davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
Death Of Mrs. James Brooks

The N. Y. Mail and Express says: "The
death of this well-known lady will cause pro-
found sorrow among large circle OF friends
and acquaintances at home and abroad. Most
of her time, since the death of Mr. Brooks, on
April 30, 1873, has been passed in Europe,
and chiefly in Rome, Nice, Paris and HON.
bourg. When in this country, whether IN New
York, Washington, Saratoga, Newport
or elsewhere, she was always In tne
company of devoted friends. who be-
came endeared to her by her charities for the
poor, her sympathy for the suffering, and an
amiabiity of character which took deep inter-
est in the happiness and welfare not only OF
her many friends but Of all classes and condi-
tions of people. For most of the time since
the death of Mr.. Brooks she has been greatly
afflicted, and at times almost helpless from
bodily pains and physical weakness, but in all
these yisitations she has been patient and un-
| complaining Christian sufferer. Mr.. Brooks
| first met his wife as one of the inmates of the
White House, during its brief occupancy by
| Cen. Harrison as President of the United
| States. to whom she was related, and to whose
| success Mr. Brooks had most earnestly II not
| Iaroelv contributed by his intelligence and his
| eloGuence during the very memorable Prcsiden
| tial canvass, in Indiana, Ohio and elsewhere.
| The maiden name of Mrs. Brooks was Mary
| Touisa Cunningham. She was born near Nor
| folk, Va March 6, 1916. Her father was an
| officer in the United States Navy. Her first
| husband was one of the Randophs Of Virginia,
| whose homestead was at Wilton, one Of the
pleasantest of the many large homr steads on
| the lanes river, few miles from Richmond.
Miss Cunningham, both as the unmarrle
daughter and the wife, was In her early life
among the most popular and accomplished so
ciety women of the Old Dominion. Since the
doafb of Mr. Brooks her life has been one oi
ootra,oa ratirenent. While her death is great
Iv iamented. and especially deeply regretted
hv friends at home as having taken place in q
| t9reion country, it was not unexpected. Mrs
Kronks was thoroughly religious woman, and
| IN tbonoht and living well prepared for the
| world where there is neither pain nor sorrow
In nearly Ali of her New York life she was &
member. and when able an active member, o
| several of our most useful practical Christian
| charities, including among others the Woman
HOSPITAL. the Iying.in Asylum, the Nursery
and Child's Hospital the Southern Relief AS
| sociation, of which she was the founder; and
among the more secular institutions, one ofth
| acting regents of Mount Vernon Ladies' Or
ganization, representing the State of New
YORK. No person ever took more pleasure II
| relieving real distress or in impartiDg happi
| ness to Young people, III promoting whose hap
niness she took sincere pleasure. In tn
pnmberless acts of courtesy and klndnes
which mark the lives of those who lind chic
pleasure in making others contented ana mar
nv. Mrs. Brooks was distinguished through ID
whole course Of her lie.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15

The Grand Trunk Railway Company of
Canada, under their lease of the Atlantic Il
St. Lawrence Railroad, is bound to provide for
the balance of the latter companys obligations
to the City of Portland.
AS we stated in our last report, the lessee
company paid to us in January, 1881, the sum
of S42S, ,5o2.O8 This sum, added to the amount
then in hand, made up the sum of $7o7 ,000, the
amount of the Atlantic & st. Lawrence Com
panys obligations, the several securities In the
fund being valued at par. at the request OF
the Grand Trunk Company, we then rendered
the fund to the city authorities, who declined
to receive it, contending that such payment
was not in accordance with the agreement
with the city.
This matter is still pending, and the fund,
therefore, remains in our control as heretofore.
The Treasurer of the City is, e1-oticio, custo-
dian of the securities and uninvested moneys
of the fund.
There is no outstanding interest due the
fund at the present time.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAs. E. BARRETT, Commissioners.
S. e. SPRING,
The following directors were elected: S. e.
Spring, P Fl. Blown, Chas. E. Barrett, Fl. j.
Libby, f. r. Barrett, F. K. Swan, Po' tland;
Joseph Hickson and Sir Alex. 7. Gait, Mon
teal. Hon. S.E. Spring was elected president
and Charles e. Barrett, treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
CITY AND VICINITY.


NAV be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n. G
Fessenden, MARQUIS Brunell Co., Andrews, Arm
strong Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. L. Cleveland, Rob
ert Costello, Forest City News Stand, Jewett
Rose Httchings & Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson,
Rostos 8 Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on al
trains that run out of the city.
Auburn, willard Small & Co.
Augusta, f. Pierce.
Bangor j. Fl. Babb u Co.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. M. Burnham.
Jellerson's Bookstore.
Bridgton, Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, B. G.. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, L. A. Verr1ll.
Damatiscotta, e. W. Dunbar
Freeport, w A. Mitchell. .,,u,,. o. a,u,s
FryeburS. r. G. Harmon and Shirley q AewN,
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Galiowell. G, :. Spauldidg.
Lewiston, Chandler 81 Estes.
Mechanic Falls. A. W. Bridge, F. A. Millett.
NOrway. A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. C. Andrews,
Sebattus, K. II. johnson.
Saccarrappa, at the Post ONCE.
Saco. of L. Hodson and H. b. kendrick.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro G. Bliss.
Wateryille, j. M. Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs & Rundlett.
Woodford's Corner, II. Moody.
Yarmouth G. E. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
sherman's March to the Sea

The last opportunity to procare copies OF
this great historical picture, steel engraving
SO 81 inches. The engraving and portion
of the destroyed plate will be on exhibition for
few days at Guppy, Kinsman & Alden s.
Druggists. 1t is the largest engraving
ever engraved in this country. The engraving
and drawing required four years labor, cost
over $4,000. The design is by f. o. q. Oar
lev. A few artists proofs left. Copies can DC
procured of j. P. Fitch, sole manager Oh the
few remaining copies Price to be advanced
soon.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
RAILROAD NOTES.
Northern Pacific.

There is now gap of a little more than 600
miles between the approaching ends OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, which is being closed
up at the rate of nearly four miles day.
There are 816 miles of completed road between
ST. Paul, Minnesota and Forsyth, Montana
Territory, and 497 miles finished on the Pacific
coast side, bringing that end of the line to
Rock Island, Montana Territory. On the first
of this month daily line of four-horse stages
commenced running between the two ends of
the line, and by the 1st of October the schedule
passenger time between Chicago and Portland
will be reduced to eight days, which is less
than the present time between the two cities
by way of San Francisco. A force of 5000
men is employed in pushing forward the road,
and the whole line is expected to be completed
and in running order early in 1SS3
Notes.
Advices from Detroit state that the Great
West transfer steamers have been released by
the consent of the Erie and Chicago Car Com
pany's attorney, and traffic has been fully re-.
sumed. 1t looks like an early settlement OF
the difficulty. The boats have been turned
| over to the Grand Trunks attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
PORTLAND.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 1S,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Temperance.

temperance.
The Woman's National Christian Temper
ance Union is the largest society which ever
existed, composed of and conducted by women.
At Old Orchard next Friday, August 18th,
there is to be meeting under its auspices.
Many notable women will be present and take
mart in the services. Among them Mrs.
Buell., Corresponding Secretary of the Society,
Miss Pugh the Treasurer, Mrs. Mclaughlin of
BOSTON. and Mrs Clark Roach OF Washington,
President of the W. G. T. U. of the District OF
Columbia. Mrs. McClus of New York, who is
doing great work among the children, will
also be present The singing throughout the
day and evening will be led by Mrs Bent OF
Portland. with her golden cornet. 1t is 10 be
hoped that the friends of temperance, espec'
tally those who are in sympathy with the work
of the society, will attend the meeting which
cannot fail to be full of interest to them wno
would see humanity sweep onward" S.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
I'm Insolvency.

4
court Of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland
STATE Of Maine. August 10, A. D. 1882.
Tn case of VAN R. MORTON. Insolvent Debtor
yvyHIS is to give notice. that on the fourteenth
day of August, A. d. 1882, warrant in in
solvency was issued by Henry G Peabody, Judge @ OF
the court of insolvency for sai1 County Oh JUN
herland. against the estate of said
VAN R. MORTON, of Portland.
in the County of Cumberland, adludged to pe
an Insolyent debtor petition OF said debtor when
atition was fled on the fourteenth day of August,
a D. 1882, to which date interest on claims is to DO
computed. -, soda r,ah+
or and the transfer and delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law; J..
That meeting of the creditors OF said debtor, 10
nroye their debts and choose one or more assignees
of his estate will be held at Court OF Insolvency
TO be holden at Probate Court room in said Fort
land, on the fourth day Of September, A, D. 1857 al
ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written
NA''A GEO. W. PARKER,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court OF lnsei
sen0s ~ ''--'' au15&21
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
To all ,oAom 1t may concern.

10 al tGt0n 1t may concern.
SToNINGToN, May 4, 1881.
Having purchased a Pine Palmine Mattress
of agent here, February s, 1881, for my boy
nine years of age, who has been troubled with
satarrh for seven years, and has been very rest
less at night while asleep, also very delicate
until sleeping on the Pino-Palmine Mattress.
He is being cured of catarrh, rests well at
night, is getting rugged and hearty, goes to
sshscl steadily, which he has never been able to
do before. Icheerfully recommend the Mat
tress to all sufferers from the above complaints.
We're atnable to get another, soould not part
soith mine upon any considerations as consider
10 ilaydluable.
For sale by j. II. Gaubert, 2o1 Middle street
Portland. Me. ily15dtf
FNo-PALMINK MATTRESS Co.
GENTLEMEN-The Mattress purchased from
You has stepped the catarrhal and sick head
ache which has followed me for years. would
net part with it at any price and be withoutit
Truly your
FCA PENTER, Druggist.
With E. j. Luther, East Providence, r. 1.
For sale by j. H. Gaubert, 201 Middle street,
Portland. Me. jly15dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15

Ex-Governor VIM. A. Newell, M. D., oil New
Jersey, and now GoverisJro of Washington Ier
ritory, writes as follow:
My family has used your Pino-Palmine Mat
tress for several months. 1t is cool, comforta-
BILE, elastic and believe enduring and health
giving. The aroma is delightful and indeed all
considerations properly weighed, it will be re-
garded as superior to the best hair mattress
Yours truly, W. A. NEWELL.
For sale by j. Fl. Gaubert, 201 Middle street,
Portland, Me. Jlyl5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
Republican Jubilee.

Two bands from Paris will accompany inc
Republicans of central Oxford to Maranocooh
the Both of August The Augusta Band ana
Bangor Band will go from those cities. Ihe
Kezar Falls Band of Porter, have decided to
attend the jubilee The band from New Glou-
cester will accompany the masses from that
locality.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
Bitten hv q Dog.

Last evening about six o'clock son OF Mr.
Joseph G. Woodill, about u years OF age, was
assing along State street with some bundles
when dog rushed out from house near st.
I,uke's Cathedral sprang upon and bit him in
the feshy part of the leg, causing terrible
vouud. The boy managed to walk to his home
ard Dr. Kfmball caut erized the wound.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
Serious Accident.

A man riding on bare-backed horse, which
he attempted to govern with a halter, ran over
a ladv at the corner of Preble and Congress
straets last night. The horses hoofs cut the
lady badly about the legs. The rider OF the
horse made off without stopping to see what
damage he had done.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15

Mr.. George stanwood took diamond rlng'
valued at S175, from his finger, in his ONCE Oh
Commercial street yesterday, and stepped lnto
the shop few moments laying the ring on ms
desk. While he was gone somebody made OH
with the ring.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
NEW ADvBRrIsnMnNTs TO-DAY
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
This week-Geo. A. Gay & Co.,
Articles of Association l.. y. Soutnaru.
Lost-White Poole Dog.
Spencerian Pens-Ivison Brakeman, Taylor q Co.
For Sale-Two Story House.
In Insolvency.
Grand Greenback Rally-City Han.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15

PROFESSIONAL
EDUCATION NAL.
ARCHITECTS.
r EH. rAssnrT, ,.,ou,r,sv.
Centennial Block. s3 Exchange strses
" OHAs. H. KIMBALL,
" i861s Middle street.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
J OWL rNeNEHaAs 50 81 sysx5.es, T,S1I. s.,,...
LAWYERS.
Tho following are members of the Cumberland
Bar Association:
SC. ANDREWS,
'-- i5s Middle Stree.
4 w.R. ANTHoINE.
" OO'N'---ON = --4s IS k.chans. ST.
NATHAN HENRY B. CLEAvEs,
ID COUNCILLORS AT Law,
30 Exchange Street
JOHN O. COBB,
u ooUNsELLoR AT LAW,
311 Exchange Street
n DRUMMoND q DRUMMoND,
u ooUNsELLoRs AT Law,
r JAMES D. FEssENDEN,
i7s Middle Street.
"
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
4215 Exchange Street.
M.P.FRANK,
CoUNsELLoR AT LAW,
1919 NJ dbl Street.
m CLARENCE HALE,
ss Exchange Street
II COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
1904 Congress Street
4 SETH L. LARRABEE,
| ooUNsEILoH AT Ia Law, E,.o,.n.a s.r.s.
II P.J.LARRABEE,
l99 Middle Street
In J.JLYNCH,
s4 Exchange Street.
LOCKE & LOCKE,
CoUUsELLoRs AT LAW,
| 176 Middle Cor Exchange Street.
IL WILBUR F. LUNT.
Ail0''NAA - Post Post once Buildin
n o.P. MATToCKs,
In coUSsELLoR AT Law,
| 311a Exchange
N JAMES t. MoooBB.
wi BENJAMIN KINGsBURYt
|
n JAMES oDoNNELL,
y 'O'N'AAD'A a. 11ass s Exchange St
n HENRY O. PEABODY
/ COUNSELLOR AT LAW, -.
IR nal ooUNsELLoRs AT LAW.
THOMAS h. REED,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
FRANK W. ROBINSON,
IN COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
lT THOMAS BIRD,
ooUNsELIoRs AT LAW,
38 Exchange st
10 STRoUT, GAGE & STkOUT
coUNsELLoRs AT LAW
M FRANK s. wATERHoUSE,
90 Exchange St
MUSIC TEACHERS
" H. KoTzsCHMAR,
| PLANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY,
Stockbridge's Music Store.
A H. MURRAY,
PIANO AND ORGAN.
Stockbridge's Music Store.
IN A. E.. PENNELL,
VOICE SINGING IN ALL BRANCHES
, Tenor Solost, Address 1o2 Park Street
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
articles of Association.

I'm accordance with the provisions OF the Revlseu
4 Statutes of the State of Maine, chap. 40, sec
tions 1s, 10, and 90. and s6atutes amendatory
thereof and additional thereto, the undersigned,
whese residences stated opposite our respective
signatures hereby associate ourselves together by
these written articles of agreement for the purpose
of organizing corporation for the purpose OF man
ufacturing selling. leasing and dealing in Register
ing machines, and owning, buying and selling Let
ters Patent, and Patent Rights for such machines,
and owning buying, operating, and selling machin,
cry and real, and personal property. usetui ana
necessary for carrying on said business.
Which said corporation shall have its ONCE, and
be located at Portland Cumberland County, State
of Maine.
The first meeting shall be held IN accordance Win
ence Hale, ESQ 93 Exchange ST., in said Portland,
Cumberland County, on the twenty, ninth DAY et
dated al Portland this 18th dsy of August A. D.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
COMER'S
Commercial College,

Thorough and Practical Training in all the
studies essential to those proposing to engage in
the best mercantile houses; Penmanship, plain and
rapid as best adapted to business Arithmetic in its
practical application to everyday work. Correspon-
ing; Reading; Composition; History; Geography;
French; German and the Higher Mathematics, IN
cluding Navigation. One study or as many as can
department for ladies. Students received at any
time if there are vacancies: Graduates aided In OBJ
tanning employment. Send to this old and reliable
institution for the 42nd Annual Catalogue.
aug11 eou4W
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
N GENERAL

Over twenty barrels of mackerel became en-,
tangled in the eelgrass between Fishing and
Gerrish's islands, Portsmouth harbor, on
Thursday last. and were lefton the flats when
the tide ebbed; they were secured IL lots OF
from two to five barrels each, by parties from
Kitterv noint. Two barrels of mackerel were
taken with lines the same day by amateur fish
ermen on the bridge which connects Gerrishs 8
island with Kittery Point. These fish were OF
large size and very fat.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
Notice Of First Meeting.

Notice of First Meeting.
TIOUIS G. SOUTHARD, one Of the above signers,
hereby give notice that the first meeting OF the
above associates will be held at the time and piace
suecitied In the above agreement OF association,
Which is hereby made psrt of this notice.
Aupl6dl L.C SOOIuAhD.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15


NAMES OF NONRESIDENT
OWNERS AND UNKNOWN.
Atherton, David H., ....l
Batchelder, Lyman A.. ......U
Baker, Isaiah H.............. :. 6
Buzzell, silas. "a
Blanchard, Daniel. ...1
DAohOs 0oOs u h......s.''.ss 's''.
/
Cobb, John c...............5 3
8
/
i
+
Gushing, Lemuel heirs of......8
Cram, Andrew. ............s
Curtis. John B.............,...l j
Ii
Dyer, Lois .....................Z,
Drinkwater, Ruel heirs of. .....3
81
i i
o,
I
Field, Jeremiah. h..........." ..6
Y Y
fessenden' p N'''''''''''''''iG s.
u u
q q
t, t,
Jordan. Albert. H
j.
ts L
Ia
Knight, Albert S.. ..............4 4
tt
T,
KNIGHT. Stephen heirs of. il
81 81
#.
Libby, james H..........''...I
II
Lufkin. Winslow 81. ...6
Y
Merrill, Mrs. A. P. heirs OF. Il l.
G,
Malcolm. VIM. heirs of. g 6,
3 3
la
Moody, Eben heirs off, '..... &c s.
bt
,,.--,,, c,...n,o M 3 q
j,
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
ATLANTIC & ST. LAWRENCE RAIL
ROAD.
Annual Report of the oHicers.

AT the adjourned annual meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Atlentic & st. Lawrence
Railroad CONF any, held in this city yester'
day there was no quorum present and the
meeting adjourned until October. The follow
ing reports were made:
DIRECTORS REPORT.
The share capital and debts of the company
remain the same as at date of last report.
The sinking fund established in 1868 to pro-
vide for the balance of the company's obllga-
tions to the City of Portland, forming $7o1,oO
now amounts to $685., ,09S.43 The large contrl-
button to the fund, made by the Grand Trunk
Company in January, 1881, was INTENDED py
them to make up the full sum required Ior ehe :
retirement of these obligations, ana tne nual
payment of this company,s DEBT 70 ine Guy,
The city, however, refused TO accept tne 1uno
when rendered to them by the commissioners,
at the request of the G. L. X. Co., on the
ground that the offered payment was not IN
accordance with the agreement between TINS
company and the city, and thatit was notGsfor
the city's interest to accept it. .,..:.,
This matter is still pending; and Juuic:lai
Interpretation OF the agreement III q!ee'ion
will probably be necessary to dispose Oh H.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company nave
confined to maintain the road ana properly IA
a satisfactory condition, and nave prompely
made the payments required by the lease 1or
dends on the stock.
~ For the Directors,
S. E. SPRING, President.
TREAsuRERs REPORT.
The capital stock of the company remains,
in amount the same as last year, and is dlVid
ed as follows:
$50 shares in Federal currency OF Slooo OK ooo
each ............:.. -. ..'..% -",o0o
1l;2oS eIo saaFss or ses4 n eaeS sieiis 545s,552
20 Iatal'1iss IIactlonai sii'io isA' - 44S
So, 5,4S4,ooo
The funded debt is as follows:
Balance of obligations to the city OF
Portland f1gd hrst mortgage WIN s $4,000
oQmpansI oeF Issa esi0ba 5aos esGS 800 ,49s91
COMPANY ps4, 5Fa 5n1fa ei4g $oo Su or 1892
- Psia,nce dne on exchange of bonds 152
$3,000,o00
The ST. 900 bond issue of '5l, has not yet
been presented for payment.
The dividends of So upon the Federal snare,
have been declared payable at this once; ana
the corresponding dividends upon the sterling
shares are paid by the Grand Trunk Railway
Company lessees at thsir office in London.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES e. BARRETT, L. easurer.
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS.
The following is statement of the increase
of the fund from the beginning, by the several
contributions and by interest, and OF lts pre-
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15

Balance of obligations to the city OF
Portland, first mortgage with sinking 81
funQ ..-....s-...'-.- '.'.', "
Company's second mortgage bonds OF
Oct. /, 1864, 5-20s e3O9, 300 or .:;... ], a
Company's third mortgage bonds OF May -
i, 1871, 5-20s, Gl47 800 or
Balance due on exchange of bonds
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
i'm County OF
randfO


has
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15

West Falmouth, Aug. Ii, 1882.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-15

At the adjourned annual meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Atlentic & st. Lawrence
Railroad CONF any, held in this city yester-
day there was no quorum present ana the
meeting adjourned until October. The follow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-20
The Internal Taxes.

There IL on the part Of some Of the adj
yocatcs OF the policy Of abolishing the In
ternal-revenue department disposition
to compromise with the electionecrers for
whose benefit that department is kept up.
One Of our West Virginia contemporaries
SAYS that the old constitutional method OF
direct tax upon the States Of the Union
would be far preferable to the internal
revenue system; because, so 1t says. we
could then tax our whiskey and tobacco
products IL we chose, or not, il W. chose.
This is great mistake. If the United
States Government were TO remove alto
gcthcr It's tax on whiskey, and Illinois, in
which State the United States Government
now annually collects twenty-eight millions
OF dollars OF taxes on that single article.
were to cndcavor TO collect the same amount
OF tax from it annually, the business OF dis
tilling would at once be broken up in Hi
nois and transferred to States in which
there was no tax imposed upon the making
OF whskcy. SO as to tobacco. II Con-
gress were 10 remove the Federal tax upon
tobacco, Virginia could not collect upon
tobacco any tax either for her own use or
10 pay over to the Federal Government;
because it is only the fact that tobacco is
taxed as high in one State as in an
ther which enables Virginia TO con-
time the business OF manufacturing
it into the various forms in which it is con-
sumed. The law imposing tariff OF fifty
cents pound upon manufactured tobacco
brought into the United States was passed
by Congress because in the absence OF such
law the business Of manufacturing in
this country would be ruined. To talk OF
a tariff to protect the manufacturers OF to-
bacco doing business in Virginia would
seem to be to talk nonsense; and yet such
is the fact. But for that tariff Virginia
would be undersold in her own markets
so long rs the United States Government
should impose 4 tax Of sixteen cents q
pound upon her tobacco.
If, therefore, the tax upon tobacco is TO
be continued at all il must necessarily be
imposed by that Government which can
make il uniform all over the United States.
But we trust that the Democrats will
make Il determined effort this winter TO
abolish all internal taxes. Dir. Cox. of
New York, advises the Republicans in
Congress to do as little rs possible during
the present session. But we hope that
neither the Democrats nor the Republicans
will follow the lead OF the New York men,
bers. These gentlemen seem 70 have en-
tirely too iittlc sympathy with the people
who bear the burthens Of internal taxation.