davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
Parish If s'ntahaula.
DISTRICT NORTH OF RED ntvER. LA.

DISTRICT NORTH OF RED N1VEH LA.
In township .. N. Hangs cast. the frac-
tional section ten. a 90 acres, Lots Two. three
and four Of section eleven. 10 % acres: ana
fractional section twelve. b.d6 acres Ioeether
ITO. 40 acres. . 49,.
of southwest quarter Of section four "a, - acres
east half Of southeast quarter of go ton i've.
~ al acres: east half OF east hall OF section
eight 16o2 acres: west hali OF west nan 81 SOC
ton nine. 1856 acres. east hall OF northeast
quarter of section seventeen. 1879 acres: irac-
tpnHi southeast quarter OF section thlrty-tWo.
~ ,p5 acres; and southwest quarter ot section
thirty three. 100 acres. Together 769 bb acres.
Lake Iardo Island in same townshi Being
the fractional southeast aud southwest quarters
~ a. ion thirty 1870 81 acres ftarti nal north
east quarter of section thirty.one. 97.5l acres
fractional southwest quarter OF section twenty
nine, b.T1 acres. and fractional northwest quar-
Ter OF section thirty-two. 5000 acres. Iogether
sps ~ acres Making total In this township
In township 4. N. Range 6 east. the wost
half of northwest quarter and southwest quar-
tor of southw west quarter Of section four. 1890
acres lots one and two, section I'VE. Gs5o acres.
Tho fractional northeast quarter. west hall
and southeast quarter Of southeast quarter, and
north half of southwest quarter OF sBction eight.
si4 so acres. lot six OF section nine. IL acres
north half and southwest Quarter or northeast
quarter of section seventeen. 1908 acres
lot eight section nineteen, 80 acres: southwest
quarter section twenty, 1890 acres: lot nine
and south half of southwest quarter. section
quarter section twenty-seven, No acres: north
half section, fractional cast halt OF southwest
quarter and fractional west half Of Eeuthe st
quarter Of section twenty nine. 972.4o acres
northeast quarter north half aud s3uheas,
quarter of northwest quarter. north half and
southeast Quarter of southeast quarter of sec
lion thirty-three. a2t acres: section thirty four
es7 80 acres: west fractional half section. north
weat quarter and fractional southwest quarter
of northeast quarter. and fractional northwest
quarter Of southeast quarter of section thirty
i've. AlG.7o acres-making total in township l.
n Range u, 3os2.77 acres, and in tho parish
of Cntnhouln 1870 acres.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS
yTChNAES 1877.
fefo.l5&20s

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Cry HALL,
New Orleans. February 7, 1877.
IN ORDER TO FACILI FATE The COLLEC-
/ ton Of City Licenses, Mr.. J. M. McCandllsh.
Mr.. Ulger Iauve and Mr.. NJ. Il. Hughes are
authorized. until the 1st OF March next. to c "
lect, receiIt for and deliver Licenses for 1877,
and allow the discount for prompt payment
J. q. DENIS,
fn7 ttk Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
. -ls-.--.--.......-- ----.-...l.z-
ron REM r..

ft,p uUNT=Ar ma CANAL STREE, A
Il large handsomely furnished r6oln;, FERNS
Il, permanent ptcu ant, twelve dollars per
MONTH Family strictly private. telt W
fIsp RENT. Three elegantly furnished rooms.
A. In n central location, convenient to TWO
lines Of city railroads, TO rent, on very feasona-
BILE terms ,.,,- r..,
Mo more conveniently located or better Turn
iaLpd apnarments can ht had IN hle city .
For particulars call at the office OF the uEMo'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
AUCTION SALES.
by Ma sh IL HeIgsen.
EXTENSIVE LAND SALE,

EMBRACING OVER II. 900 AGNES. or CHOICE
WE'LL s1GtEgTED. LANDS II TIM VA.
hl2 Y n fA HEW 6ShtAhssNs 6N f6td
UREDI /. AT AUCTION
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
feisst
LADIES, HAIR GOODS.

The Largest stock, Heat Asa rtmest and
tsweA rttcrs In the south.
We match all cnlora-the Invisible Seam,
Saratoga Wave, and all kinda Of Hairwotk made
up to order Combnss made up. Old hair re-.
worked OF exchanged for now.
Hair Jexvetrv of MI Kinds,
Mounted on ls-karat gold, ard at worry low rates,
To auit tho timea. A large assortment Of oilet
Sets, YaaeR. perfumerv, Brushes. Combs and
novelties In Fancy. Qoods All kinds of Hair
Pins iust received. W. have n choice lot Of gray
and gray mixed nraids. and ut very low prices
TO realiga money. Wigs and all kinds of hair,
notice, and at New York prtces
Great Inducements during tho HOLIDAYS. at
tSe Canal st Get.
fe4 I'm fEIRCF.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
Parish st Hapiaes.
souTnwEsTERN DlsrRIOr. LOUISA \

In township No. e. North Range west the
northeast quarter Of southwest quarter and
south half Of northeast quarter OF section two
northeast quarter and north BALI OF southwest
quarter Of section one. gp6.T3 aotes-toEeiher
bt9.sn acres, =.
Of north west quarter and west hail. OF southwest
uuattet Of section twenty five. 100 acres; enst
half OF southeast quarter section twenty three
1881 acres. southwest quarter OF southwest
quarter aud northwest quarter Of northwest
quarter Il serton thirty six, 71bb hofes-tnseth
or gt7 80 acres. Making total In hapides ot
Alp, &C acres,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15

tCrEsstoNs OF HENHY NJ. AND LAURA
CONSOLIDATED.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ITOttND-oNsr. MANY STREET, nErw ZEN
IL Fulton and RuusRpau. DaN AHh owner
San get the snlne by proving ownership aud
having costs tinon application tl NJ, OBhlENi
jill, Felicity street between Religious a., Anu
Tehpnptpuias .- ie'6 W
TN ACCORDANCE WtTH EDlUT. NO. lTa
Il Of his Royal HiehnFss Rex, AL bis Loyal sub,
ierts inust lie aware that LOUIS ITEM n. At
tbp Crescent Cigar Store, eufnpt Canal and ny
change Alley, and at HE branch STORE un9er, me
Crescent Billiard Hall, keeps large stock OF
frenh and direct impprthtipn 81 the most tavot
lie brands Of HAVANA CIGARS. which he is
bound to retnil ut Wholesale urlres. .,
Give me n trial aud you Will be convinced nj
iaia NJ LOUIS T1ENIANN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
Btmsrly owned by II. II. nyamg and b. 6. La

formerly owned by II, n. Hymns and D. 9. La
In township ~, north fnnee east, north half
Of northeast quarter Of section three. 80 acres
and
In township H. north range e1st, lots
three. four, Ave and Gig of section
thifty=two. ftstB acres !, south half section.
half Of northeast quarter Of section
thirty three. 415.s1 acres; and south half seq
ton aud southwest quarter Of northwest uuaf-
ter Of section thirty four 8bs.a5 acres together
nso 81 acres. Total In tract gsost acres the tn
divided half interest in The tract beine Gao. IL
acres, making the aggregate In Caldwell PM sh
2l1p.2D arfns.
webster Parish.
NORTH WESTERN DISTRICT. LOUISIANA
IL township 49, north range west, the ehst
half. south west quarter and southeast quarter
Of northwest quarter and lot seventeen u sec
ton seven. bio acres lots II hnd II. northwest
quarter, west half Of northeast quarter, south
hhlf Of SOUTHEAST uuatter, and southeast quarter
81 southwest uut ter Of section eight, 424 "a
acres east half Of ens hall. and southwest quar-
ter Of southeast quarter Of section SIX, le6ssG
acres; lot IA, south half and NORTHWEST uuatter
Of Southwest quarter, west hHii OF sUutheast
uuarins and west half Of northwest quarter of
sbctisa Ilvr 9Ttto acres, oil OF section twenty,
e&cept sout quarter Of southeast QUARTER,
E7G Cd ertes east fractional half and lots and
e. section nineteen, 21I ~ acres; 81. except
lots five and Twelve. Of section 10. b2i44 acres
except the easi half of The southeast quarter OF
SO tiuh seventeen. b5lf1 acres. Iotai III Town
ship 3lti "a acres.
In township II, north range e vest, northeast
quarter or northeast quarter Of section three,
81 70 aeteH.
Making The aggregate in parish Of Webster
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

..3,,.,. 80 ~. nj a, taas light COMPANY.
gtn,i n ti a., st,,.,tV hhld Tuesday. Jattun
fsp 1871, pufsuhnt 70 its ehaflef. us N rstra
gentlemen were elected 10 serve a7 "'io'''h7
MurinH The ensuing year. =. -. ,,tnnptrat+
JAWTs JACKSON, j. " BgMpinh,p'h'
UHAB, MAUHEADYt Y T. hHHNbbhIinf
A. IT, KENNEDY ,.
And nj the neetine Ipr ofeaniaa'1m, h nnsv
JAM fSH JACKSON. President ,,....
THsH MAUHEADY. Vice President
NglH. FALIiDIH. Eeeretafyi
II. ID. N1UHMnNm Iteasnftst saaa..,.n
FED II .Nolt yALLVls. seere.t.Y -.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
f.,,beu,s r.rtsh,

AN UNDIVIDED ONE=s1ETH INT EREsT in
two tracts Of land In Catahpula parish. near the
southern border q Caldwell parish q few miles
wsst Of Onachith river. in tnwE ship eleven
north range 1--WE cast. District North OF He'd
river: one containing about 251 acres. and the
other, adjoining. about 214 acres, Total sdC
acres.
I'lans Of all the above desrr bed lands are on
exhibition ut The piHee Of sale.
The above tracts Of land have been carefulig
selected In references to projected railroads
canals and other internal improvements, min
tention Of hpeeuaors and others.
N DALI Of the above lands will be sold in
tracts of 90 acres or less with privilege OF entire
tracts, according TO law.
TENNIS AND toNbITtoNs -One=thitd cashs and
the hnlanun at one aud two years credit. with
eight per cent per nnnum interest and Epeca
mortgage. with vendors privilege, from date
until paid. with the FIVE per cent clause Tor ut,
torney's fees In case Of suit. Ten per cent Of al
purchases to be paid cash on The spot TO bint
the sale.
Acts Of sale before N. u. Tris'. Notary Public
ut The expense uf the purchasers, including the
taxes due and aSGible in 1877.
fpth 90 mia IL 10 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
Winn Parish
DISTRICT NORTH RED RIVER.

AN UNDIVIDED HALE INTEREST In The
"Asnhaltum''- Being thu northeast quarter 81
Eetion twenty seven. In township 10 north
range west. 1ba.4i acres and
Cedar Lieks' being the, east half OF The
Southeast uunrter of section thirty. In TOWNSHIP
Il north, ratge9 west. no acres. the undivided
half being 1879 acres.
PROPERTY or MRS. LAURA NJ. HYAMs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15

SPLEEN uppOR UNITY.

F1SHT COMMERCIAL HOTEL AND REsTAu.
IL RANT. Galveston, Texas, te otnreh iot
aaln Mt IA hargs H. Hna an established tepusa.
ton al fourteen years. With y eplenad run OF
uuHtom, House IN good order, and tutniture
.ninnlpln ami nearly new. lhe best lpenl ion N
Ina nitY For particulars, address J. nL I'm
KH0N uRlyeRton, T. saa, or J, UuaTla Wal
M ~ 'E{atnn froat Nav nFirans fpp II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
Southern Shoe Factory
or JOHN HANSEN,
M and aH Canal street. New Orleans.

TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
lam OF the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufac-
turin,r interest Of our native State in order to
help the laboring classes and keep the money,
which would otherwise go to the North. ut home.
using the best material and paying my hands
promptly. / have been enabled to extend my
business and support bso women and children
that would have otherwise left the State. In
order still to increase my Factory. would
earnestly coll upon the merchants. not only OF
the city. but OF the whole country. to give me
their aid and encouragement Come and see me
dect4 " JRt. HANSEN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15

ntpWEItis ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ron MAHDI GHAs WEEK,
Commencing sunday evening. Feb ~,
Americas most famous character actor
mir. FRANK MAYO.
Supported by his own Talented COMPANY.
Presenting Mufdorl's Beautiful ldyl OF the
naekwnuas, entitled,
nAyy CHaEHETTs
Tmbeltiahei with Nsw aud Picturesque Effects.
MONDAY EVENING. February ~.
ttis Most Gracious Majesty KING REX, With
his Entire ltetinue will visit the Theatre.
TUESDAY, Feb. IA Mat1i Hras hight, GRIND
Masquerade ball. Admission ~ Ladies
invitations can he obtained at the Box ohice'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
r.ssT NIGHTS or r1H ENGAGEMENT OF
nit UHAHLHs P0pE.
trbs extraordinary success attending the nro-
aunti1n ri lie beautiful and Picturesque Re-
mantle drama OF
THE HAsC0N,
hps datarrinet The Management to present 1t
eyerv evening until further notice
Thursday, t5th Friday 10th, for
MIR. rUrE's BENEFIT.
And Saturday Matinee,
THE ssAs'Os.
Monday next-GEUnGB r. HOWE In his own
play Ct
FsiE n HNAaR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

Germany exeels this country in the
cleanliness OF bedG 1t seems As much q
part OF yearly house cleaning there to
have the hair removed from the matras.
ses, well beaten and summed, and to have
the cover washed, as it is for US to have
the carpets whipped aud freed from their
housekeeping dirt, I grant tia, this
would be ditfcult and ex pensiSe under.
taking for an American housekeeper, Tor
skilled lSborers are rare, and WHEN found
must Be we'll paid. Knowing the ohsta-
Gle, then, in the way Of thorough seaov.
ton Of our beds, We should take all the
more care TO protect and air them. Eve.
~ bed should have especially made for
l., the sire Of tick, white tackled com.
forter, not too thick, 90 sto be uuman.
aseable in Washing; over this the sheet Is
spread. Every bed in daily use should
b subjected TO the purifying rays Of the
sun at least once week, and should be
left open for the reception Of air aud
light sometime before being made up.
Beds not frequently used are often found
musty aud disagreeAhle TO guests. The
pArlor hcds, thai swallow their own ccu.
tents BY a magic touch, are lair without,
bot in time, for the lack Of proper airing,
they become foul within.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

Other conditions being equal, there is no
reason why healthy man or woman should
not enjoy lie, and It may we'll be doubted
whether adverse fortune has the power en-.
tirely to destroy the happiness OF one who
sleeps Soundly and whose digestion is good.
But for the nervous, feeble, dyspeptic in.
valid there is no comfort IN lie. His ex.
istsnce is indeed a wTetched one. But he
should not despair Of relief. That being.
nant restorative, HoStettet's Stomach Bit.
tiers, has impaired healthful vigOr 10 many
a selEsupp0sed incurable. It is an une.
qualled builder up Of broken down physi.
ques, and is besides a sovereign remedy for
dyspepsia, nervousness, irregular habit OF
body, biliouSntSs and kidney and bladder
difficulties. 1t eliminates from the blood
the acrid element which gives rise TO rheu.
matte ailments, cheers and relieves the
Sgrd and inirn, and may be used with
great advantage by la4ies in feeble health.
Its perfect purity also comments it to the
use Oiinvalids. eodAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06
The work OF the Extra Session,

speciIl Dispatch 10 the Chicago Times,
WAsHISoroN, December 8,-The extra
session bad more calendar business map.
ped out than will probably appear during
the entire winter session. II is the gem
eral expectation Of members that there
will be recess taken at the end Of this
week, or the Grst Of next, until after the
holidays. During the extra session l 200
bills were introduced into the House.
OF these $50 asked for appropriations
for various purposes, making an aggTe.
gate n about so, OOO, 900. OF these appro.
priation bills $50 were for the relief or
naturalization Of private individuals,
corporations or States, making an aggre.
gate in round numbers Of Sll 100000.
Nearly three hundred bills were
introduced approPrialing, in round
numbers, in, the aggregate ST., 800.
900 for such purposes as improvements
Of rivers and hArbors, building Of United
States houses, etc. The appropriations
asked for the Improvement OF the Misais.
sippi river and its levec system alone
amount to over $l20OOOO0. The army
appropriation bill, which WAS passed
aggregates Sg6,OO0,O0O, in round num-
ber; Sundry civil deficiency bills, 1000.
OOO; and the navy deficiency over s., 0O0,'
900. Compared with these large figures,
the small appropriation OF $3.50, CO0 pass
ed by the House for the Paris Exposition
sinks into insigni6cance. OF the private
relief bills over one.hAli, amounting to
over $T0O0OO0, were for property de.
stroyed BY the Federal army during the
civil war. Over three hundred bills
were introduced asking for pensions for
psteons having been in the service Of the
United StateA::
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06
Cheap Transportation.

The bill introduced into Congress by
Mr.. Mcpherson to provide for cheap
transportation OF freight between tide,
water on or near the Atlantic Ocean and
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys is the
same bill introduced By Representative
SchleiCher on the 10Th ult. It provides
for charter, to be styled "The United
States Railway Corporation" to consist Of
persons appointed as commissioners by
the Governors Of the States Of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min.
nesota, Nebraska and Missouri, each State
being entitled to one commissioner, the
purpose and object being to locate, build,
operate and maintain a rsilway with two
or mote steel rail tracks from any con.
Venient point on New York Bay or Hud-
Aon River, at or within 20 miles Of New
York City, TO the city oil Council Bluffs,
Iowa, or 10 such other convenient point
on the Missouri river, in that State, as
shall offer the best connection with the
system OF railways situated west Of the
Missouri river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06
secret OF Nucceas IN Lie. =

An eminent Judge, when asked what
contributed most 10 success At the bar,
replied. 'sOme succeed by great talents,
some by high connections, some by mira.
cles, but the majority by commencing
without Hhillihgh II lie common say.
ing al Manchester, that the men who are
the most successful in the business there,
are those who begin the world In their
shlrt.Sleeves; whereas those who have
fortunes 20 begin with generally lose
them. Sir Humphrey Day said, II am
what made myself" That Is law
which holds true universally, under all
circumstance whatever. Long ago III.
tie boy WAS entered at Harrow School.
He was put into class beyond his years,
and where all the scholars had the Rdvan.
tage Of private instruction, which WRS dc.
MED to him, Ills master often rCprOved
him for his dullness, but all his efforts
could not raise him from the lowest place
In the form. Nothing daunied, he pro-
cured the grammNrs and other elementary
books which his classmates had gone
through in previous termS, He devoted
the hours Of play, and not few Of the
hours Of sleep, to the mastering Of these,
till, In afew weeks, he gradually began to
rise, and il was not long before he was far
ahead Of alihis companions, and not only
became the leader OF the division, but the
pride Of Harrow. You may ace the statue
OF that boy, whose career began with this
fit Of energetic application, in st. Pauls
Cathedral, for he lived to be the greatest
Oriental scholar Of modern EurOpe-it
was Sir William Jones. The Duke Of Wei.
llngtOn, at the battle Of Waterloo, said TO
the staff officer who stood near him.
"Hard pounding, gentlemen but we will
see who can pound the longest" And so
It was through lie, he would never re-
treat, bat in every battle, no matter how
superior the force OF the enemy, he kept
on pounding, and won all his victories
simply because he would not be beaten. 1t
is a remarkable fact in his history, and
one which cannot b. said Of any other
military commander, either ancient or
modern, that In all the battles in which
he was engaged he never lost gun, and
none Of his Toes could ever say they had
captured one belonging TO him. During
the great civil war in America, an init.
mate personal friend said 10 Mr.. Lincoln,
"Mr. President, do you really expect to
end this war during your admistra.
ton Y-"Can't say, sir, can't say."-"But,
Mr.. Lincoln, what do you mean to do ?'-
"Pes away, sir, peg away; keep pegging
away And begging away" did 1t.
That was President Licoln's motto, and
good one it is for all young men.-NatiOn.
al llLdgusias.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06
ASMan Who Went West from
this NelghhOrhoOu.

Senator Sharon was born in the uu.
pretending village Of Smithield, Ohio,
near Wheeling, " Va, in 1921, and pass.
ed two years sitter he grew to manhood st
Athens College. He studied law with
Edwin N. Stanton. He removed TO Gal
iforniA in 1919, aud y year later began
operations in real estate in San Francisco.
In 1864 he removed to Nevada IA mana
ger of the Bank Of California, and became
largely interested in mines.
He has been two years now in the Sen :
ale, but has always lived in hotel while
IN Washington, and will do the same
when he returns this winter. His dRugh.
ter Flora, a bright young lady, will &c
company him, and also the Misses Reilly,
intimate friends Of the family, who spent
last winter At the Rigs House as guests
Of Senator Sharon. His sister, Mrs.
Hammond, who chAperoned the young
ladies last winter, will do so again during
the approaching season, Senator Sha.
ron's son is mentioned by all who knew
him - marvel OF Young man, who in
spite Of having grown up surrounded by
wealth and luxury, and limited ouly as
10 pocket money 10 $1,000 per annum,
has no tendency to dissipation, but leads
most correct life and is a student.
The wedding Of Senator Sharon's eldest
daughter, who married a young gentle.
man from this city about three years ago,
IL still remembered as one Of the most
gorgeous events in the history Of mStri.
noniAl alliances in this country. Her
fathers Wedding gift was cool 81, 0OO,-
000, in addition to the most Respondent
trUaSSeau on record.
Moral tothe above; Be born on Ohio
coil II you would acquire vast wealth and
raise up children to blesS you for mil,
lions and high moral training Wax,
Or. On. EasRrer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06
hamilton Of national Banks.

From The report Of the Comptroller Of
the Currency We obtain the following
figures in relation TO the taxes which are
imposed on the banksi
The report gives tables showing the
amount Of taxes paid by the National
Banks In the United States yearly, from
the organization Of the system In 1864,
aud the amounts collected by the Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue from State
Banks and private bankers. From these
il appears that there we're collected from
all those during the last year SO, s26, $50,
and from the beginning to tho present
time $l26,9ss, 1861. The unequal taxation
imposed on the National Bank capital in
the principal cities OF the country il
shown In the following table, which gives
the rates Of National and State taxation
in the cities named for the years 1915 and
1875: