davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
TT'HE CENTURY
FOR JULY
SUMNER FEATURES.
OUTDOOR SPORTS. SHORT STORIES, ETC.
V'IIE CENTURY
FOR JULY
| HIsTORY OF

HISTORY OF
THE AMERICAN YACHT
BY G. W benjamin. descriptive Of the evolution OF the
American Yacht and showing pous comparison between
American English yachts with biographical sketches
OF enry Eckford with portrait engraved by Coel ana o'hcf
yschtsmcn and builders accompanied by diagrams
plans etcin all forty -four illustrations To be followed IN
the August number by similar paper American steam
Yachts.
DAMMING THE SACRAMENTO
ByJoAQUIN MILLER
A vigorous story OF mining life IN California
THE HORSE N MOTION
comprehensive PAPER by Col Geo. T. Waring' on Dr.
stmans recently published Of that title, with repro
auctions Of many the instantaneous photographs
made by Nh Muybridge Francisco. showing the GU
rious consecutive positions Of ho--esn rapid notion e
HENRY d. THOREhU.
An ant and readable paper by John Burroughs on
the Hermit Of Walden accompanied by engraving made
from his last porra-a tinype formerly in the possession
Of Emerson
CHRISTIANS WEDDING DRESS.
A charming short story by Mrs. schuyler p. Horton
A GREAT CHARITY REFORM.
The story of the founding and Of the state Chart
ties Aid Association OF the most practical and farreach
ing efforts genuine beneyolncc in the United states by
f. " smalloy
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
4 paper on "Emerson's Personality" by Emma Lazarus
The fonIiece Of the number engraving by Krue OF
Of French's bust Of Emerson
"AMONG THE THLlNKITS IN ALASKA"
BY Lieut. c. L. S. Wood, with twenty Illustrations
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION.
Another paper in this valuable series. suggesting irecau-
tons against Fire, with working rlaIs
TIE OTHER CONTENTS
Include aud interesting nsalment OF carlyle
Tour ~ Ireland second pa-t OF The BeePastores OF
California" by John Muir illustrated by Harry Fcmmi 4
Colorado Cavern" by Ernest ngersoh Instruments OF the
rial stories of w D. IIOwes nd Mrs. Burnett poems by
Edgar Fave, t. \. ID. r. Whitney and others reviews
OF recent books editorial articles current topics The
Words Work" BTic.a brac,' etc. e.
Price, 30 cents 81 year sold everywhere
THE CENTURY CO.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
Ncm 11ublifailolls.
lust ISSUED.
PRINCE HAL:
OR. THE ROMANCE OF A HIcH YOUNG MAN'

PRINCE HAL;
OR. THE ROMANCE OF RICH hoON" IN -
By Mis-. FANNY ANDREWS 4" ElIIN HAe a"','" ',,,
- Family 4 Ncrc Advcnturet'' e'O' A-''''
Extra cloth al % Paper cover, bJ cents - .
novel of Southern plantation life before inc Hi. w., ~
viror and interest an whom Tho Chlcaso
has said she has much force, na tiianer9, ,i
that she does NOT keen guard she viii one OF
DAYS startle us with the langexpccted ana SIN "'''
Great American NOvelF
FOLLE-FARINE.
4 Novel Ry "OUIDA" author OF Under rSo flaRs
In Maremma etc. Cheap edition limo Taper 0o'o''
60 cents. 49,,
This work fnliv ssains the writer's previous repnao
and NAV be numbered among the best OF her Work. oy
Times
For all booksellers. or wiz DC sent ny h' PVo
prepaid IN receipt OF the price by
J. b. LIPPINCOTT d CO., Publishers
7I5 and III Marketst., PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
FORT WAsHINGTON. "
Established 1851.
eunerintendcnt-JOHN e. HAYS, Nd,

MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
vi School Young Ladies Children reOpens Sepem
Der 81 81 West 37th.sL separate class for limited mum
DeI of boys. send FOR circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

u Y
- restored buildng Both admitted. College and
Preparatory school Under members o. the Society
OF friends The main building DESTROYED ~ fire 9th
month last has completely rebuilt, enlarged aud
fitted up with all cOnyencnces, Thorough instruction
Llngage, Literature, MIthema les and the sciences
New scientific building containing Laboratories, draft
ing rooms, machine shops aud all appliances Tor
pursuing u thorough IN Chemistry. Mechanical and
Civil Engineering. The ncHt term opens 9Th month sept
IN. Apply carry, other things being equal places viii
be given the earliest applicants. -
Tor full particulars. address EDWARD H. MAGlLL,
Pr,st, SWarthmOie COLLEGE, Delaware CO., Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
Corporation Nolcej.

NOTICE.-Scalcd proposals will he received
" by school Trustees Of the several arls at
Hall Education until June 20, 1852 for
repairs 10 be- made various ahool buildings For ful i'll
formation see tity eood, Tor sale at 70 2Clty Hal
NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
~ the Boards School Trustees Of the several Wards
at the Hall OF the Board Education until June ~ leS2 for
repairs be made school buildings. For full in
formation see city Record for sale az No city llall
NOTICE.-PrOpOsals will be received at the
Office Of the Department Of Public Charities and Corleo
%, lb52 lime
ice &c fun information city Record for sale at No
city Hall
NOTICE.-PrOpOsals for repairing Pier 10,
~ River bulkhead, will be received by the
Department OF Docks III and 10 Duanes. until Friday,
June - 1857 ~ O'Clock for fun Information the
City Record. copies for sale at 40. CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
FOLLE-FARINE.

4 Novel BY "oUIDA." author OF Under / so Flags
I'm Maremma" etc Cheap edition I'm" faper oo'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

Bullion valued at $4,000 received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
miscellaneous.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. LIS Broadway, corner Thirty.
rstst, until p. H.. aud 3Os West Twontytmrdst cor.
Eighthave 02 East FOurteenh.st Union.
square 7GO Third Fortyseyenthst az the lar
LEM OFFICES Nos 1907 and 1900 Third-ave. corner
Onehundredand tWentyhfthst,u TO p. at regular OF
ice rates
HEALTH EXERCiSE.-BOxing, new style,
taught twelve lessons. Satisfaction guaranteed
Private gentlemen their homes fooms
Or Clubs Address PROFESSOR sou LIE, station q. city,
Defrigerators, Water Coolers, Freezers, OIL
Ia stoves H. & J. MOWBRAY, NJ. 81 Vesey.st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
produced by bronchial affection and md

produced by bronchial affection IL anu nno
dyspepsia. with the additional S1o,Vou
which he expects to get from Dan'iI'e, ns
will run his road TO the Patrick county
line, and then he will call upon Pa'fick i"I
Al 81. 600 or more, and afterwards upon the
region beyond for more.
Professor Winston delivered the iast OF
the lectures on Astronomy for the homan
Eagle Lyceum on Saturday night.
Henry Suiherlin, one OF the prisoners
who escaped from Jail about ten days ago
has been captured, and with him woman
who. II has been ascertaincd, furnished the
instruments with which the jail-door was
opened.
Sheriff Overbey, Of the county, lets IT be
known that Dock Wright, who Is 10 DE
hanged Mt Chatham on the 3lst instant, will
be executed privately, and that no one VIII
be admitted within the enclosure, which Is
to I've twenty feet square and twenty iee'
high. hut the sheriff, his deputies, and the
physician. And he will not permit Wright
10 make the platform-speech. Wright,
however, has partly got the upperhnnd Of
Mr.. Overbey, and the PittSylrdaia Tribune
publishes a speech from Dock, which Is
"from his own pen, and just as he wrote
it,
Captain ]. G. Luck suffered stroke Of
paralysis yesterday. and Is now regarded
as In q critical condition. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
Geffiug Refer.

representative Allen, OF Missouri, plss-
ed quiet day yesterday, and was regar led
as in pcrccptibly better condition last might.
Representative Black, OF Georgia, was
somewhat better last night, and his phySl-
clans and friends entertain renewed hopes
that he may yet pull through. His strong
constitution is in his favor, and the time
that has elapsed since he was first stricken
down affords good grounds for rejection
10 be expected.
Public Printer Defrees's condition has
materially improved within the past
twenty-four hours, and unless there is some
change for the worse in his symptoms he
will be able to leave for Indiana at an carly
day.
Colonel Tom OchiItree, who has been
quite i'll for the past few days at mis- rooms
at Wizards, was much better last night.
Senator Hill, OF Georgia. continues to
improve, and his friends now consider
him out OF danger, although it will be some
time yet before he will be able to leave his
rooms Washington Republican, 14h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
Death Of Mrs. Thsophilus feunss-
Tho r,..s az . N am r RI able Su1t.


NEW YonK. March 13.--Tbe death OF
Mrs. Theophilus Youngs on sa.ufuny eve
ming, at her home, near OAen ,,. nun, a
suburb OF Washington. 'ends n',Sa.Ion
OF ~ curious u character as the I,cnpoInc
case. In October. 1877. In the Surrogate's
Court OF this city, Mrs. foungs TOOK OUT
letters of administration on her husbands
estate. Her husband had mysteriois'y dis-
appeared, and in February, 1910, pouy
was found In the Boston morguc WHEN
was identified rs his, and duiy puLieu as
such. Mr.. Youngs sued her nusDaha
eldest brother QHenry ioungsl Ior tue
alleged interest OF Theophilus ioungs III
the property held by his brotner. henry
Youngs replied by an action LOT revo g.
ton Of the letters OF administrator on rne
ground that his brother was not dead. Inc
contest has been going on Tor over iour
years. A great mass OF testimony mas peen
taken here and i'm Boston. "A man claiming
to be Theophius Youngs has appeared IN
court here day after day.
Mrs. Youngs has stoutly commended that
he was not her husband, and not near 30
handsome q man. He was identiiled rs
Theophilus Youngs by that persons bro
Their, sister. aunt, sister-in-law, nephewss,
nieces, and others. On the other hand,
there are many witnesses who are positive
that the man was not Theopbilus foungs,
and that he il dead and buried.
The claimant himself has been subjected
TO minute cross-eXamination, and showed
no difficulty in giving details about family
matters. The case has outlasted Surrogate
Calvin's term Of Office and was recently
argued before Surrogate Rollins. His de-
cision was expected shortly, but meanwhile
death steps in TO end the laws delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15

A Precedent for Mr.. Fowler.

In the House of Representatives OF Con-
gress on Monday the Speaker decided point
OF order against the Democrats, who forth
with began to filibuster. Mr.. CONVERSE
appealed from the decision, and the appeal
was laid upon the table by vote OF 1l9 to
s0-a full quorum and many over. A Re-
publican, Mr.. HASKELL, then demanded the
previous question, and Mr.. TowNsnEND, Il
Democrat, suggested that time should be
allowed for debate. The Republicans
would not allow this, and SO the Democrats
RETAINED from voting, and the vote on de-
handing the previous question being 119
to 3, the point OF no quorum was raised.
Mr. robson Immediately moved a call of
the House, and it was ordered, and so on
for hours. There were 1919 members
known TO be present. and vet neither the
Speaker mol any other member OF the
House pretended to try to have the votes Of
these so Democrats recorded. or a quorum
made out by attempting to count the Demo-
Gratis.
The point is that a the Republicans re-
fuse TO set up such q claim in the absence
OF definite rule on the subject, the Re
Observation-Disclosures of the Virginia Legis-
lature ought to initiate the good example.
The rule Of our House OF Delegates does
not apply TO elections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
LYNCHBURG.
SMALLPOX SPREADING IN BEDPORD-RAIL
ROAD MISUNDERSTANDING PRE-
DARING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

SMALLPOX SPREADING IN BEDPORD-RAIL-
ROAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PIRR-
DARING ROBBERY-PERSONAI
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.j
MARCH II, 1882.
Your readers will recall the case reported
i'm this correspondence OF negro tramp
from Tennessee who died from the effects
Of smallpox in the Little Otter neighbour
hood, Bedford county, about two weeks
since. The man died IN barn on the
Fuqua place; and to-day intelligence was
received here OF the death OF Fuqua and
the alarming Illness OF his daughter. both
Of whom contracted the loathsome disease.
Ii is said that many OF the people in that
vicinity have not been vaccinated, and that
others refuse to be, hence there is greet
and imminent danger OF the disease spread
ing through the community.
Mr.. James L. Beck, who has been acting
as freight agent here for the Norfolk and
Western railroad since the death Of the late
Thomas ID. Jellis, Esq, has been rendered
the position Of agent, but has not yet sig
niied his purpose to accept, as he has under
consideration an offer of a similar position
on the Richmond and Allegheny made va
cant by the resignation of Mr.. II. N. Davis.
mill, about one and half miles from town,
was entirely destroyed by an incendiary
fire yesterday. The property belonged TO
Mr.. John 7. Wright, formerly OF this
city, but now publisher OF Washington
newspaper.
A daring robbery was perpetrated the
other day upon two young ladies in the
broad daylight, and on one OF the princi-
pal streets OF the city, the perpetrator Of
the base offence being negro youth whose
name is unknown. The boy stood in a
gateway, and as the ladies passed snatched
a purse containing several dollars from one
Of them, and also made an effort to tear
her bracelet from her arm. He quietly
walked off with his booty, and returned
IN impudent answer to the lady's request
for its return. The matter was reported
TO the police, but the culprit has not been
apprehended.
Superintendent George w. Agee, OF the
Richmond and Allegheny, who was so
badly hurt in the accident last month on
that road, il still in his room. He is nearly
recovered, and will be about his duties in
very short while. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
DANVILLE.

WORK ON THE DANyn.LE AND SEw-RIvER
RAILR0AD-A BODY OF HEAvILY-TINBERED
LANDS JUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
THE HUsTINGs COURT FOR VOTE on A
SuBsCRIPTI0N-C0NDTTIO AND PROVE
sI0NS-wHAr MAJOR sUTHERLIN PROPOSES
70 Do-PROPESS0R wINsTON-THE gXECU-
TIoN OF DOCK WRIGHT TO BE PRIVATE
PARALYzED.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
MARCH IA, 1882.
The work OF laying down the track on
the Danville and New-Riyer railroad is now
going on several miles beyond Cascade,
and the engine runs TO within fifteen miles
OF Martinsvile. During this week the
track-layers (about sixty in number) will
enter body OF heavily timbercd lands.
winch Is twelve miles across, and from this
Major Sutherlin expects to supply the best
OF oak, pine, and walnut lumber. The
proprletors OF what Is called the chair.fac
tory (Messrs. Bethel & Guerrant) are pre-
pairing to utilize this lumber In every form
and shape.
Application is now before the Hastings
Court from the president and directors OF
the Danyile and New River Railroad Com.
pany Tor the taking OF the vote OF the Dan
vile people upon the question whether
DanviIlc will subscribe an additional &c.,
600 for that railroad. The vote is to be
taken on the 18th Of April, and the ma
lority required Is two thirds mot three
niths) OF the votes given. The provision
Is that the city bonds bearing O per cent.
interest shall be taken by the company at
par, ana that the stock issued for those
Donds snail be preferred stock, the city to
have the first dividends TO the amount Of 2
Der cent. semi-annually after the payment
II the interest on the mortgage bonds that
ave been given. There Is also provision In
he new charter that no other railroad COM
ANY shall hold more than two flfths OF the
took OF this company, unless 1t shall have
zen obtained Mt a sale under deed Of |
rust or foreclosure Of a mortgage.
Major sutherin has been confined TO his |
ouse for more than week from illness |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
Interesting Services AT the Theological
Seminary Ordination and Confirm

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March l3, 1882.
Saturday evening and yesterday after
noon and evening Bishop White visited
the Episcopal churches OF Alexandria and
administered the right Of confirmation.
His chief official duty in the neighborhood,
however, was in the chapel OF the Theolog-
ical Seminary. three miles from this city,
yesterday morning.
After morning prayer, said by the Rev.
j. Packard, ID. d., the dean, the Bishop
preached the ordination sermon, and then
advanced TO The priesthood the Reys. Cur
Tia Grubb and Charles j. ;. MAYO. Mr..
Grub lelongs TO the missionary jurisdic-
ton OF Cape Palmas, and is ordained here
at the request OF Bishop Penick. Mr.. Mayo
has parish in King George county.
The ordination over. confirmation was
administered to seventeen persons, the
largest number confirmed here for eight
years. Among the candidates were eight
students OF the Episcopal High School, and
three young ladies' Of Miss MasOn's school.
In the neighborhood. After the address 10
those confirmed the holy communion was
celebrated by the Bishop, assisted by DR..
Packard.
The elegant new Seminary chapel. which
has Just been handsomely carpeted through
out, never included so large a congregation
as on this occasion, and never one more at
tentive and appreciative. Though nearly
three hours long, the services were so va
ried, solemn, and interesting as not to seem
tedious, the entire occasion being one which
will be long and gratefully remembered.
OCCASIONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15

When The LEGISLATURE rcRsscmblcS it is
understood that Malone will come 10 Rich
mOnd and remain a, long as the Legi,la-
turc l. in session. II will be his policy 90
run everything through, and being afraid
to leave the m.mhers OF his party here to
act in accordance with their convictions,
hc will keep the whipraiscd over them aud
have them in quick trot from first TO last.
lie has seen that there Is dangerous
amount Of independence among some OF
the members OF his party, and, like school
master OF the old days, he intends TO whip
it out Of them. At the given signal the
pending question is to be called and debate
cut oil, it being the design by this means
to prevent too much talking, which might
result in creating differences Of opinion and
helping to widen the breach in the ranks. -
StrOng0OiC IN alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
LAYIN YOUR SUPPLIES WHILST 1T CAN BE
DONE At A SAVING OF FROM
20 to so PER CENT.

These are facts, and will be proved rs such when
you see the big stock OF goods from the NEW
YORK FIRE SALE. The goods now being Of
fercd are such az were saved In perfectly sound
condition. So II you want
TABLE-CLOTIis, NAPKINS, DOILIEs, and
TOWELS;
MARsEILLEs, BRIDAL, HONEYCOMB, and
CROCHET QUILTS;
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK:
LINEN and COTTON sHEETINGS aud Pill
LOW-CASINGS;
CRASH TOWELLING, STRIPED SHIFTING,
GINGIfAMS. and BED-TICK;
LINON DE DACCA, VICTORIA LAWN;
CHECKED and SWISS MUSLINs;
CORDED and FIGURED PIQUES;
HEMsTITCIIED HANDkERCHIEFS;
HOSE and SOCKS, BLANKETS:
LACE TIDES, LACE PILLOW SLAMS, and
LAMBREQUIN LACE;
PIANO-COyERS. TABLE-COVERS, and REM
NANTS of COTTON DIAPER, cailat
NH IL LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15

We trust that no member Of the Legisa-
ture WIFI refuse to receive pay for the extra
session which begins tomorrow. The
Democrats are not responsible for the extra
session. But one necessary bill failed to
pass at the regular session, and that might
easily have been passed il the Readjusters
had not wasted so much time in turning
out Auditor MASSEY and in endeavoring to
elect judges to fill vacancies which the SUI
prcme Court OF Appeals have decided do
not exist.
Draw your pay, put it into your pocket,
and then exhaust every legislative eXpe-
dient in your efforts TO prevent the ruin Of
the State. Starye out the Resdiusters, il
you can. We don't think they can be in
duced to remain here morethan two weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15

Congress reapportions representation.
All that the State Legislatures have 20 do
is to redistrlct their several States. Con-
gress, therefore, might very well pass q
law providing that no one district shall
contain twenty thousand more Of popula-
ton than any other one. Surely that
would allow the Readjusters Of Virginia
margin enough for their proposed gerry
mander. Next Monday let some member
OF the House Of Representatives at Wash
ington move to suspend the rules aud pass
bill to prevent wrongful redistricting OF
the several States for the election OF MEM
bers Of that body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
FANCY GOODS.

= T L V E n ;
OPENED DURING TIE PAST WEEK
$4,000 WORTH OF NEW GOODS.
Never have wc shown such great quantities or 80
large variety at so low prices. Specially notcca-
bic are the price of
NAJOLICA WARE, CHINA CUSPADORES,
TFERA-COTTA CUSPADORES,
1hiriecn-Plecc- ClIANIBER-sETS "a job lot Ut
less than cost 20 importl
CUP-AND-~AUCERE ASELS,
PLAQUE EASELS. PLArE-nNNGERS.
PALM LCNCH-BASkETS.
Wcare opCninga very heavy stock II
BlRD-CAGEs. " ORk-BASKETs,
STAND-BASkETS. LUNCIl-BASkETS,
STEP-LADDERS. TIN sPlTrOONS.
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY.
>lLNER-PLATED WARE.
POCKET-BOOks. NhLISEs.
SATCUELS. UA1R-BRUSHES,
TOOTH-BRCSHES. COMBS,
FLORAL-SETS. SMOklNG-SETS,
ClGAR-srANDS, LIGuTER-STANDS,
CHAIRS, aud LAMPS.
among these goods are many Jobs and " Bar
gains" I'm small lots. that those calling first will
get The benefit Of at the old stand.
NH Ii STEVENS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-15
The Tobacco Tax.

We are not aware that We have ever op'
posed aritating the question Of abolishine
the tax on tobacco otherwise than as wcnow
onposc useless agitation. We said month
or two ago, and wc repeat now, that Con-
sress, or one house thereof. the action Of
either being conclusive Of the question,
should forthwith declare by resolution that
Il will, or will not, touch the tobacco tax
during the present session. All that
the tobacco trade desire In this con-
nection Is to know what to depend
upon; and II majority OF the
members Of either house Of Congress have
definitely determined not to allow the tax
upon tobacco n be abolished or greatly re-
duced during the present session, 1t Is no
thing more nor less than their bounden
duty TO let the fact be known at once. Use
less agitation Is to be deplored, ana VIII
cease as soon as either house OF Congress
declares II to be its purpose not to touch
the tobacco tax at present.
The tobacco tax can never be removed
without more or less agitation OF the sub
ject, and consequently IL will never be re-
moved II all agitation Is TO be prohibited.
II Is the old story Of not venturing into the
water until after you have learned to SWIM
But the tax Is an outrage and wrong which
ought to be submitted TO no longer than IL
Il absolutely necessary to submit to IL.
There Is all over the United States, but
especially in the northern States,
prejudice against the use OF tobacco
which operates 10 induce Congress to
leave the tax upon it. In some denomi-
nations, candidates for the ministry are
asked whether they will forego the use Of
tobacco. There arc thousands and tens OF
thousands Of good people-indeed, nearly
all Of our northern exchanges do it-who
class whiskey and tobacco together and
protest against the removal OF any Of the
tax upon these "luxuries," as they call
them, until after all other taxes are re-
moved. The only possibly way in which
these people can be circumyented, and in
which the people Of Virginia can get rid OF
IN odious tax, and at the same time OF All
army Of officials constantly employed in
working for the success Of the Republican
party, is to unite with either the friends OF q
protective tarilfor with the friends OF tariff
for revenue only, and agree to support their
scheme II the other party to the agreement
Will take from our shoulders this burden
of taxation that is uniustly, unnecessarily,
wrongfully, and outrageously weighing us
down TO the earth.