davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-10

RsHdrsas OF oar CSfszens Complain of
debility aud languor Of the system, arrangement
Of the liver stomach sant of appetite, &C.; they
frequently the result of too clos5 application,
and thousand other causes cannot here name;
but we weuld say to all afflicted, do we have
get a bottle two of DR.. Hoofland's German
Bitters, prepared by DR.. jackson, and orr word
for it, you will be cured. We recommend this
medicine, knowing from experience that it is far
superior to the generality of patent medicines
We would say to readers, purchase none, unless
prepared by DR.. c. NJ. jackson, Philadelphia
Principal Office, 418 Arch Street. Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by druggists storekeepers in every
town and village in the United States, Canadas,
West Indies, and South America, at 75cents per
bottle See that the signature of C. NJ. Jackson is
on the wrapper of each bottle. aug1- 2wd6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-10

.4rrsst of Commandments Detective
Police have arrested and imprisoned Buff.
Y, Andrews aud bis associates, whom they
caught il the act of making counterfeit of Ayre's
Cathartic Pills. Their detection was accomplish
ed at the instance Of Messis. ]. G. Ayre Co., of
Lowell, Mass, who have shown a commendable
energy and promptitude in protecting the public
from imposition through spurious mutations of
their invaluable medicine.
Dr. Ayre's sarsaparillA, Cherry Peotoral, and
Pills have come to be staple necessities with the
community, and the imposition upon the sick of
spurious, worthless if not injurious abrications of
them, is in fact the contamination of villainy.-
We hope the seoundrels viii get their due, and in
the keeping they are, they are pretty sure of
it.-EPolice Gazette. auul-Itrkw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-10
Arrival and Departure OF the
MI "a Z h -

THE time here set down is adjusted 10 coHtrGct
hssrs on the River there is variation according
40 circumstance
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-10

.as srs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-10
0,HRREEF,s szL1p .ns0 aas.

oea 5ssndIsr 3 Hynes. Prn,s Att,y.. 'elA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-10

Pittsburgh, june I'd, 1857.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

fI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15

The nutland County, the Burlington and
the Plainfeld squads OF recruits have been Or
ganized into ~ Company,3 under the following
officers
Coptain--E Edward +. Reynolds, Rutland.
let !.ieut Elijah Whitney, Alddlcecx.
"a iieut .-Denison A. Raxford, Burlington.
SERcEANTs.- Conney. Joseph j Iasor,
Geo c Babcock, Franklin Moves, Charles \ Hog
gins.
CoRroRALs-C Charles A Tcmpcton, Patrick
Starr, George Y Farr, James S Shcpstone, JEFF
crson Baker, Geo. W Cummings, John Kelley.
VIM. Devln.
Drummer-Jonathan P Davis.
Fifer-Joseph Lapier.
Wagoncr-,Iohn E Hagar.
PRIvATEs-Channing Axtell, Nathan F. Ba-
Harry Brown, Benz. Blanchard, Thomas Beadle,
Bunker, Roger Blakcly, Peter N Bates, Philip
Conley, David Carr, William Cummings
Michael Casey, John Clark, William Cox, Pat
rick Carney, Henry Carley, James Conner, JAS
Caughlin, James Cuyton, Albert W Chapman
Horace B Cole David Danforth, VIM. Foster,
Eugene N Farr, John W Falcs, Edwin Fuller,
VIM. Fulton, Geo. Gardner, Joseph Gravel,
VIM. W Godfrey, VIM. Gardner, Edward Gill
roy David Granger, John Granger, Geo. Gard
ner, Hubert Higgins, Henry Hines, Nathan
Hammon, Albert w Hunt, Homer Holister,
Edward IIolbrook, Thomas Hartney Jcssey
johnson, Geo. \ King, Benz. Low, Patrick
Lynch Geo. Luce, John R Leonard, James Nc
Mecliin, John Mahan, Michael Mangan, James
Moore, Geo. Morey, James McGuyre. James F
Noyes,, John O'Brien, Artoney Pafsey, John S
Palmer, Sam Richard, Edward E Roach John
Bodney, Daniel A Rogers, John Storrs, VIM.
Smith, Life \ Severance, James Il Smith, Chas.
II Tarbcll, Moses Tatro, Allen Thompson, Peter
Tatro, Edward Thomas, Henry White, Luther
Weeks, Walter Waterman, Amplius T WILL
Jams.
The Waitsfeld Company has organized, and
made choice Of the following officers:
Captain-W H II Hall.
lst Lieutcnant-A NJ Nevins
2d Lieutenant--E c Lewis
SERGE>Srs-0 G Kelsey, D + Boyden, C
Backus, S Eddy, 7 Jones.
CoRpoRALs-A NJ Gillct, G T Wilson, B D
Camel, W II Smith, NJ R Buckln, Shattuck,
j II Hunter, O l. Moore
Drummer-C Heath.
Fifcr-D G Holt.
Wagoner--C Franklin.
PKIvATES-A Ainsworth, c Ammington, II
! backuF. f. ~ BuzN'll, NJ Durnhtlm, y III l6Oyden,
Henry Balch, Camiicld, f j Chase, " Cleve-
land, D Collins, 4 D Dutton, c Dcmass, NJ
Donavan. c II French, S Goodell Il Goodspced,
W II Grecnleaf, II Goss. Ira S Cove, NJ lioyt,
Ii Hall. j Herman, L Hoden Harris, j
kecr, G 4 Jones, Lee, C Mills, G S Marble,
R Murray, W T Moore, M Moriatta, VIM.
Mills, A Maharon, A Nicholson, II w Per-
sons, S G Porter, F d Persons, p pcro, j Rock,
W Strong, f S Smith, G Fl Shannis, Sweene,
G Somcrvillc, $ Stoddard, Slayton, G Shad-
rick, A Shannis c Strcetcr, L f Spalding,
Z Tucker, A Trush, j Veo, II H Wright, j
| Wilbcr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15
General Orders.
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP SMITH, }
OctOhcr II. 1861

IJr,DoIr.PTrRS C,up Su1ru
1otabor II laG1
nv, r u. I,>1 o, - ,. l 14
nir ro4oT Ean esr'i Stb 0'"e'' "''e ''''0 '"''
''''''"o r r1nsr
,f+o, this d,to Cu,rd No Mount;no will take n]oce
,laal, y, +1,o r,a.,,;,,1r oo 7,,o Pon;n,ant,l
~
"'''''' yrcov,
~o c;t;vo, will ho allov,nd within tho cnca,on-
u,cn+ w;thont I . - nnss from a commissioned otf-
l'a,''' nar
'''' r,,,pn
,r :. r. .,,,,..,. a 4 II p,.,;ll,
viii i,- ho y,nn}ad '' a. Io kRall Cou at e
"'l5 Hfio-ry, Drijl ,t 1-orom-
,,,,,'. 'il Mi ~ O. RnnaII a. 10Slmod Drill nt
pni 1 i,'''Sl ~ 6ra-y NJ -
NVJ''t, Tatt"Ho ~ o+ oYTans t,',,s ot q
~ ,n,''r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15

1t is stated that the naval expedition fitting
out at New York consists of fifteen steamships,
eight chartered ships, ten barques and twtuty
two scheeners, besides large number of gun
boats. Some of them have already sailed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15

1bave used it in 1ny family and find II al eN'e'''"
remtd for Coughs and Colds. npoo,S Rurl,notoo
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15

,,,ousoa Dr Whites Pulmonary Elixir in my lam
=, Hwt 4 o Years and have found it he best medlche
nave ever uSo0 ''l EDGAR MECH, Shelburne
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15
co71cHs AND COLDS CURED

This crtfes that NJ G. Whites Pulmonary L'a,f a,
has been used in my family in cases OF .evels ro
tended with sore throat and has peen loun0 ~
medicine in these cases oo,r.Dn ,yo.to, Il VT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15

HoHGATE, VT, Jan 2 I'oV
Nv little boy had violent attack Of Group as' pr ven
We cured him in Thirty minutes by iteS @ use oh.nt
G. Whites EliNir " " ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15
Camp Gregory Saith

The following are the officers and prlvates OF
the Roxbury Company
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15
GROUP CURED.

.L;,l tba+ WAS attacked with MembTahouH
", onn We ave her pr. n. g. Whites Elxer anu ~
th Snrnre Of ali it gave her immediate reiel
'le su' p'i VI ZOPHAR VINION, East bethe''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-15
PRICE. TWO CENTS

The Hutland County, the Burlington, and
the Plainfeld squads OF recruits have been or
ganized into Company,i under the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
$40 75o, ass as, 4so o4s s,345 OIL 81 Gao, aas


The following comparative statement Of the ports
Of foreign dry goods at New York for the week ending
the ed inst. and since January L.
Tor the ueet 1859. 1850. 1891.
Entered at the port. s725 100 l.7e70l4 74e $40
Thrown on market. 7ssoa4 l,7o7,5Ai l,4ss,SiA
Entered At the port SAT so547 o6o 5as b25
Thrown market. 500 81 402,702 20,l39 26A
II win be seen by the above statement that the
OF goods thrown upon the market in Of the
entries. This attributable in degree 10 the desire
place them In market at the present ratios Of duty
in anticipation OF the inauguration OF the Morrill, tariff
next week. The character Of this extraordinary
continues to be the subject Of discussion among
leading merchants The conclusion arrived at is that
laundering, homogeneous and disastrous bill was
never inflicted upon the country. 1t Is double headed
b and embraces several objects under the head,
which should be allowed in Legislation. For instance,
it authorizes the raising Of money by oans and at the
time establishes new and almost prohibtory ta-
riff In a general way 1t appears that II was mainly
concoced for the special benefit Of those engaged In the
cotton Wooen and iron manufactures in all their FORMS
and ought 70 be called bill to destroy commerce and
10 enrich persons in domestic manufactures.
The impression gains ground that 1t will be
next to impossible TO execute such law Many
Of its provisions directly conflict with each other In the
division other manufactures Of fax taxed rs
per cent and In few lines below other manufactures
Of fax" taxed 30 cent ad vaorem Which OF these
Woollen cloths are taxed by tho pound. In hundred
there hundreds Of pieces OF different lengths and
different weights In this case al the pieces or different
the specific duty Then the invoice cost would have to
ascerained to get at the additional ad vaorem duty
Such work would volve double the number of inspectors
and weiehe employed, and for whose appointment
no legal provision exists.
The collection of duties cotton goods will also be
equally complicated and difficult, and will require in
creased force Of experienced men, The be said
OF and STEEL Of which there are 1872 classcations
and over so different rates OF duties II consider
that execute the present simple law requires even
Q greater force than that employed. The present
number under the control Of the Collector OF the port Of
New York TO 545 Hence, 10 execute the Morrill,
tariff properly and with due despatch, win require an
regate force probably Of double the number. We
| have no space 70 pursue the subject further.
OF the goods entered for consumption the past week,
wooens amounted 10 $40 $780, cotton 10 $9 35 silk to
Sle2 675 flax ST 008 miscellaneous TO s5s l2stoa,
| S6l1 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

CoRS MreIssprI-rhe Board OF Police Of smith
county Mme at late meeting authorized The ssung OF
b,nds TO the amount OF IS 900 for the purpose ouyg
for the people OF the county and appointed nor
John G. Blackwell agent for It's purchase. Inc nranoon
Re7ullidn publishes letter from MAJOR B. sAsmq tnat
he has succeeded In getting small quantity and thaa
has been shipped 70 lake station me hspsocos sos,
evevv county similarly situated should take some action
to relieve the wants her citizens ~ hundreds OF bard
working and responsible men win be unable 70 make
teams on a credit" Major B. Hawkins has addressed
letter TO Mr. smedes President Of the Southern Raroad
Cnmpany informing him that he has already shipped
m oto bushels Of corn contributed from sprnGneld M
nos and that he expects TO ship 1000 70 900 buss
from jacksonville, and 1900 from Peoria This corn 10
somewhat Notifying TO Union mon 70 reect that Minss
spp seeded account OF Lnoons election, and hsn
that county agents should apply 10 Illinois 70 aid her
We would mot give publicity 70 te fact but that Ne ~
from the agent, mentioning thesc facts dated March
2, Is referred 70 in the vicksburg WIG Of ruesday.-
Nclchex Courjev, kovsh Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

transcript Of this register shall be rendered monthly
to the chief officer at the revenue depot within
his Jurisdiction the railroad line in which such station
is established.
Action Arrival al Revenue Depots.
On the arrival Of the railway train at the first
Depot within the limits OF the Confederate States
shall deliver TO the chief revenue officer residing thereat
the original presented to and endorsed with the
certificate of the revenue guard at the station aforesaid
and also TO deliver TO the said chief revenue officer all
the merchandise described in said manifest, by either
leaving at said depot all the locked containing the
same depostng said goods in warehouse OF deposit
at said depot to be provided for that purpose under tae
be Otherwise provided On such delivery being made and
examination being instituted Of the train by said
epue officer he SHALL satisfied that all the merchandise
has been delivered furnish TO the conductor other
person in charge Of the train permit In the following
fern
REVENUE DRor AT -,)
day of -, 49,. (
The conductor OF the train Railroad, arriving
at this depot at - hour, minutes, this date having
delivered to all the merchandise on board said train,
has permission to proceed to q further destination.
A. B, Chief Revenue officer.
The aforesaid chief officer shall be furnished
with duplicate keys TO the locks placed said
by the revenue guard at the frontier revenue sta
ton and should the containing such goods not be
left at said depot II shall be his duty 70 unlock the
containing such goods and either in person by deputy
superntend the unloading Of said goods and their depo
should any portion Of the merchandise thus transported
on said cars be composed Of articles exempted by law
ON the payment Of duty and Of character To admit Of
speedy and satisfactory examination at the de-
snd such goods intended TO be landed ut interior
places said railroad Its connections beyond the
aforesaid first revenue depofs, shall be permitfe1 Tor
such merchandise remain board said train and pass
10 such further destination the conductor furnishing
to taid chief revenue officer at the revenue depot
Schedule Of free goods introduced into the Confederate
States OF America, over the--railroad from--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
Troubles Caused to shipping Merchants
by Secession.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

MARCH 25-7he Case of the Schooner Resaess-This yea-
sci arrested by the United States authorities her
return from her recent voyage from Cuba for violation
Of the law regard to coastng which requires that all
domestic vessels shall surrender their coastng papers
and take out register before going foreign trade
1t appears that the captain of the schooner Restless
unable to obtain the necessary papers in the Custom
Houae at Mobile in consequence OF the resignation of the
Collector at that port and, having his cargo board,
he proceeded his voyage Cuba not knowing
violating the law.
The captain and consiences pray for . remission
OF the forfeiture the facts get forth In their petitions
Judge Betts sent the matter before Commissioner Carroll
to take testimony upon which report win be made 70
The petition Of John D. Sanders master Of the schocn
Restless, sets forth that she Is American vessel
and that her resids In New Jersey that he pro-
ceeded in the Restless, with cargo, TO Mobile which
he discharged, the vessel at the time sailing under
coastng license and enrolment issued at Great Egg Har
Dor; after dischargDg his cargo he obtained charter
and lsaded his vessel and signed bills Of dng for cargo
At Mobile fur register and was then Informed that the
Collector had resigned, and that there was person
there who held or could exercise that ONCE that he vs.
and not being versed in political affairs was not aware
Of the situation Of such matters that his cargo being
laws Of the United States 10 give such The Do
oncr, Capt Sanders, proceeded 10 Cuba with his car
CO. reported 70 the United States Consul there
and discharged his cargo, and in all things acted
as master Of veese Of the United States ahouh DO,
and then proceeded TO the port Of New York with In
CARGO that in all his doings In the matter be did mot
know that he violating any law Of the United States
and had intention TO do He therefore prays that
the Court win inquire into the circumstances Of the case,
and report the facts TO the Secretary Of the Treasury In
order that the penalty may BIO RENTED
The petition OF Harmony Nephews Co., consignees
and others Of the sets forth that the cargo
shipped by and belonged TO mercantile houses In
Cuba wholly unacquanted with our laws and the true
state political AFFAIRS that when the vessel lay In
Cuba. where the cargo wal shipped she represented
and believed by the shippers TO be vessel Of the
United States and entitled 70 all the privileges thereof
and that shipping their goods getting their papers
from the United States Consul &c they acted such
belief and had knowledge 70 the contrary that the
vessel sailed then and sails under the American nAS
that the penalties were incurred nnocenty and without
any intention deraud the United States infringe the
They therefore pray for examination 81 the Facts
! and that the forfeiture may be RENTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, March 25-0P. n.
Asms small sales were made at IS % for pots and
BREADsTrrrs With more favorable news from Eng
17Co0 bbs Of all kinds at an advance Of cents closing
with shipping brands extra State at IS rs IS d. do
extra Ohio IS IS ass TO- Rye -four quiet while
and lc higher Gales IS 900 bushels At 81 50 a IS for
red and 81 IS for white Western 81 30 for red
club and 81 IS 81 q for Chicago spring Corn hs: ID
vanccd re with sales Of 30 900 bushels chiefly West
e1n mixed at e5c csc for new, and e7,sc. esc for
oid kye and barley were inactive. Oats saleablo
and firm.
CoryEE.-The market was heavy and dull. Sales en-
braced 800 bags Rio at 11Xc. q 13c.
CorroN.-The market was comparatively quiet, while
sales embraced $50 bales 10 lots, closing within the
FRnons favored shippers and closed at lower
quotations. TO Liverpool about 10000 bushels wheat
We're engaged in ships bags at lod $500 do corn =.
cotton at 3lod, 70 tons Granadiia wood at 25s 900
bbs -four at 3d. 3D. 500 boxes bacon and 200 bbb lard
The ship r. L. sturges with part cargo Of wheat in
bags, Of 1014d., was taken for Liverpool.
HAY.-Ihe market was steady and the receipts mode
rate Sales Of shipping lots were made at 7bc &c.,
and at 90c 81 for city use.
MorIssEs.-sales Of $50 bbls New Orleans were made
at 35c., and 20 hhds. Porto Rico at 26c
NAVAL STORES were steady, with moderate sales OF
spirits turpeDtine at last weeks prices which ranged
from &c aec. for Southern straight and in shipping
resins was in fair request at full prices while common
were dull
PRovIsoSs-Pork was quiet to-day, though quoted
somewhat armcr at SO so $40 81 for mess and $l2 20
1872 rs for PRIME with sales Of $50 bbs Beef was in
fair Demand and 800 bbs. sold at sic $11 for
extra mess, ana IS 60 50 81 for repacked mesa Lard
was In and the sales reached 600 pkgs At &C. a10c
Cut meats dull at &c. 81Sc for hams and &c 6kc.
for shoulders Butter and cheese quiet at former
prices.
RICE was quiet, with small sales within the range or
$40. $50
SUGARS in fair request, and prices steady, with
sales Of between 500 and 600 hdds. Cuba at 4tsc.
5Hc., and 200 boxes brown Havana at s.. a 7c.
WmsKEy.--The market was steady, while prices we're
OF about II &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

HkvANA VIA NAssAu:-eeamship KarnAk-Capl and Mrs
ksun Or and Mt 2umoy " yrson and ,:ss sDd
Mrs De Isne Mr. rey and .hrss .hIldrss Non ~ van
Roe, Thomas Mailing Mcpousal, Haay nay, Mss<srS
Lingo, Hosen. Mesanter Hooper osro1sr, c sss
S w.y a psrf ~ Mso o s gHs ss; mccs
gal 1hos Brecn, George Stewart McCaoe Ars khey-snd
10 American and British wrecked seamen
ysnsine and child Mrs Phase and child. RkhSAonb
Z Dongherty, " Price Pncs, fopven, Aale5 nsv
~ Jones Rev Kelum, aillard, Lostsonsh etuz-
ii and wife, Bush a HAL. Ady and child; a fo"e"s
IT, j Z Dunp, Mr. Leonard-and Is In The seerHse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
Since January 1. .
ra .n-~

The severe weather within the past week-nerspoyscd
with snow storms the last OF which tho heaviest
ne yearhas not been without its effect upon the ado
o. tne CITY transportation the river and railways
Inc business doing In domestic fabrics has been mode
rate while We have no change to notice Of moment
brown sncetings and shrtiDgs have becn sustained.
Mhle drills under steady export demand, have held
extent Printing cloths dull Prints were inactive
STRIPES ticks and denims unchanged Chales were
IN steady demand and selling TO fair extent. fair
business was doing light coeskns and Kentucky jeans
Inc business IN foreign dry goods TO local and by
cy ooDers was iar and prices for reasonable and de-
sirabie styles were without change Of moment.
The feature Of the week the increased and
extent Of auction Sales some which were large and
special they generally drew good companies, and aot
withstanding the OF the new tariff the
prices obtained, in most cases. low and favor OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

Date. A B., Conductor.
It shall be the duty and s hereby required OF the re-
venue guard at the revenue station aforesaid board
al railway trains arriving at said STATEN from said TO
reign territory at all hours of the day and night to re-
ceive the manifest herein before required and Its
presentation TO that the goods described therein
are placed in separate from those In which mails
or passengers are conveyed, and 10 place each or
said freight cars revenue Jocks Of the Canfede-
rate States y America Ut being required Of the rail
road company transporting such goods to provide
cars suitable for such goods, and constructed
to admit Of such locks being placed thereon) and
certify the original and duplicate manifest tho fact OF
its presentation in the following form
Certificate on Manifest
REvKsUE STATION AT ~
- day OF -, 49,.
certify this to be the original Tor duplicate, the
case may beg, manifest exhibited 10 the above
date. A. B., Revenue Guard.
The original manifest thus certified shall be returned
to the conductor the duplicate warded under seal to
the revenue officer at the first depot to which
the destined by the shortest route, aud the
ripcate filed in his Office, after being first recorded in
book to be kept by him for that purpose in the follow
ing form
Manifest ReOisfer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
i i II t III

And on the examination being satisfactory, the afore
said officer shall return the schedule 70 the conduc
tor, with permit endorsed thereon, TO deliver the
In the following form
Form Of Pcrntd.
REVENUE DEPOT at --,l
- day Of, IS.
The goods described in the within schedule, having
been examined by aud found TO be exempted by law
from the payment Of duty permission hereby given to
deliver the same at the places stated therein.
A. B., Chief Revenue Officer.
The duplicate OF the schedule shall be filed In the Office
OF said chief ofccr and recorded by him In
book TO be kept for that purpose In the following FORM
REGISTER FREE GOODS BROUGHT THE CONFEDERATE
STATS or AMEnIcA, rIRorGn TIE REyENuE DEeoT At