket?