davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

fall into this scheme and enact it
into a law the result would be dis
astrous to the country. How long
would it be before all other farmers
not engaged in the production of
cotton, wheat, corn; oats and tobac-
co would clamor to be taken care
Of? How long would it be before
the manufacturer would ask to be
permitted to store his products in
Government warehouse? How
long would it be before the great
army Of laborers, the toilers who
produce wealth would clamor for
the Government to provide for
them? How long would it be before
the idle, the vicious and the evil
disposed would make demands ON
the Government?
In this way paternalism would
take the place of democracy, and
our institutions would be ultimate
ly subverted. 1t is a consolation
to believe, as / do, that the farm
ers will not insist on such legisla-
ton"
"The friends of the bill insist
that it does no more for the farmer
than it has been doing many years
for the distillers. / would like for
you to explain the difference for the
benefit of the readers of the APP
peal-Ayalanche."
81 know this has been said, but
it is untrue. The Government
heavily taxes distilled spirits. The
tax is about four times as great as
the intrinsic value of the whisky.
The distiEers are often unable to
pay the tax without sale of their
product For the Government to
force it on the market might result
in a loss Of revenue. So the dis
tiller builds his own warehouse,
stores his whisky in it and delivers
the key to an agent of the Govern
ment, who holds the whisky in his
custody for three years, or until it
is sold out of bond and the tax paid.
The agent gives the distiller a re-
ceipt for the whisky in his posses
sion and this receipt is transfera-
BILE and is frequently used in COM
mercial transactions. The whole
scheme is one Of tax gathering, and
does not cost the Government a
dollar. 1t bears no semblance to
the sub-treasury scheme IN its OBJ
ject or purpose"
We'll, what is your remedy for
the ills Of the farmer?"
"That is a question which, il
answered in detail, would go be.
You'd the limits of an interview.
can only summarize. l would shift
the burdens of government SO as tc
relieve the necessaries Of life from
tariff taxation. | would require
imported luxuries,. distilled and
malt liquors, tobacco, and an in.
; come tax on the accretions Of
wealth to pay the the expenses o.
government / would increase the
volume of the currency to NEE
the demands Of a great and pro
gressiye people, but it should b.
based on gold and silver and con
vertible into coin. / would, by
stringent Legislation, prohibit mo
nopolies and combinations to til,
injury of agriculture, manufactur
ers, trade, or commerce. l woulC
/ insist on more democracy and les
) paternalism; more economy an,
: fewer taxes more candor and les
9 deception in dealing with the PEG
: pie; more honesty in the publ
: service, and a determination on til
e part of every good citizen to rel
Q on himself to work ont his individ
: ual destiny, without coveting hi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

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If YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER
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THE CHRONICLE, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12

IT OOSTS Y0U DIN TWENTY-FINE CENTs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-12
If YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER

TRY THREE MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION !
The National tribune., 1891-06-25

other articles Of merit, The Sensations Of a
Condemned Murderer. Published az IL Frank
fort street, Now York. Price 10 cents.
The July Century is TO contain an article on
Gen. BIies'5 Indian Campaigns. by Mai. g.
w. Baird, one Of his former staff officers Since
1874 Gen. Miles has been an active agent i'm the
settlementof the Indian question. Hisnumer.
Gus campaigns against the hOstiles, from that
year down TO the operations that eliminated in
the death Of Sitting Bull last Winter, are De-
scribed in this article, which is illustrated By a
recent portrait OF Gen. Miles. and by several
typical drawings by Frederic Remington.
The JsaHcss Miller Magazine for June is full
OF mighty interesting reading" for women,
young and Old. and this is embeIlshed with
Illustrations. Published by the Jenness Miller
Publishing Co, 3G3 Fifth avenue, New York.
Price % cents.
The Bazar Journal and Mothers Assistant is a
hne. large folio magazine, filed with excellent
aud interesting reading matter and illustra-
tions. Published at as East Fourteenth street.
Price % cents.
The Overland Monthly for June contains,
among other things: Yachting in California,
by Charles q. Yale, finely illustrated several
short stories; Capturing Rocky Mountain
Sheep, by Oliver Howard A Revival of Art
Interest in California, by q. ID. Robinson, and
liam NJ. Gwin.
The Photo american PsUie11. Published by
Harry G. Jones' % Fifth avenue, New York
city. Price 25 cents a number.
Puck Of June IL has capital cartoon by Kep-
pier, on the recent GOrdOn-C Cumming Baccarat
scandal. Queen Victoria is giving l. Enfant
Terrible" The Prince Of Wales, a piece of her
mind-something he needs very much, Judging
from recent developments.
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
The 1G,h \. Y.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Give a his
tory Of the 10th n. Wv. II. CLARK, Wolcott,
Ind.
THE men Of this regiment proved them-
selves worthy Of tho historically significant
figures that were emblazOned on their coIors
The organization was recruited in Cortland
aud Otsego Counties in 1861, and arrived at
Washington Feb. J., 1862, being assigned to
Doubleday's Brigade Hatch's Division. Under
command of Col. Wainwright, the regiment
fought ut WarrentOn Springs Gainesville and
elsewhere, incidentally with tho battle of Ma
nassas, aud IN these conflicts lost IL killed, s.
wounded and 45 missing. But at Gettysburg
tho regiments loss was terrible On the first
day it took the field with "a officers and 3lS
men, aud inside Of half an hour 80 had been
killed, l32 wounded, and 20 were missing.
among the killed the commander Mai. A. J.
Grover. Ii became a part of Rices brigade
Of WadswOrth's Division, Fifth Corps, in
March, 1864 aud in the Wilderness lost two
coorbearers killed aud three wounded its cas-
ualties amounting TO q killed, % wounded.
aud l56 captured or missing. Gen. Rice, the
brigade commander, was killed ut tho head of
the 10Th during tho battle Of SpOttsylvania.
In January, l-6j, the regiment WAS regularly
mustered out, tho re-enlisted men and recruits
being transferred To the lI7th \. Y. There
were three ColoHels commanding the organi-
Z1tion-Col. Nelson W. Green, Col William T..
Wainwright aud Col Charles T. Livingstone.
The losses were ~ officers, lGI men killed and
died Of wounds; one officer, $50 men died of
disease, in prison, etc; total OF ll6 per cent.
killed.--EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUaEI
Ohio wheels into he line Of ballot reform by the
adottiou Of the Australian system
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
kn IIlslnrlc Ilrr.

The Dix family, Of New York. have in their
possession flag which has a history Of real
live interest. This dag was on exhibition at
headquarters Of the Memorial Committee OF
the Grand Amy Of the Republic in the Brook
lyh CITY Iialb and was loaned 10 Dix Post 10
be carried al their head Oa Memorial Day. IL
isn't much Of Gag 10 look al. being rather
small, very dirty, aud well worn, but Il Is the
banner 80 which John a. Dix referred when
be sent hs famous message: +" If any one At
temps 10 haul down the American f!ag shoot
him on tle spot Tbis flag was al tie mast.
head Of the Revenue Cutter Harriet Lane al
The time IN l-ol, and IL WAS the Lanes Com.
mauaer WHO ic.esia9lcd Secretary Dix. asking
what he should ap ID ga attempt WAS made 10
take down That HaE. At this time tHc!. were
iew officers q! revenue cutters who did not
,ynpaiHize with tau s9ath, aad they would
hayo bcgu glad % have taken that liltle Gag a.
q uo.Ay. Bat they didu, get il.
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
Gov. Beavers Regiment.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you
kindly print a condensed history Of the I45th
Pa. f-D &. Law, Go. L, I45th Pa, Lyons, Iova
Seven Of the companies Of this regiment
were recruited in one County (Center) and Jas
A. Beaver. Lieutenant Colonel OF the 45th Pa
WAS appointed Colonel Three months IL served
in Maryland. Then it Joined the Army Of the
Potomac, aud was put in Caldwelrs Brigade Of
HancOck's Division, Second Corps, remaining
in the First Division during its service At
the close Of its first battle. Chancelorsyille it
was found that 81 had been killed, ll9 wounded,
aud Ii missing Col. Beaver being severely hurt
At Gettysburg Gen. Caldwell had charge Of the
division, with Col. Cross, OF the 5th Y. H., at
the head Of the brigade. Here the regiment
suffered again, losing - killed, lOl wounded,
and five missing. But while in Winter quar-
ters at Steyensburg il received 253 conscripts
and 100 recruits At Po River and Spottsyl-
vania it lost more than any other infantry regi-
ment-33 killed, 23j wounded and IS missing
Col. Beaver was again severely wounded at
Petersburg, aud upon Tejoining the regiment
at Ream's Station. received the wound which
necessitated amputatiOn oil his leg. When the
War Department in 1864 ordered that one regi-
ment in each division be armed with breeeh-
loading rifles, the listh was selected by Gen.
Hancock as the deserving one in his division
The regiment was present also at BristOe Sta
tiOn, Mine Run, North Anna, Strawberry Plains
Sutherland Station, and Appomattox. The total
losses out Of total enrolment Of / ,330 were ~
officers, IgS men killed and died OF wounds; 4
officers, ls3 men died Of disease, accidents. in
prison, etc. The mortality was 1876 per cent
EDITOR NATIONAL TRGBUSE.l
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
New Music.

The late ID. r. Locke, OF the Toledo Blade.
who attained more than National fame by his
political satires under the nom Do plume Of
" Petroleum v. Nasty" had high reputation
in more restricted circle as a hymn writer,
and some Of the nOblest and sweetest specimens
OF hymnOlOgy came from his versatile pen. One
Of these, Come Unto Me-" has been set to
music by Prof. w. A. Ogden, the we'll known
popular composer of Sunday y-sch0Ol and other
sacred music. Words and music being of such
rare excellence it cannot help being widely
popular. 1t is published by Ignaz Fischer,
Toledo o. Price m caufs
The National tribune., 1891-06-25

Charming people, these exceptional people I,
Here's a mediciue-Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery for instance, aud it's cured hundreds.
thousands that'Te known. thousands that're uu.
known, aud yet yours is an exceptional ease
do you think that that bit of human nature
which you call e" j" is different from the other
parcels OF human nature? But YOU don't
know my case Good friend, in - out of 100
cases. the causes are the same--impuro blood
and that's why Golden Medical Discovery %
cures 80 out Of every 100. You may Do the cx-
ccptOn. And you may not. But would you
rather be the exception, or would you rather
be wcll2 IfyOu're the exception il costs YOU
nothing sou get your money back-but sup
pose IL cures you?
Let the Golden Medical Discovery" take
tho risk
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
A ThoughtIess Wretch.

After the morning sermon | gave tho No
tices,' and then announced the number Of the
hymn to be sung. The congregation had opened
their hymn-bOoks. Seeing one Of the Deacons
coming towards the pulpit, / wa ted with open
book. He reminded me that / had forgotten
to give notice of the ladies' meeting. I then
stated to the congregation that / had forgotten
TO give such a notice, announced the number
Of the hymn again, and proceeded to read it,
The feeling Of the cOngregaJion--n0t 10 say my
own-may be imagined when read the first
line of the hymn:
Lord, what 9 thoughtIess wretch was ~
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
EIegant Midsummer Eillion.

Frank Leslis's Illustrated Newspaper publishes
a most captivating Midsummer number with
artistically illuminated illustrations. The
issue for June 20 contains a chapter giving an
account OF the experiences Of the exploring
party which was sent to Alaska and has Just
returned. This story is Of unusual interest.
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
GRANTS MONUMENT.
Handsome Structure Dedicated az HIS Old GaIenA
iIome.

A Handsome structure Dedicated at his Old GalenA
Home.
Tho city of Galena, H., from which Gen.
Grant went into the army at the beginning oi
the war, unyalled with imposing ceremonies a
statue 10 the General on Wednesday, June 3.
The statue IS the gift 10 tho city by IT, II.
h0hlsaat, Of Chicago, and was erected in a new
park, SIX acres IN extent, la the center OF the
tO"n. Business was entirely suspended, and
thc public schools Of Dubuque, Frccport aud
q her near by towns were closed, and large dele
cations from these places lent their presence to
honor the great Captain. Special trains from
Chicago brought delegations OF GAR men
ahd Distinguished citizens, among them being
/ Chauncey ". Depew, orator OF the day; Gov.
Joseph w. Fier, Of Illinois; ex-Gov. d. NJ.
| Hoard, Of Wisconsin; Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Judge Walter q. Gresham, John Gelert. tho
scu u'pLOr; III. ii. hohlsaat, the donor Of the
statue; Senators Allison aud Cullom; Con-
gressman Henderson of Iowa. aud Judge III
w. Blod gctt, Of the Federal Court.
The ceremonies Of the day were inaurursted
with parade, participated in by Grand Army
veterans, visiting military aud civic bodies and
citizens.
The monument consists of pedestal Of granite
and bronze dgure Of the hero, the latter being
cight feet aud the former ten feet iu hight.
The statue represents Gen. Grant Al the time
Of his return 10 Galcua from the war. August.
l1b5. AT that period he was much slighter in
bulld than al the time II his death. The posi-
ton shown is one familiar 10 everyone, particn-
larly the citizens Of Galcna. This was ono Of
Gen. Grants fagOriie attitudes when At rest
One three sides of tho granite pedestal arc
scenes ia bas-rcief from the life Of the leader of
the CHiOu armies. the most noteworthy repre-
sentiug the mseting OF Gen. Grant aud Gen.
Lee no App0nattoX. The two chief figures are
clasping hauds in the center, while around
them stand the leading members Of their re-
speCtivc stats.
John Gelert, Of Chicago. is the artest who
designed aud wrought tie statue his work
having been warmly commended by the widow
Of Gen. Grant.
The National tribune., 1891-06-25

Haze yoa d0ac ggr dafy ii getting one more
u,JsglT JOr THE NlIIONAL TEIEUTEg
l0rah0uH do a.is, y0r Il is nc best ray 10 helD
yJuj c0hHafgs.
The National tribune., 1891-06-25

IL Pratuity is given they accept Il without
amy other dcmuusir ION Of than ks than "A shake
OF the band, which however, Is hearty and cy-
pTcssiye Of gratitude. Nearly al small bows
raise their hats, aud this is the custom ia the
country and among the peasautry.
The AsXou haired, Dluocyed girls have good
complications, and arc modest but not shy.
showing in a marked way that same iuacBcpd-
cucc aud self pose which IT, ] think. a char
acteriatIc not only oi tho AorWcgiang bui Of
most peoples who inhaB.t 4 rugged and lupgut-
iiuons country, The women Of tho better
GLASSES would be- decidedly attractive If they
/ only knew how 10 dress their hair b. sdyau-
tage. The step Of both sexes is quick aud
elastic as compared with the Germans or the
English, and they stand aud walk more crcclly
/ than ItAer.
/ AZ Thronhicm, which was The next harbor
oi the Domino, The natural objects Of interest
. were two waterfalls about eve miles from the
I city, one OF which WAS quite impressive. The
] volume "' Nai'r was abundant, indeed. good
4 s'lea river ana tha descent over a Iu"gea
I pfcclnce about 100 feet high tearing. tuu.
bling, dHshIug and throwing tbe water at last
. into "hIte Flumcs hiHA lH air. Ii was indeed
an cNlc lU ra.ubJWs aud spray.
4 lhe Cathedral oi AhrUuHicm received loss
] attention than was duuiIln.s due 10 IN. as fl,
place where all cOToaat' one aud rOval marriages.
. take place. Alter raHblc through the 'shou,
Ol iae sAFeisattAs aud an ample !uuea az
TRULY ao-NfaIAs HOTEL,
] ihe hgF4 haF WC Ha4da8 oar way 10 fbe
4 Domino, and were soon alaa4lug out Of the
. huTbor
Ana hour after lcarira Thronhfom We entered
scenery Nalea reminded 8uc ~ The Tl9usaud
! Islands COL tue st. l..WI.#ee. ruIuluatiur iu !
/ narrow s.ltlt wAl,H Is called tau Slarxsgua
/ Ali on D9agu tHa J8.a.up urre wild with .8-
l.as'asn as lAe lti.e steamer with tho Cap
The National tribune., 1891-06-25
IN NORSELBND
A journey Amidst It's Wild and
beautiful Scenery.
by UoN. q. HILToN sCRIBNER.
py hon G. HLToN scRTnNER.

r was on Tuesday,
July 10, lsSs, at ESQ
D. in, GA board the
steam yacht Domino,
which had been sea-
rugged for the pur-
pose, that we set sail
from Huh, destined for
North Cape, Norway,
and the intermediate
points of interest IL
commenced 20 rain as
weletl the harbOr aud
a storm having been
predicted from the
The National tribune., 1891-06-25

Ohio wheels into he line Of ballot reform by the
adoption Of the Australian system.
The National tribune., 1891-06-25

MAGIC LANTERNS dsoa de fS@r o@ % ae%s asgs @9 sg s
yee Me lli-ter Opticim 90 Nassau ST.. New YORK Cty
Mention TAe National Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
HIS RESPONSE

Iappr2ciact theconp imcnt Ola kiat!
word from the Oneida county bar.
I am fully aware that when we met
on my entering upol tEcsedutics. as.
strangers, that it WAS largely cxper-
mental, SO far. at least, as Twas con
eeraeu, | realized at that time the
magnitude anl til rHspon Siblitl oi
tho 4 lti>s oi $50 al oil: -, NJ as
sp.ia tims With you here have been
s uch that it is with roget that they
II u sa4atrl Is with ae"p feeling
that sav tais, Yoa have ilcd me
much The bar Of Oneida comfy has
done it's full duty towards me, and
though errors have been committed,
| am free te say that they We're
IN ore oftea mine than YOURS.
Thouah often disappointed ut the
outcome OF eases, | trust and feel
that YOU have Civ III me- tn credit OF
Il desire to serve fairly anl frankly.
you an all OF You The wants of al
mostly; the mutual kindly feelings
that exists hntWaea us may they
grow stronger ns the wears pass. |
Shall always rememberyou and your
county with pleasure, anil sever my
official connections there with
regret. "-OncitIa Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
New Corporation

Messrs. Day & Daniels and thu
Brown Brothers have Incorporated
under the state laws y company to
be kns@>v1t a. theS'rroI-fapfp ImDove-
IN Company. The charta ".ssss
tho rgat q, Improving sngu-camp
Greek and its tributaries in towns B
and 80. ranges 8 anil 10 east. for los
driving purposes. Dams will be built
and the thoroghsasrs hetwe II the
nnmornns lakes VIII b sufficient
wi,lened to insu,n easy driy.ng of !. |
logs into &c " sco..sinriNe' Thacal :
it'll stock Is $40 IN ida Ee,a}i
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05

~, ,lnnl want 10 be thought im-
nnrtincnt but YOU do sorcly need an
nyercoat That old one is gettiAg
,,.y ell lnhv. why don't you SO 10
t,rpa ,Iall the tailor leave your meas
n,r and have him make you new
,noo He has all ol the latest styles
,od NJ nrices that sui the times.
Walsh Bros have got IN a very
,.,..eo xf,sk of sencral mercnanaiSe
uopt,s furnishing goods anda gellefai
line Of lumberman's supplies ior ths
f.,l ana winter tra,le. i.unac"nien
.nd contractors can not 30 better
thnn to -et their prices n every thinS
IN the supply ms.
Mrs. John Il. Loomis OF lati-o'
ths lady who was tal6ingoi st''Ftlhs
;, ,ni,,ncry store mention OF which
,vns made two weeks arc, afFiNe'' ~
t,,vn the latter part ofiast Week
She has rented the building on .he
c,tner opposi Diski' soa S1o0K ;
..tore ana has fixed it up and put III
!, .totk 81 goods. Mr. Lnomis Vas
j, Town tie fore part of this week
nxinu M the building aud heip'hs
liz 4 ! t. get settled,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05

been represented that they wish to
impose upon the oldsuldjers and their
friends who will visit WASHINGTON
during the encampment will through
their own org tn5ltiol N lbloaM
Hotel Keepers Association--rep
denial.
There's a lesson in Il letter received
by Commi ssionel Raum from Minister
Ryan telling him that in the city OF
Mexico U. S. $40 bill will buy thir-
teen Mexican silver dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-05
\ FIs4T.GRNAL FAREWELL.

\ FR4T.SRNAL FAREWELL.
siAforc the adjournment OF court
Fclnnsda.' evening, Judge ,. II. Al
sf,n in behalf OF the Oneida county
tsl', thus addressed the Hon. John
n. Parish, tirruiu Judge who was
pglt 10 I'll ,sa his Official services i.
as cOIaty III, statute placing tn
county in the uewly-organzad six
teAnth GREAT taxing cFfecJ January
LIST, next:
'rnera nave been some arrange
ments contemplated for 81 lifting fare
well to your honor by the Oneida
county bar, but thesudden closing Oh
the term has PIE ;entcd carrying thom
)ut. nhey wish, however, 20 coVey
to YOU. il only in this informal man
ner, their high regard for YOU, for the
fearless and conscientious manner in
which YOU have discharged the duties
az vo,r hiwn Office. 1t is with eX-
treme regret that wecontemplate the
severing of the fl endly relation
which your official term here has for
med. The kindest wishes OF the bar
go with you, May your successes as
a lust and conscientious Judge be
long continues. 1t Is with regret
that we SAYS good-byc,'
The sincere tribate deeply affected
Judge Parish, sodcep.y in fact tina;
he complrt .ly broke down toward
tha close OF his response, and in brok-
en- utterauccS hastily brought it to n
close BY declaring the cpurt adjourn
ed