Taxes and Taxation in the Postwar South Carolina
The document outlines taxation issues in South Carolina after the Civil War, urging a moderate, equitable system to fund state needs without crushing the population. It details expected expenditures, debt service, and the impact on public services, schools, and administration, stressing cautious tax policy and debt management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cruerut
Iacoivine
Reshama
Aohgek
Cieei
Charleston
Chinon Pliak
Uni
San
Foy
Executive Department
Ger. Canby
Canby
Thors
Siam
Eutarien Silid
Wanich
General Assembly
Greentidle and Columbia Railroad Company
Bank of
Uie Bank
South Carolin
Partiva
le Roud
Finicelal
Wits
Blue Ridge
South Carolina
North
Baal
Tsar
Howorer
Flan Il
Columbia
Ik New
Gmuinee
Anderson
Valhalla
Blue Ridge Mountain
Ing
Georgia
North Carolina
Knoxvile
Seaboard
Cincinnati
Louisville
Gulf of Mexico
Gulf
Florida
Commonwealth
Aala
Addorson
Wadhallt
Tin Tumpany
Rwbs
Abdrleston
Woo
Leig
Dbe Legislaenre
Y Isdue
Mortgsage Lo Lhd
Dante Company
Lewir
Tite Boli Carolina Penitentiary
Appointment of Anderson County Representatives Debate
Gen Canby recognizes John Bell and Moore Sloan Wilkon as Anderson County representatives while Congress doubts the legality of their election, a committee to report on credentials. Debate centers on military authority over legislature and potential reconciliation of universal suffrage for both races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxsistescr
Canby
Vleetley
Juhnn. Beil
SB Moore
B. Prank Shoal
Odoy Wileson
Anderson
Senate
Eid
Moore
Sloan
Wilkon
Bydy
Afar Bay
Jiew
Velinnse
Ee Nobro
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walters
Nicandidate
Cima
Connsel
Welaskot
Essos Bot
Conaequinca
Intercat
Asa Alockholder
W. B. Lise
Twnaury
Nada
Lee
Tipo
Janary
Simeel
Darling
Snehae Quattyli
Jijyine
Ita Ak
Charys
Warle
Il Plang
Ha Penitentiary
Tina
Ue Neuci Hou
Eis
Ami
Prikon
Tony
Ilstitu H
Cie
Goarda
Lue
Greg