davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
FROM GEN. sIGEL's CORPS.
Thc Movements Of Jaclkson-lfc IL Proba'
bIy on his Way 10 Join Lees Army
I,cports from Scouting Parties-No
IyeheIs Met With.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHIyeroS. Friday, Nov. 20. 1869
The following dispatch has just been received from
your special correspondent: ,o.,
sioxI,s IiRApQUARTgRs, Friday, Nov ~. lSoz'
Since the dispatch that Jackson'S Headquarters
were at Uppervlle information has been brought In
of his army being at Salem, White Plaius, Rector
town, and warrenton, probably on its way to JOIN
the main Rebel army.
Scouts returning to-day from Aide, Hopeville,,
Thoroughfsre Gap, auckland Mills, Brstow, and
the intervening country, report enemy in sight
Small scouting parties Of Confederates went through
the extreme doat towns yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
IMPORTANT FROM MEMPHIS.

Attempts made to Burn the City-A Rcbc
Cavalry Raid.
CAIRO. ILL.,, Friday, Nov. "a, 1856.
The incendiaries have been trying to burn tn
city.
On Sunday there were ten different attempts made
to set the city on fire, and on Monday fourte.-s,
showing conclusvely that there il concerted move
ment for the destruction Of the city. Great alarm
exists in consequence.
On Tuesday morning $50 Rebel cavalry took
the town of Henderson, on the Mobile aud Ohio
Railroad, burning the station-house and other prop
erty. They also took one compsny Of Union sol.
dierg prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
s'"ic Of Affairs at AcquIa Creek-The
A'road, Wharf, Bridges, cic.-A Pom.
'osh Irain--Cendition Of the Roads
e PEOPLE Going South-The Bom.
eard~eni Of fredericksburg.
Csft''poBdsncs Of the Associated rrs...

AceuiA GREER, Nov. "a, 1869.
oDe week ago to-day, Lieut.-Col. Pettes of the
~'a He"-York Engineer Brigadel landed at this
PAes' IRON barge, with 100 men Of bis COMMAND,
"repalr the railroad. rebuild tue wharf, etc.
I'd the previous day a small body Of Rebel parti.
vac cavalry had paid flying VISIT striking terror to
We hearts Of number Of contrabsnds who had con.
n'ra'ed here TO obtain transportation TO land Of
freedom.
Vol. Psttes found the place desOlats and dreary,
''sas only the vestges Of the recent conaagrstOn.
=" moving how near or In what force the Rebels
ss' b. Col PswSs posted his pisksts and placed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
FROM GEN. ROsECRANs's ARMY.
A Trucking Military Order by Gen. Boyle
-uovememts Of the Guerrilla Morgan.

LoursyILLx KY. Thursday, Nov. n. 1862
Thanksgiving day was generally observed here TO-
day. The stores were closed and business suspend.
ed The churches were open and all were well At
tended.
An important order has just been issued by Gen.
BOYLE, which gives much satisfaction to Conserve
tiyes in this section. The press compliments him
very highly for the order, which Is in substance 81
follows:
HRApouARrRRs OF rBK DISTRICT OF WESTERN
KRNrrcKY LOUISVILLE. KY, Thursday. Nov. "a, 1852.
All commanding officers serving in this Districs
ordered permit negroes or slaves to enter the
camps and all officers and privstes Forbidden TO interfere
or intermedde with the slaves In any wsy. 80
1t is rumored that the guerrilla John Morgan, with
force Of 1000 men, is at Glasgow. This 10 not
Trustworthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
Completion Of the Railroad from Aouia
Greek TO Falmouth-Activity of the 1;eb-
olA-lmrorfant XeconuOisSnncc.
HBADoUARTRKs ARMY or TIE PoTosAc

:
Friday. Nov. 2s, 1852.
The railroad from Acquia Creek was completed
Yesterday, and a locomotive came down this morn.
ing. Supplies will be received by rail henceforwsrd.
The enemy are industriously engaged in extending
and strengthening their earhworks in the rear, to
tho right and left of Fredericksburg. Their opera
lions are distinctly visible through glasses from our
signal stations
No movements of importance have taken place for
several days, but reconnaissance is said to be in
progress which promises important results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
Massachusetts Troops for Banks's Expe.
ditiOn.

BosroS. Friday. Nov. %, 1869.
The Massachusetts, 10th regiment, Col. Bartlett,
were under orders to leave Groton Junction this
afternoon for New-York.
The 47th regiment Col. Marsh, expect to leave on
Sunday, for the same destination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
The Release Of Political Prisoners.

BosroN, Friday Nov. 70, I'6s.
It is cow said that only twelve political prisoners
were released from Fort Warren yesterday. winder
of Philadelphia and Kane Of Baltimore were 1meos
them, and both have gone home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
From, Fortress Monroe.

FoRrRx. MONROE. Thursday. Nov 81. 1861
On Saturday last an expedition lsft Yorktown,
consisting of three gunboats and GOO Of the 18th
Maine Regiment
They returned yesterday after having secuted On
mules beyond Mob-Jaek Bay. where they destroyed
extensive and valuable Rebel saltworks.
Last Tuesday our pickcts near Williamsburg cap
tured eighty Rebels who were sent to Fortress
Monroe.
flag of truce leaves here early tomorrow morn.
ing for City Point to bring down Union prisoners,
in charge of Capt. Milford.
Soldiers En- Reute to New.York City.
SAcKxrs HAKBoR. Friday. Nov "a. ls0
One hundred and ten men under command Of
Capt. Gould, left this place for Nsw.York q
O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
by Gen. Burnside to report to their respective regi.
mepts Immediately.


MIR. SEWARD ON FRENCH MEDIATION.
Mr.. Seward, we learn, looks upon the proposed
mediation Of the French Government as the act
simply of friendly Power, containing no PROPOSE
ton calculated to alter in the least our ami,ab rea-
tons with France. He thinks the unfavorabe oom-
ments of the press on the subject due to the inn
perfect translation of the French text translation
which, in his opinion, does not do justice to the idea
Of the Emperor.
This idea, he thinks, is simply to secure an inter.
view between the begerents, without prejudice as
to what they may do 'Afterward; and that to pre-
ven. continuation Of the war, or to exercise the
least pressure upon either of the conending parties
one way or another, directly indirectly Is in no
manner expressed or hated at in the document.
THE REPLY OF RUSSIA.
. The reply of Prince Gorchakod to Napoeon's Of.
fer Of mediation is regarded here as fresh proof Of
the friendly feeling Of Russia toward this country
and confidence is felt that Baron Stoeckl, who is
believed to be kindly disposed toward the Union,
will carry out his instructions in the same spirit in
which they are prepared.
THE BEAUFORT LIBRARY.
An effort Is making, as we are informed, TO in
uucc W ocii, ~ puOiC SuStiou, thO
library of the Theological Seminary at Beaufort
North Carolina.
REMOVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Five hundred sick and wounded soldiers now in
hospitals here are to be removed tomorrow to Bati.
more, in charge of DR.. Ford.
DISMISSAL or SURGEONS.
Twenty-six surgeons have been dropped from the
Army list for being absent from their commands
without leave.
MARRIED.
The marriage Of Gen. Robert n. Scott and Miss
Elizabeth Casey, daughter Of Gen. Casey, took
place at the Presbyterian Church tonight DR..
Gurley officiating.
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL.
The following soldiers have died in the Washing
ton hospitals since our last report:
Hore Doushtsy, b, ia NY. Elias b. Crols T. 81 Y
Af.AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29

Ithr reported as coming from very high authority,
that Admiral Milne, commanding the British North
American Squadron is in pursuit Of the Rebel priva'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
From the itUttaul Herald
The Men OF \ crmOnt.

Israel Smith, the fourth Governor OF Ner-
mont. was born IN Sutiicld, Connecticut, the
lth day Of April 100, and graduated at tsIr
College IN l,sl.
He first G., ne to Vermont in l.N3, and
irmri iialely commenced the practice &! law
1t Rupert, III the county Of iitNnlnst0n.-
iie vas the Representative from that town
to the i.e.i>Iarur, of Vermont during the
Years l1>j, ~, ~ and "U-iud was in |. .>j
elected one Of The Justices OF III" Peace for
that county. this being the first e.cc,jon OF
that officer under tac state government. In
l1>9, he, together with Isaac Tichenor.
STEPHEN r. Rrlii5y, y ,th h,nia Inip-
man, Ehah Pain. Ira Allen and Stephen
Jacob, were appointed commissioners "to as
certain, agree to rafiiy and Confirm, a uri,
dc,on4 or boundry lie between the State
of New York aud the State Of Vermont an!
10 aIjuS, and finally determine, all and every
mIttrr or thing wAlch in any wise ob>trucjs
= union Of this State with the United States.
Having accomplished the obj -ct .. thar APP
po.ntmrih. be- was chosen 4 delegate to the
Convention. " hich assembled at bennington,
January l19l. 10 c0nNumIn Ne the measure.
~ ra,jtNius the Constitution Of the United
States.
soon after The close Of the Convention.
af,I during the same year. he removed 10
EltLtnd, dtrmlng Il a better hcil for IL"
practice OF Il> profession but IA ,!r fa.l OF
81, Vermont beng now one Gt the | M Z,
N,a,-, and entitled to ivo Representatives IL
il t. represent the District, composed o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

Good heavens could fellow creature D,
so degraded? Even on the night oi his wife
burial.
\ coarse. drunken bloat. in the worst stat,
of intoxication. saw as he tumbled into III.
room and cast his wild. blealed eyes upor
me. His poor boy! SO Young. and to exp~
rience such misery, such depreciation in HI.
only parent Tha, tyranny ruled there
saw in moment, as the child crouched from
his sight. And what the dead wife must
have suffered, The very thought bid INT
thank God that he had taken her 10 HIM
self
With an oath the man demanded my buSi-
ness. informed him OF the circumstances
in which had found his son, and politely re-
quest-d that he would deal mereiiuiiy with
him.
That's nv business, and none o: yodrn.
he grunted, syagely.
And. in defiance of me. or 10 g lut a hungry
and ierOcious temper. he rolled toward ihc
child, seized him roughly. and commence!
beating him In the most brutal manner.
demonstrated. and managed TO get the victim
from his clutches, with the determination Of
taking him from the place. As | reached
the door, the drunken brute. with terrible
curses on his lips, ordered me from III.
house. staggered upon he. and raised his
huge fist 10 strike NE down. | eva,!t'! the
blow: but he reelins from the force of thr
intention, iel! forward through the doorway,
headlong over the stairs, down. down into
the darkness, head over heels, with ir:gh,iu!
ell ta i,c.- az. T..
stairs, and all was still.
Greatly excited. ana fearful OF Inc result. |
rushed for the light. leaptd down the steps
in almost as quick time as the drunkard bt,-
fore me. and bent over his body.
:, frighttul spectacle, indeed, Bruised an'!
bloody, he lay with his back broken. expi!-
ing. 1t was his fate
o in,cmperance. .Abom.nable tiend. un-
pardonable abu>er Of nature. most damnable
appetite, heading the crime-list OF earth, how
many bleeding hearts curse thee 1t this mo-
men,, How many early graves bear wltl.e>>
of the fatal poison, How many homes OF
poverty. of terror. 0t disgrace. Can hoarsely
whisper of that fascinating tempter How
many blood>poi.ed STAINS on the page oi
history bear testimony against thee. OF
sorrow;ng. abused widows. he'll pless and i'll
treated orphans, OF su:cide-of murder
Thousands Of weeping. tortured mortais cry
ou, before Gods high jud dsmeni-seai for a
vengement.
Another victim lay before ne. Sick al
heart scarcely noticed the crowd of neigh
bors who had assembled at the confusion anS
the screams of the child Lambert.
\ physician was called, bUt all N vain. l
was too late.
The dying man raised his eyes tor an IN
slant 10 his much-wronged hoy. with An sx
precision of recognition. muItered one sen
tenee-"Ny poor wife. and al, Was o
Yer.
took charge of the orphan. lie has TX
I'd to b. my be>l friend and thank hearei
he has escaped The deadly viper winch RUNE
his home and murdered his parents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
The b BiRErooTEU PRINTER Boy

The b iRfrooTEp PRINTER BoY.-Some
thirty years ago a barctoo.cd boy hoated
down the the Susquehannah on an humble
raft. and arrived at Harrisburg. He came
from the North, and belonged to a large fam
lily: all his worldly goods were tied up III :,
ii.tlc pocket handkerchief He sought and
obtained employment in printing Office as
al apprentice. From ali apprentice to a
journeymal, from a journevman to A refor-
ter, from a reporter to an ctltor. the printer
boy worked his way. against oh>t lcIes which
the suffering poor only know. The Young
aspi-ant became printer to the state. and by
frugal management was soon enabled to ac-
compish the OBJECT nearest his heart-thc
establishment of his mother in home above
want. His brothers were his next care. and
in few years they. TOO. with his sisters were
independent in the world the once bare
tooted printer boy was in possession of az
iluence. surrounded by Young and Affections
ate family He rose in honor and Office. un-
til the barefootei pr,t"tef bay Was elected /;
United States Senator. This man is Simor
Cameron. the present Secretary of War.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
The Eighth Regiment.

The Eighth Regiment Vermont Volunteers
Col. Stephen Thomas, and The tw" BATTERIES
of Iigh, Artillery attached thereto. are near
ly full. The regiment j IA H. organized a.
the maximum n4,nher ot lol 10 each of the
companies. Tnc batteries Viii also be filed
ia the maxinum-l,5,; men 1" rarn. The
>! battery ha> already been organized al the
minimrm number of 10 men. Capt. SaHles
commanding and : now al Lowell. Ms, IA
A camp Of instruction. The 1T battery. 10
be comm lnd..i by Capt G-o W duncan nf
Shaft>bur,, has npw - mrn. The Captain
Is an old artillery officer, having had maav
wears expericnc, IA The regular service
For The r,g MINT proper, .>> men were
recruited IL tae date of the last returns Oh
SATURDAY. OF these, TWO romparies
trcm iiv'iepark anu one from D,-rny-arr
nov II: c-.nlp n-ar this village The compa-
hts recruited a, - Juhn>hury and Bradford
are already organized, and viii arrive IN
aay or Two. Sr-,eral of the Others are near
" full, t.lat a, Mil an,>vilit. having between
~ and go recruits l.: we bear IN mind the
fac- thai the ground ha> already b-ea gone
OYER several times, and that the season of he
year l. not particularly calculated 10 induce
camp ilfe. w cannot but think fhat the re-
cruiliny for these regiments has been as rap
ii a~ couid be- expected
TIE two companies now IN camp ind
ihtmsri,s IN Sers comfortable quarters. The
weather of la, SATURDAY MAS OF a character
10 test the suticienry Of the provisions made
for comfort o. the troops, and il VAS found
that NOTING vas wanting Inc soldiers
houses prove Ia be the very best poss bic
quarters for lodging the soldiers They gave
such excellent ,,isfact.an that IN addition 10
the five al.eaiy pIrcha>ed- the Governor has
ordered nine more, (which he c an either pur-
chase or hire as shall be Judge most eNPe-
ldient,l q number sufficient tor the ample &C
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

@ Those official persons at Washing
ton who nav hereafter extend public courte
sizes II Dr. Russell, correspondent of the Lon
don Times, will forfeit all cam to courtesy
from their own countrymen. He has proved
himself gross and wanton culumnator OF
our country, it. government, institutions and
people and deserves no higher position than
the second table IN any gcntleman's dining
room. The malignty OF the creature is only
equalled by his mendaci,y, and he can onl.
be rendered sensible of his impertinent in
trusons and gross insolence by the toe of {
boot or the compression Of his nasal organ
between thumb and inger.-BostoH Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

In the act passed November lSt, 1900, in
cooperating Niddlebury College, he wa
named one Of the IcliowS or Trustees. ant
continued as such til! his death, which occur
red at his residence in l;utland the n {
December $50, at the age OF j
His son. William Douglas Smith, an At
'orney Of futand, graduated at NiI4leburl
College in 1901. and vas Clerk OF the lioua.
Of Representative, of Vernon, from $50!
till his de,,h. February 22d, lS22. IN the
3.th wear OF his age.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

A PrBLICAN BIT-A poor fellow, who had
spent scores of pounds at the bar of drink
Ing shop. one day asked the landlord tc trust
him with glass OF liquor. No, was the
suriy reply: i never make a practice of do
ing such things The man turned To by
stander and said Sir. will You lead mo a
sixpence y Certainly, was the reply. The
landlord with aIacrlty placed the glass before
the mar. who swallowed its contents, then
handing the sixpence to the lender. said -
Here sir. is the sixpence owe. IN IKE it
point, degraded as am, always to pay Dor
rowed money before pay my spirit bill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
). JONAS GALA Sut.

Jonas Gausha was the fifth person who
held the Office Of Governor OF Vermont OF
his early history. nothing definite i, known,
.xcept that he inform, us in his first mes
sage to the General Assembly that he was
"educated a plain farmer, and consequently
destitute of those literary attaInments which
By many are esteemed 50 requisite to the
discharge Of official duties" He was born
AT Salisbury. Connecticut, in !! !j22, and died
al SALISBURY. Vermont, September 18th,
1853. at the advanced ase OF 50. He cam
to Vermont in l11J, then Young man, and
settled at Shafsbury.
During the War Of the Revolution, t,ro
companies of Militia were raised by the
town of Shatt>bury, one OF which was placed
under his command, and the other under
that Of Capt Amos Huntington. who was
taken prisoner at Hubnardton Battle. July
.th. III. and sent to Canada az a prisoner
of War after which N" two companies were
united. ana. commanded by Captain Galusha,
were engaged IN the battle tough, al Ben
nngton. August lG.h, IL between the
G,tW No,mtah Bays. Ter General John
Stark and the Ue>>ilus under Colonel Fred
crirk H!um.
In Isl Jonas GaluSha was appointed
Sheriff OF bennington County, which office
he continued TO hold Ill! l7S71. and was the
irst sheriff Of that County Of which we have
any accurate rccp'd. although it appears
.rum hud,tiou that Benjamin Fay held the
office prior to that time. pEobh|y by APP
poin,ment of the Council Of Safety. Cap
L. 4 ID
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

rg~ We are CAD to see ladies adopting
tht sensible custom of wearing heavy solel
shoes and boots al his season of the year
Because of the light sole many famiiy'>
heart has been md heavy, and we sincerely
hope the sensible cAtnse in boots may de-
rive the Destroyer of half his booty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

PRINCE ALHIRTS CUUR!SIiip-The Lon
don papers have begun their "reminiscences
of Prince Albert, and some pretty stories
are loll. o! the rOytl courtsiiD. one Of which
states ta4t he PLAYED the PAR OF a royai low
er Win all The grace peculiar to ilS house.
He never Willingly ahsented 'im>elf from
ne ca en-, Soc'er, and picsen .. and her
r:er, wish was an'iciia,''d with the alacrity
o. at unteicrc4 attachment. At length her
VI J">ty. having wnoI,y made up ner mind,
tound herself IN S0tne measure embarrassed
as to 1T and proper means OF indicating
her preference to the Prince, but acquitted
herself with deliclcy and tact. At one of
the palace balls she took OCCASION TO present
her bouquet to the Prince at the conclusion
Of :. d .nce, and the hint was not lost upon
the polite and gallant German. His close
uniform. bnuoncd up to the throat did not
admit Of his placing the Per>an-like gift
where it would be most hOnored so he I'M
medlatrly drew bis penknte. and cut silt
IN his dress in the neiShborhood OF his heart
where he deposited the happy omen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

THE PuTSON OF Secession N EUEOPE.-
IhuriOw Weed writes home Fl III Paris as ~
the perver>e public sentiment manufactured
hy secession agents ahroad:
"EvldeUCe III -tts one evcrvW here that the
public mind Ct Europe has been abused and
perverted: tnat the cau>,s Of the war are
either wholly iSun!cr>tooi. or total, ignnr
eI. have not Yet met a foreigner who doe
not IN his conversation. present the question
wrong end ir>t--who does not twist and ira
veslic everything. They generally regarc
the South as oYPre>>ed--the North as III,
aggressoI, and, OF course. their Sympathe
are with the weaker section. These tare
were sown while We slept. And the enem!
has been most dIlye1t. Long before ",
could rca!ize the possibility oi civil war
treason was doing It's work here. More
than year ago prominent southern mel
were in Paris representing the wrongs o
the South as so sr;evous that they could no
be endured that the election OF al abolition
president was to be fJiowed by violent eman
clpation.'
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-06
ASSEsSOR,S


Notice is hereby given that I, J. IT,. Burbank, Asses
sor, have divided the district Of Nebraska, into The tel
lowing subdivisions:
District No. /, Includes all OF Dakota, Dixon, Cedar,
L'Rau qui Court and Holt counties
No. 2. All Of Washington and Burt %coHuties. Assls-
tant Assessor G. ". Jenkins; phase Of business, Fort
No. 3. An Of sarpy and Douglas.
No. f.. All OF Dodge, Cumming, Stanton, and the
cOnutry west. Assistant Assessor, Z. Il. johnson /;
Mace OF business, Fremont.
NO 5. All OF Platt, Monroe, Merck, Hall. BunalO,
No. S. All Of Calhoun, Saunders, Butler, Polk, and
the north half OF Cass. Assistant Assessor, i. n. Dor
No. T. All Of Lancaster, sewarn, south half Of Cass,
No 3. An Of Otoe. Clay, johnson and Saline. As
sistant Assessor. DR.. +. Renner Nebraska City
No. 9. All Of Nemaha. Richardson and Pavnee.
No. 10. All OF Gage, Jones, NUckOlls, kearney and
shoTter. Assistant Assessor, ). b. Hestern5 Scarce
AL persons, Of whatever trade OF occupation, are re-
hurried to take out license to continue the same Ap-
islicafions must be made to the Assistant Assessors,
Us, are furnished with blank forms for the purpose
- done without application is contrary to law.
0--ne-N + carriages, cOachess, hackney eoaches. ON
-ffrsees. or Nler carriages, not exclusively empioyea
nusbmdry, or a. the TRANSFORMATION OF hle[cnan9ise
are reouiref - isDort the number and value Of the
Owners Ofbiiiiara tai lss yatehes. and gold and sill
yer plate. must report The elaN' Win nc amount u
plate owned.
Manufacturers. where not spc~iaIiy exempted. are
required to make returns 90 the Assfsl n Asaesros VIII
in ten days after each and every month 9 lne @@'1
sales made by them during the preceeding ri
Auctioneers are required to make a munihis tePe
OF he gross amount of their sales.
The propTietorsO OF managers of Railroads 81 eamboats
FerTyboats and TollbTidges are required TO make q
monthly report Of the gross amount Of their rcoepls.
Butchers and others. whose business il is siaushfer
for sale any cattle, sheep, hogs, or calves, shall make a
return at the end of each and every month Of the mum
IN. BURBANK. Assessor,
for Collection District, District Nebraska