davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

Col. Mansfield took this letter to Acting Cen.
Wood WHO directed bin to investigate the maiter,
and to see The patients in the hospital if possible by
themselves. He found the bread sour, and satisfied
himself that there had not been pound Of butter IN
he hospital for five weeks. lie brought back the
following certiicsfes
GESKnAL HossIrAL. ALEXANDRIA vs.
We The undersigned Do hereby state that We do not &c
enough st which ht; FOR he bread sour 'nd
hs the the beef Is hslf Ned 1nd he potsices a.
hsf rotten. Corporal W Il. WILLIAMSON,
Conp,n, 4. 18th Reiimeut \. ). V.
GILBERT A. RHOADES:
Compsny q. ID L. 5. Artillery
HgARY BROWN.
COmpany H. 18Th Regiment "a. vol
Thereby certify that Chsrr, Flynn have been ssneny
treated in th hosf seut to avepen Tor dong hotnhs
that am Of in ny lie here 9r Il my resimeht
Alsscndria, "a. Jan 2, 1852. Chas. fLfhN.
GksKnaL Ho.Prr,I~ Alexandra, Jan Is.
upon honor sold or. do state thai have seen men
sst from the swil barre bee iuse they we're hungry
HENRY II. iOLr, Co; l.. % Msss
W. The understand members OF the Geners Hespial mere
male coinplsint sbon the rons which SeyeTy small and
consist Of bred eId coffee that o ut for any ons 10
drink. JEREMIAH LAW. 4th Regt. X. J. Vols.
EDWARD ALLORD. 9th R-gt. y y. Vols
CHAs. a. ARCHER, tth Regt ny: Vols
GENERAL Hospital, Alers dris a., Jan " 1901
We, the mndrragued iuysiJs = the abose hospt1 10
ss.eI. upon honor that the staten enis herein are true
We Do GET is very infer r draliiy.
That patients the hospital have been struck by tue sur
geon.
water for akbs ior extra piece Of Dread complaint Of
waiter Others have he'd their clothes taken them and
Deeu confined frivolous charges.
t. That have been peremptoy ordered TO leave the
room when they approached seon with complaints
That stient have been seat to tho slave different
Q: H. Bothnm. Peter MsGiSqsy, Nathan Darling
FzsC q. bingham, ". b. Ryder. P..co N. Miller,
john ooudins, George hogers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

THE RELIEF OF Gun WAR PRISONERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

THE POTOMAC DEPARTMENT ENLARGED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03
TIE GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL MEASURES
he Progressives Of Spain ant
Our Slavery.

THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

Our Relations with France and England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03

IIE CASE OF GEMS. LANE IND IUXTLG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.


THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
THE GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL MEASURES
The Progressives Ct Spain and
Our Slavery.
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
TIE CASE OF GEMS LANE IND HUXILB.
Our Relations with France and England.
THE RELIEF OF Gun WAR PRISONERS.
TIE POTOMAC DEPARTMENT ENLARGED.
SENATOR sTARKE'S DIsLOYALTY.
TIE BUTLER EXPEDITION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-03
THE CASE OF GEN. McKINSTRY.

A LETTER TO THE HON. MIR. DAWES.
SIN: In The TRIBUNE of this morning appears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
A s.A,iEsE CONJUNCTION.

There was II Democratic Mas Meeting
intended 10 b. n GREAT oue-held in Philadcl-
pha on Saturday. proiessedy in honor OF
upholllng the mon, but more intenty and
yocilrrously hofiilo to "hbolIton that l., 10
tbe overthrow Of traltorous Slavery. The way
to put down the Slayenold,rs' RebelIion accord.
ny 10 ihrse model Democrats, is to convince
tne Rebels that they can better uphold, fUrufy
perpetnatc and aggrandze Slavery IN The
lulon than out of i. 1hIs might be
pliG.ible, If the Rebellion had not been
determined on, organized, mAtnrcd, aud
rpenei into overt treason, IN defiance of the
most conclusive demonstrations Of Democratic
eubscryicncy to Slavery. Two years ngo, the
Federal Government was wholly IN Oh" hands
al PrO.Slayory Democrats, with "a fchnsi iyania
mead. 1t was perfectly easy to contihuc that
dynasty. A conservative" " UuIcn" demo
Z ate ticket-cOmpo.ed say, OF John Lr,chrr
for Presdcn, aud Edward Everett for Vie
or OF James l.. OR and lioIatlo Se!-
mour-aouid have been iriumphauuy elected.
f. Was easy to have nominated such II
ticket at Charleston if tho slayeholilns
mlgnatcs had not liked their hearts on 9
dissolution of the Union. John Shlcll, Jciicr.
sou Davis and Hnwe,l Cobb could haze called
Dean Richmond and Jeremiah s. Black ioto .
s1u. pasl"r Il. Washington any tune durag
tho nrst Ave months OF i-60, aud there agreed
"a ticket that they could have pat through
,us Charltstnn Cun,entIon IA two hours and
,hch would surcly have been elected. Bat
tie Democracy wrr, divided atd Lincoln
elected preci,ely aud only because tue trading
Democratic shareholders believed The tine was
riye Coz iuauguratlng their long mra.tatcd
revolution.
IL is Of course natural that the Democratic
ooI.ci1Ds oi PonDyiydnia should be doing The
VIII aud earning the gratitude Of the slave
holding Rebels, so far as they have opppr,u-
nifty. Tbeir great auxlriy NJ present IL u pre-
c'gGc any help being given t. the National
causc by Tie -Four Millions Of UbOni.is held
~ Slavery by traitors. This was the purpose
Of thoir Saturday meeting. Meantime, jed.
Da,iss Congress at Richmond Is latent on the
simc benign purpose, as may DO Seen by the
irlDWing hotlces OF bills submitted on the very
lay oi its meeting:
IN the Rebel House Of Representatives, Oh MONDAY Aug
IT, bill introduced and referred to punish slaves taken
~ affns AID white sunrg to be their officers. lie
tbat the seycs taken shall be delivered up tho
aa1ies Of tie state In wHch captored, to bs dDposed
iby - and lie white officers either TO be hung also
& 'iytr.i up g. tho State alihosti.s)
Asg, bill 20 punish negroes in arms II provides that
mon armies ncons nousy composed of white black,
be hold entitled to the privileges o: war, OF to be
l.ken l.ele1. VI such - uSy bs captured the negroes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
if the Rebels shall thus be discounted and the
source of their Rebellion extirpated.
LINCOLN's LETTER
FXECuTIvE MANSION,
WAsHISGTOy August %, 1852


II DEAR SIR / have Just read yours of the 18th,
addressed to myself through THE n. Y. TRIBUNE,
If there be in il any statements or assumptions OF
fact which may know TO be- erroneous, do mol
now and here contr0yert them. III there De III
it any inferences which may believe to be falsely
drawn. do not now and here argue against them.
If there BE- peroepible in 1t an impatient and dc,
tatorial tone. waive it in Difference to an Old
friend. whose heart have always supposed to be
right.
As to the policy "seem to be pursuing" rs
YOU say. have not meant to leave any one III
doubt.
Iwould save the Union. l would save it The
shortest way under the Constitution. The sooner
the National authority can be restored, the nearer
the Union viii be "the Union as IT was" Ii
there be those who would not save the Union un-
less they could at the same time Sdrc slavery 1
do not agree with them. If there be those who
would not save the Union unless they could at the
same time destroy Slavery, | do not agree with
them. My paramount object IN this struggle as
to save the Union, aud is not either TO save or
destroy Slavery. Ii could save the Union WIN.
out freeing any slave, would do It; ana II coalo
save it by freeing oil the slaves, would 40 II;
and If ! could do it by freeing some and leaving
others alone | would also do thai. What do
about Slavery and the cOlorcd race, do because
believe il helps to save this Union: and what
forbear, forbcar because do not believe II would
help TO save the Union. / shall do less whenever
shall believe what | am doing hurts the cause,
and shall do more whenever shall believe doing
more will help the cause. shall Try to correct
errors when shown TO BE- errors; and shall adopt
new views so fast as they shall appear 10 be true
views. / have here stated my purposr according
to ny view OF c6ieiai duty and intend 10 r;oai,
ication of my olt-cxpressed personal wish that al
men, everywhere, could be free. Yours,
\. LINCOLN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
rxaal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tie Volunteers in Illinois regiments who arc
legal voters at home were authorized to vote
ia their respective camps on the adoption of
the New Constitution lately framed for that
State by Democratic Convention, and Com.
missioners were deputcd by that Convention TO
vis, the camps and see that their vote was
fairly taken. They report the following aggre-
gates
For the New Constitution, $50. Againati, 10, ISL
Majority against it..............Si4 .
or about six TO one.
We presume this was not strictly party
division, yet it must have been very nearly 80.
The Democratic party, as such, supported the
Constitution; the Republicans, as a party. op.
posed it. Individuals on either sids voted
against their respective parties; but they were
exceptions to the general rule. We shall be
compelled to chronicle Republican defeats this
Fall, especially in the West, because of the
general disparity in the number of tho rival
parties enlisting; but We can well Afford this,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

Col. c. II. VAN WICK, VI. c., while sta
TONED at Harrison's Landing had an earnest
colloquy with ono Of the Iisrrisons, rich and
lordy slayeholding planter of that neighbor'
hood, who ayowed himself M uncompromlslng
Dlsunionist. Neither convinced the other, but
Col. V. says:
eft him with the hope then expressed, that Cougre"
would pas an &C. ng thst wealthy gentlemen like himself
should raw the expenses Of tho rebellion. At that tine no
saard stationed proieo, the property Of this Rebel a.
thoush may he rs, ing fer tie 'ynps,hEes OF THIS ac
ted ndiyilu. to know thI his property Is now carefully
rled by solder. Of the Union AMY crder' are row very
rc again, forging Cap. Re.sn tod few days since
h be took his ,ac snd Union guards noined
him that - order. forbade We have been assured that his
rebellion be treated with seniiy mild applications Of
rntreaty not amounting to rrproof We must saiy
them friends Rot as enemies Ina; while we are
humns ourselves by apologies for demanding obedience to
the 1u.uon aud respect for tho is they shall be- allowed
he heart, Can anybody tell how many converts
have been made 10 the Union b. geute opsies' Ho"
man, u-n have thrown down their aud sworn aezl'
a.cs Ia. tho heat OF tie Rebel Harrison been pierce
with eongcton o. hls cr.me Has kiudre'. assussed the
bitter burn. of hi, aud mOAihed the hsrh sPeE'ion
Of uncontrolled uneguisted ,Tsai9n The msSnanimi'y oi
soac great ha they 1eye when tie enemy Of h' coun
,r, .-. L. property h,ve sympathy for their brave
.ynan who sc-ps thu uuteued hrld amid p.',en
de~s and ievoIbreedns swamr', without covering and
often I. .,iout u.ce.sagy Irogisions"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

sha be returned TO their masters or publicly sold
commanders to be hung shot, may be most convenient
Now, the Rebels who thus propose to hang
Union officers or soldiers found fighting beside
Blacks, have themselves employed Blacks e1'
tensivey in their Military operations from the
very outbreak of their Rebellion. At New.
Orleans they organized and drilled Black
battalion, and gave it G place in their grand
review, more than nine months ago. Black
sharpshooters picked off our sentnels at York
town and at Baton ROuge-at oil events, tried
10 do 30. They use negroes wherever they can
aud dare-they would have One Hundred Thous'
and slaves in arms to-day if they could only see
how they might do so without destroying Sla'
very. No slave would hesitate to arm and drill
4" for massa;" but not one in twenty OF them
would hesitate to use his arms for himself, and
norc would consent to be disarmed and dashed
back into the rice-swsmp or the cotton-field.
Hence the impudent threats Of insurgents TO VIC
late the laws of war and instgate general
massacre of prisoners if any who revolt from
their authority shall be allowed to meet them IN
the field.
This continued identity Of views and
purposes between the Pennsylvania Democracy
and their late brethren at the South now pro-
scouting an L" irregular opposition" to the
Government is something more than coincidence.
There are strong suspicious that the Southern
opposition is illegal as well as irregular; aud
Gov. Seward may reasonably expect call iof
bis opinion in their behalf We trust ne Will
decline to give it until he shall have accorded
" tho other side far hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
GENERAL NEWS.

by the arrival Of tie steamship Ariel at this port
yesterday we have dates fron Panama to August ID.
khs conflict IN Panama between the old State Gov
srnment and the Provisional Governor has moi yet
been settled, peace propositions made by the former
having been rejected. The splendid packet Lima OF
Sac Pacific Steam Navigation Company was lost on
0s 1lth ult, having struck upon a reef off Lagarto
island. All her passengers were saved. From
Brazil We learn that the Government has decided
st after two years the Amazon and lite tributaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

ni.Gen. Buell.. commanding tho Union
forces 10 Kcu;ucky and Tennessee, has been
in,tructing his soldiers MOTTO be paroled with
ou, the permission of their superior officer
when taken prisoners BY the enemy. AS Gen.
Eu.,r, soldiers do nothing else but surrender,
his order Is wisely silent on any other subject.
n, saw no use IN wasting words.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

Tie .llLREn .irrRs says:

iff -l"N"y ~ 10 o"f
"Tng TLrl cal, upon the Administration to dne5d'd
al irs aa. MI LarmoHi-e ri me 0i't'" o'red ana
threaten the President wh the orcsi Vengeance II he does
uo, .sur pocaDsons dearaofy Of hi' neou'n 20 carry
oil which meet ihe appreciation OF tho ADoh."'it
On the contrary, we call upon the freSi'
dent 10 enforce all laws without exception, ana
we have threatened him with no vengeance
whatever. The Irgas has rabld anlipath!
Ia truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

HIRAM PRICE, OF Davenport, has been NOM
mated tor Congress by the Republicans of the
Id District of Iowa. He is new to public
ME- but warmly commended a. able and
patriotic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
STATE OF THE MARKETS.;

Stocks were better On Saturday with little
Inequality in the Western roads In Goyern-n, .ccue.
there crest hrinuo, 1891 loan being 2 better.
Registered. lc0 GltL Coupons 1907 loO.. Treasury 73s
steady lC4lGl 1871 also Demand lOs Ql07i. The only
marked changes in State Stocks Missouri o. AZ a.i
California selling g. wiki sg h advance Cod itl 81
- better .a;s Of army affairs AMI with Of
10000 closed i5:0li3 At the iro'mal olll in tie
ATE noon tho market finn. without in oTiaut
tions. TIE foreign bin sTket /, quiet bu steady, under tie
fllDncs Of gold Sterling is lz5aIL1s ira c. fiOa i
FIrgh,s decidedly hIner and excited sod unsettled
The cose the teudency being ,tl upward. lie butc,s Of
the sub Treasury Receipts. s4Ilo3i oor ClsoIn.
$4,000; Psymcnts II 70O32 81 Balance. SG3.jtiJ H.
The two steamers Ike about +9o0tC0 in gold. The Bavaria
900 and the City Of Baltimore, 1919 C2J. The gold
market he's been firm and iuify active the
l5i Ull5. Silver Is o3dllO and quiet Our qu ltions fr
money are unchanged. The exchanges At the Glazing
House were S22 g3C Coz II. Tho exchanges FOR the
week were sh5G9Cs7 q, being dsiy syeIegs
Of $24G9847 90 ogaibs, s.32so43 Il the week before
Flour epeucd rather Western and STATE Influenced
by tie a.oIabe from Europe. but ith further sd
vance In eigis buyers held or aud the market closd duh
sales Of Il 400 bb Canadian is In moderate supply and
end prices are thoui essential chong Southern steady
end in improved demand mainly the better grades which
arc not plenty. Rye Flour is ia limited requct but ffn
Com Meal Is and in fair demand Of foil former rates
Wheat poorly supplied and opened rather INNER but closed
!abe easier and unsettled. The sales include 81 600 bush
Barley and BsIey Nell scarce dull. and nominal Oats
are very scarce and Rye is dull supply small and
rates nominal. Corn arrives spErpgly. ard with good de-
and the market opened hne but the market Is unsettled
Beans aye ouie but finer. Pork is less active and Prime
hardly so hfm bu Mess sosGy the receipts more lib
e.a Beef is in fair reqne o. steady rates ths arrivals
gLt Beef Hams dull. Bacon is scarce ind finn ca,
Meats are steady AID 81 mcdeaie equ,s LId T. good
demand and firm Butter Is finn and in goed Ieqnga,
Cheess Is in light snrgy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

ruin-that you may promptly and practically
realize that Slavery is to be vanquished only
by Liberty-is the fervent and anxious prayer
Of Yours, truly, hOhACE ohEhLEi'
N<,g York Aug. "A, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

To TRIBUNE CLUBs.-To enable our Subscribers
n oh,,n Among the Fines" at low rate we viii send
SCOPE. 10, ~ ospaid-'si 90 hby express
10 Comics for : poipa'd-+3 90 ifby express
q Conf $ for ~ rotpri-s6 60 oy express.
Address THE TRIBU E. No. l5i Nasssust Ne"-loiE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
TO 6ORRESPONDEHTS.


No notice can he sten vi ANONYMOUS Comnunica'oh'
Whatever sinendeG Tor insertion must De anthe'ics
by the OF the writor-Bot neeessi' ~
publication. bu; scusIsnty for LIS good iai'n
Wecannot uncerisEe return rejected Communica'''"'
Ali busns,s e,t,r 10, tbs oilee should addressed to
"TaE TRIBUNE" New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

The Qur5cr Morning ChroRicic, quoting orr
iemlsh iAat, while We anticipate thc ultimate
nrion OF the Caradas with the States, we
should regard the conquest Of those province
by ia Us .roat uni fortune, SAYS:
is4,-.i.. 90 s,y how c all tbs is ia harmony with
ts' 4 devastation tina, a,t for empire that reckless
and uuu., sg.rr,n which ted the u,ra States armies To-
Tryst n,a,d Mexico ard Ploadrrrd the helpless people OF
Ccu;.ll AneIcs."
Surely Tie Chronicle can hardy be unn-
formed that tAc dominant influence which M
pellcd thls country to oyerrun Texas invade
Mexico and deynstate Nicaragua, was that YER
AID striving 10 destroy our Union. Ii TIE
Chronicle does not know this It - grossly IL
noralt if, knowing it, II talks as above, 1t Is
shametully di.lncrnuous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

Tie Press (Forncy's) has letter from
Washington on Army correspondents, By one
who has had eighteen months experience IL
their ranks. and who knows iity-three OF his
professional brethren, whom he thus CLASHES:
Twea,y.une are well edscNed. talented, and sccom.
rsied sente. eleven Of the gslus blower and get
aons vol enough everywhere; o,h-Ts energetic
p.ug youns men. but sady ou Of place army cor
respondents. thre- r-saaF s~nders aud the REMAINING
three are ssid 20 be Seces-ionis's"
Who doubts that the last three, and prooa-
BIS the three next also, belong to The HeTGtd!
The writer thus terse.y reports IN the char
acter of q Select Committee on the Conduct Of
tho War:
Il any dstir gu.hsd literary man should ever determine
o. ,k hii reputation Whiting h.,ory Of this war We
ut d,i.. him TO 70 to the army sponden:s oT it,
,ru aud a.. vet secret hisioc,l chsfacte These
tell hn privately hoe this has been bra'ns war thus far
They can bow him how trsi1fshayc received n"
br,, con. srd while imlcrfrctly filling h,u, have been
communicate; our plans such we Lad to the enemy
They IN tel hin how southern ocefs commanded some 81
cur nconsgaht communication With the enemy ''d
how len to be ireors we're hns high positions ia
o., army They can tell him. though they dare not pub
h tho fac 81 Low certain M-or.Gepeiis have been
priced by enemy In the East and Wet while they Jay
dunk In the tents eud how trse men were comphnrneG
in.e1d Of being cn,ered by the Commanding rnefa' for
l, he valuable .rrycrs would be lc.t the army in
liz fiure Ia fio'. hey viii tel the III to'n ho" with
,budce q nea I'd means to have crushed Ire Rebellion
20 o4 these have nearly al been waited in the ise
o. tie Tee ~-e the enemy. accord ns Wilcox, CorcoFsn
q. ~msn and .sj~. stronger TO-DAY than ovc broie
.c.r,e he h.. collected concentrated h men AID means
"a L.. d "a. o. >
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-03

vsrnish, made Wholly o. N part a. gun oopsi
n made Of othsr guns suo<iancss
Vegetable oils. pr Faiiaf
Vegetable pairaoaary hAis@n, sasne - Dsutri-
nee. -
vernifaxe, sane a. ''Dentifrce"
Warehouse entry. az custom houses. net eltcccd-
inz ems dollar IA value, damp duty
Do. do, exceecing enc dollar. and not exeeeding
fre dollars
Do. do. exceeding I'VE dollars IN value
Warehouse receipts. stamp duty
WHISKY, per gallon
Do recfif1ed. - not to pay a16ltioraai duty
Wholesale dealers. under which terms Included
even person who's business CT occupafion "a
20 sell. or oifer % sell gruocrics.or any goods.
wares or merchandise, q fore En or domestic
production, BY NOR than one original pack
age or picce a. oue time. 70 The same pur-
chaser. not Including wines, spirifu1us o. malt
hquors. for each license
wholesale deaicrx IA liquors q every descrip-
ton. including distilled spirits. fermented H.
qaors and vines u al kilds (pcrSons other
than di~tfiers. who ecii or oiIer for sale any
ssich liquors. IN quantities. Of more than thrre
gallons AZ one time % The same purchaser, ara
incladet.l for each license
Willow, manufactures q
Wine made Of grapes. pcr gallon
Withdraw al entry. a custom house. stamp duty
Wood. manufactures Of, u not otherwise pro
vided f0r
Mood screws
Wool. manufactures Of not Otherwise specified
worSted, manufactures u, not otherwise specifies
Worm lozengcs. same a. sDcntilrice.
Writ, stamp duty
Zinc. manufactures q. not otherwise specified
Do, oxyde q. per leo pounds
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-03

AtNo. 80 West Washington q.
LARGE STOCK OF HOMEMADE WORK TOR
N sale cheap, one door east Of the Palmer Hou-e
sep3O-dly A. LNIx.
Very Important 10 the Married!
AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING NARRAGFi
futHE undersigned will send free hy mall thr sure
4 means OF preventing conception. No drugs medic
cines A A circular with particulars
will be sent any address by ncosing two cent
stamps. book containing ali the knowledge referred
to- and several private receipts FArfs viii be sent
70 any name address you may wish. by incosing
one dollar.
Medicine French Pin will be sent for one dollar per
box. IL is very In IT. effects Address
Lock Box No. 80. indianapolis.
jyls-d6m A.. FOUGHT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-03
THE NATIONAL TAX.

rhe Taxes Imposed ~ the Tar Dsii.
and Passed BY Congress, june 23d,
tse2-The Duties ou Incomes, Bn~u-
surance Companies, Rattread Come
paus~s, &c.-The Taxes On Distilled
Spirits, Manufactures, 0ilss Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, snuff, Sc
gars, iron, soap, screws. Cloth, lea.
sher, Gisc, wine. Coal, &c.-The Tax
en- CessoD-The License Tar, &c., &C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-03

he Tsx BIZ Just passed both Houses Of Congress o.
The ID q 1uss. We give below table u the IN
posed ne q he articles and eis-ss 81 persons
taxed Arranged n hsbetea form. rendering ne
table vzlazbic Ger couv>nenr and ready references:
Thetsxrs imposed q the following different classes