davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-19

Yachts valued above 5000, and not ex- isl +
-ceeding $1,000. 90
And for eachs additional $1,000 in value =
of said yachts. 10 90
Billiard-tables, kept for use. .......,. 10 90
Plate of gold, kept for use, per ounce troy, 50
Plate of silver, kept for use, per ounce troy, s
Provided, That silver spoons or plate Of
silver, to an amount not exceeding 40
ounces, as aforesaid, belonging to any
( one person, shall be exempt from duty El
SLAUGHTERED CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
Sec. 49, And be it further enacted, That on
and after the first day of August, 1852, there
shall be levied, collected, and paid by any per
son or persons, firms, companies, or agents or
employees thereof, the following duties or taxes.
that is to say: on all horned cattle exceeding
lS months old, slaughtered for sale, 80 cents
per head; on all calves and cattle Slaughtered
for sale, under 10 months old, 5 cents per head
on all hogs, exceeding 6 months old, slaughter.
ed for sale, when the number thus Slaughtered
exceeds 20 in any one year, 10 cents per head
On all sheep slaughtered for sale, 8 cents per
head: Provided that all cattle, hogs and sheep
slaughtered by any person for his or her own
consumption, shall be exempt from duty.
Sec 70. And be it further enacted, That on
and after the date on which this act shall take
effect, any person or persons, firms or companies
or agents or employee thereof, whose business
or occupation it is to slaughter for sale any cat
tie, calves, sheep, or hogs, shall be required TO
make and render list at the end OF each and
every month to the Assistant Assessor OF the
district where the business is transacted, stating
the number of cattle, il any, the number OF
hogs, ii any, and the number OF sneep, II any,
slaughtered, as aforesaid, with the several rates
of duty az fixed therein in this act, together
with the whole amount thereof, which list shall
have annexed thereto declaration of said per-
son or persons, agents or employees thereof, a.
aforesaid, under oath or affirmation, in such
manner and form as may be prescribed by the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-19


manufactured, per centum I'D Salorem.
r. On cloth and all textile or feKed fabrics of
cotton, wool, or other material, before the same
has been dyed, printed, bleached, or prepared
IN any other manner, duty Of 8 per centum
ad valorem: Provided, That thread or yarn
manufactured and sold or delivered exclusively
tor knitted fabrics, or for weaving, when the
spinning and weaving for the manufacture OF
cloth OF any kind is carried on separately, shall
n8 be regarded as manufactures within the
meaning of this act but all fabrics of cotton,
wool, or other material, whether woven, knit,
or telted, when finished for sale, shall be re.
garded as manufactures, and be subject to the
duty, as above, of per centum ad valorem.
On all diamonds, emeralds, and all other jew.
elry, tax of 8 per centum ad valorem.
On and after October LIST, 1862, there shall
be levied, collected. and paid tax of ! cent
per pound on all cotton held or owned by any
person or persons, corporation, or association
OF persons; and such tax shall be lien thereon
IN the possession of any person whomsoever.-
And further, if any person or persons, corpora
ton, or association of persons, shall remove,
carry, or transport the same from the place Of
its production before said tax shall have been
paid, such person or persons, corporation or
association of persons, shall forfeit and pay to
the United States double the amount Of such
tax, to be recovered in any court having juris-
dicsion thereof: Provided, however, That the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue is hereby
authorized to make such rules and regulations
a. he may deem proper for the payment of said
tax at places different from that of the produc.
ton of said cotton: And provided, further,
That all cotton owned and held by any manu-.
facturer of cotton fabrics on the lst day of DC.
tober, 1862. and prior thereto, shall be exemnt
from the tax hereby imposed.
n w0,stsd flax hemp ute ndiarubbsr gutta
leather, paper, iron, Steel lead, tin, copper, zinc
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-19

freight carried by vessels, or whose business 1t
is to purchase rent, or sell real estate for 9th
ere, shall be regarded As commercial broker
under this act. - a.
Is. Land warrant brokers shall pay $25 for
each license. Any person shall be regarded as
land warrant broker within the meaning of
this act who makes . business of buying and
selling land warrants, and Of furnishing them to
settlers or other persons under contracts to have
liens upon the land procured by means of them
according to the value agreed on for the warrants
at the time they we're furnished
IL. Tobacconists shall pay $40 for each Ii.
cense. Any person whose business it is to sell,
ct retail, cigars, smut, or tobacco in any form,
shall be regarded tobacconist under this act
But Wholesale and retail dealers, and keepers OF
hotels, inns, and taverns, having taken out Ii.
cense therefor shall not be required to take out
license as tobacconists anything in this act tn the
contrary Notwithstanding
II. Theatres shall pay 500 for each license.
Every edi6ce erected for.the purpose of dramat
ic or operate representations, plays, or perfor.
mances, and not including halls rented or used
occasionally for concerts or theatrical represen
tations, shall be regarded a. . theatre upde,
this act.
Is. Circuses shall pay $50 for each license
Every building, tent, space, or area where feat
OF nOTsenSnSulpOro crODauc Sports are exhibit
ed, shall be regarded as . circus under this act
10, Jugglers shall pay for each license $780,
Every person who shall perform by slight o
hand shall be regarded as ajugger under thi
act. The proprietors or agents Of all otbe
public exhibitions or shows for money, not en-,
merated in this section, shall pay for each lcens
$40. Provided, That no license procured i
one State shall be held to authorize exhibition
in another State. but one license shall be reuui
ed under this act to authorize exhibitions will
in any one State.
20. Bowling alleys and billiard rooms sha
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-19

ceipts where the rate of the license is graduated
by the amount Of sales or receipts. a
Sec 66. And be it further enacted, That moth
ing contained in. the preceding sections of this
act, laying duties on licenses, shall be construed
to require license for the sale of goods, wares,
and merchandise made or produced, and sold by
the manufacturer or producer at the manufacso.
~ or place where the same is made or produced
to winners who sell at the place where the same
is made, wine Of their own growth; nor to
apothecaries, as to wines or spirituous liquors,
which they use exclusively in the preparation or
making up Of medicines for sick, lame, or dis.
eased persons nor shall the provisions of para.
graph number twenty-eight extend to physicians
who keep on hand medicines solely for the pur.
pose of making up their own prescriptions fol
their own patients.
Sec. 81. And be it further enacted, That nc
license heretofore provided for, if granted, shall
be construed to authorize the commencement OF
continuation of any trade, business, occupation
or employment therein mentioned, within any
State or Territory of the United States in which
it is or ehal be specially prohibited by the laws
thereof, or in violation of the laws of any State
or Territory Provided, Nothing in this act shall
be held or construed so as to prevent the severa
States, within the limits thereof, from placing
duty, tax, or license for State purposes, on any
business, matter or thing on which duty, ia,
or license, is required to be paid by this act.
Manufacsures,l Articles, and Products
SPECIFIC AND AID vALOREM DUTY.
Sec. SO. And be it further enacted, That or
ana after the FIRST day of August, 1862, every
individual, partnership, firm, association, OF
corporation land any word or words in this ac
lnoicating or referring to person or persons
snah De taken to mean and include partner
snlps' nrms, associations, or corporations
wnen no. Otherwise designated or manifestly
incomPa1loie with the intent thereby, shall
comply with the following requirements, tha
is to say:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-19

turned over to the use Of any Department of
the Government, shall be refunded and paid to
the manufacturer, or to the person in whose
custody or possession the articles were when
seized. The Commissioner of Internal Reven-
ues, with the approval Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, may review any such case of forfeit
ture and do justice in the premises. If the
forfeiture shall have been wrongly declared,
and sale made, the Secretary is hereby author.
lied, in case the specific articles cannot be re-
stored to the party aggrieved in as good order
and condition as when seized, to make up to
such party in money his loss and damage from
the contingent fund of his department. Imme-
diate return Of seizures so forfeited shall be
made to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
by the collector or deputy collector who shall
make any such seizure. Articles which the
collector may adjudge perishable may he sold
or disposed of before declaration of forfeiture.
Said sales shall be made at public auction and
NOTICE thereof shall be given in the same man.
ner u is provided in this section in case of for
fixture.
Sec. II. And be it further enacted, That
any violation of, or refusa! to comply with the
provisions Of the 6Sth section of this act, shall
be good cause for seizure and forfeiture. sub
stantially in manner as detailed in the section
next preceding this, Of all manufactured arti-
cles liable to be assessed underthe provision Of
this act and not otherwise provided for; and
such violation or refusal to comply shall furth
er make any party SO violating or refusing to
comply liable to fine of $500, to be recovered
in manner and form as provided in this act.
Sec. Y. And be it further enacted, That in
case of the manufacture and sale or delivery
Of any goods, wares, merchandise or articles
hereinafter mentioned, without compliance on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
Mrs. L" in slow

Az EXPERIENCED NURSE and Family Physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates the process of eehng by sofcnng the gums
reducing all aay all pain aud is sure 10
regulate the bowels Depend upon IT, mothers II VIII
give rest yourselves and relief and health To your in
fans prefectly safe in a gases. See advertisement in
another column III, l2l',s.n'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
/. o. o. f.

STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. IL, l. o.
o. F-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Monday of each month. at Odd Fellows
Hall, Cliford's" building, Main street. Patrl-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend
I've. FRANK W. YouNG, Scribe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
Saturday, the 18Th day of April,

A. D., 1862, between the hours of 10 and l.
o'clock, a. m., in front OF the Court llous", in
the town OF Wcavervillo. will sell ut public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title and interest which the said Joseph
Adm Possesses in and to the above premises
Dated Wcuvcrylle, March 2S,, 1861,
JNO. 7. JONES, ShcriA.
By A. NJ. KRUrrsCuNlrr Deputy. ll3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
sHERrFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out
ID of the District Court OF the Ninth Judicial
District, in and for the county of Trinity, duly
attested on the 24th dny of March, A. d., 1862,
to me directed aud delivered, in an action had in
said Court. wherein Newton Israel is plaintiff.
and Joseph Adm is defendant, have levied on
all the right, title aud interest which the said
defendant, Joseph Adm. possessed in and to the
following described property, to wit:
A certain ranch situated In the county OF
Trinity and State of California, lying aud being
ON the north side of Trinity river, about one
mile above the junction Of the South Fork with
said river, aud known as Joseph Adin's ranch,
containing about 800 acres more or less, tog"'hcr
with all aud singular the tenCments, hcrcd'ta.
ments and appurtenanccs thcrcunto belonging
or in any wise appurtaining
Noficr ia hereby piyen that on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
CoNSTABLE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION to Inc di-
ID rccted and delivered, out OF Justice Wm A.
Quine's Court, of Lewiston township, county OF
Trinity. California, in favor of John Howe. for
Thirty Eight Dollars, debt, and Twenty Two Dol
lars, costs OF suit, and accruing costs, against
John Daniels, | have siczed, and will expose for
sale at public auction, between the hours OF ~
O'Clock, a. IN. aud o'clock, p. IN, on
Monday, April 14th 1862,
in front of Phillips hotel in the village of Lew
iston, county of Trinity, California, the follown
described property, TO wit: All the right title
and interest Of the said Jno. Daniels in aud to u
certain lot and house situated on the trail lead
ing from Lewiston to Shasta, and about quarter
of mile, more or less from the village OF Lew
iston. Given under my hand, aud dated this
18th day OF March A. D., 1862.
Il. BROGAN, Constable
l03w. Lewiston Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
BD- The Medical mud Surgical Insiituie OF


DR. L. j. CzAPKAy is already secured in position when
places it, well its proprietor far above the assaults OF
envy and professional malice In the schools of France
the highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in
this department of Medical science and they occupy with
Others equally lofty position in the profession Rcord
an illustrous example, shining light among the ph
oSophca of his age IN Europe and Dr. tzapkay mas
fully equalled him in this country as proof oil whch
the Philadelphia College of Medicine cGmplmentod nm
with Diploma and the honorary al eundem degree Sc
lecng this his field of operation, although quahed as
graduate of the University of Pesth and late Chie sur
geon of the Hungarian Revou 0uary Army Tor more eN
tended abors Dr. L. tzapkay has bent his earnest at
tention the of chronic and private diseases III
which he has become great expert that he Is now
regarded the in this branch of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait ana BOG
are published matter of interest to their readers
in the most exclusive journals The Doctors Offices are
at his Medical and Surgical Institute, ON sacramento S.
corner of cdesdor nearly opposite the building OF tho
Pacific Mail steamship Company.
sD We ask particular attention of our readers To the
sworn certificates of remarkable cures in another column
of this paper. lo.om.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
go- Californiana should test the inertia

gso- Californians should test the inertia
Of Dr. lIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
While it is highly palatable as beverage, it is
unequaed as a tonic and invigorator. In the
are exposed to the attacks OF complaints OF tho
digestive organs, and of various kinds of lever
1t is the very article that has so long been in de-
mand ut the mines. Its daily use will restore tn.
tone of a deranged stomach, mpart fresh vtali.
ty to the digestive functions, aud cheer the spir.
its. Yet the Bltters is the safest of all stmu
lants. Let the miner who is exposed to hot and
dry, wet and cold, be certain to obtain u supply
OF the genuine Hostetter Bitters, and he will hud
it certain safeguard to health Sold by Drug
gists and dealers everywhere. 10.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
B i r tn (:

In Weaverville. March 3lst. the wife Of F. A
Buck, of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

Mr.. L.. II. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
IN San Francisco receive advertisements receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
TpIS1ry JorKSAI Ofce-No l72 l2 Washington street,
nearly opposite Maguires Opera House, up stairs.
Sacramento City.-A. s. SMITH is our authorized
AGENT to receive subscriptions and in that
sity. and receipt for the Office III street be-
tween 4th and 5th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
Washington's Birthday
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate of Jacob voiIner, deceased

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the under,
IN signed, Administrator of the above named
estate, to the creditors of, aud all persons nav
ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit .he
same with the necessary vouchers wIthlh ten
months from the first publication Of tbls notice.
to the undrrsicned at his place of business U.
& Bakery. .Weayeryille.-Marchl |, 1867.
stf FRED VOLLMER, Executor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
RANCH AND DAIRY COWS
FOR SALE.

-y:stS ONE OF THE BEST DAIRY RAN
~. ches in Northern California situated in
Hay Fork Valley, is offered for sale by the I'M
dersgned, together with FORTY GOOD MlLCH
COWS The ranch is situated 20 miles from Wea
verville, with a good wagon road to ali parts of
the county. The ranch contains IS acres Of good
tilabe land, and an unlimited stock range, with
good buildings fences and farming utensils.
The whole will be sold cheap for cash, or part
cash, with security on the place for the balance.
Apply to JOHN CARR, on the premises,
or TlIOS. CARR, Weaverville.
Hay Fork Valley. March 10, 1862. 9tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
Died: f:

Very suddenly, in Weavervlle, April Sd, Mns.
kELroN BLACKWELL, wife Of John Blackwell,
aged Sc years.
ES-Funeral at o'clock, to-day, (Saturday)
in Weaverville, March 27th, the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-05
B r. L ID @ Il
Settle Up .

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Books
l ' and accounts of the bucherng establishment
of Herdle & Colley, and A. +. II. Collcy, have
been placed in the hands of H. j. Seaman, at bis
Drug Store, in Weaverville, with authority to
collect and receipt. Parties indebted to said
Buchering firms are notified that if their accounts
are not settled by note or money before the eX
piraiun of three weeks from date, suits will be
commenced against them. m.-WeaverviiIe, March
Ii, 1862 HERDLE & COLLEY,
A. +. Il. COLLEY.
EOR SALE.-A Slaughter Yard and Tools
l. for II Butcher Shop. Apply to
Off HERDLE II COLLEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

BINGuAMToN CoMMERorAL CoILEGE.-
We would call attention to the advertisement
under this head in another column. This in
stitution has a wide spread reputation, and
presents extraordinary advantages to young
men desiring 30 enter the commercial bust
ness. Should there be any from this locality
desire TO avail themselves of its benefits, we
are prepared to supply them with 'scholAr-
ships" at a bargain
Read the following complimentary notices.;
The Binghamton Commercial College is
justly considered one OF the most perfect in
stitutions Of the kind in America.--Senscd
County (N y Sentinei.
We direct the attention of our young men,
who wish to enter the commercial business,
to the Binghamton Commercial College. IL
is an institution of great worth and enjoys a
high reputation Suliipan County pa
Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

RETALIATIoS, lit will be recollected tlat
seven members of the Sth New HampsAlo
regiment, taken prisoners by the rebels .u
Louisiana, were tried for treason--they hay.
ing enlisted in New Orleans--and on beng
convicted, were first compelled to dig then
own graves aud then shot. Two of the pli-
GERS comprising The court martial have been
caught, and fourteen Of the highest rebel oil.
GERS now prisoners 10 Gen. Butler, have htca
held as hostages, and will be shot. provided
Gen. Pemberton, who has been written To- on
the subject, does not disayow the act of ,bc
court martial and give up three other officers
who composed it. Gen. Clarke is one Of nc
hostages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26
NEwBERSE, n. c., Dec. II,


In the engagement at Kinston the l4th
Co. X, Sd N. Y. cavalry, Capt Cole, which
was-i in the advance, charged over four deep
bitches eight feet wide, and captured pieces
of rebel artillery, bringing them off in tri-
umph.
Gen. Fosters forces were to reach Colds
boro to-day, and AZ eannonading has been
distinctly heard here the probability is that
battle has been fought. and that important
point in our possession. The army will i'm
medately move from there TO another impor-
taDt point.
HEADQUARTERS Dept, North Carolina,
Dec. 20.
To Cen HaliecF, Generdi-in- Chief:
My expedition was perfect success. !
burned the railroad bridge at Godsboro' and
Mount Olive. and tore up several miles OF the
track Of the Wilmington d Weldon Railroad
We fought four engagement, viz At South
West Greek, Kinston, Whitehall and Colds
boro' and whipped the enemy handsomely
each time. j. q. FosrER,
Brig. Gen. Cong.
New YoRK, Dec. "a.
The Washington dispatch to the Philadel
phia Enquirer says Gen. Foster, in an addi-
sionhl dispatch, with regard to The capture
Of Goldsboro', states that ho learns that the
rebels are advancing in large lorces, estimated
Ut 25 900 to drive him from his position.
he believes himself strong fnough to hold
cut tiil reinf1rcemenss arrive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26
LINES

ON THE DEATH OF LESTER HUNTINGTON,
Member Of co. q. l0A Rhode Island Regiment, toh
died oct. 26th, 1862, aged % years.
DEATH has put forth IT'S icy hand,
stricken mortal flower
soul dwells in the spirit land
Twas freed by an unseen power.
God gave the life he took away,
liz esld thy wand ring spirit home;
Thy form no more on earth will stray,
Bot DER the spirit land thoul't roam.
Thou art tuning scraph's Tyre,
In thy heavenly home above,
And join with Josns' angel choir,
In piaisng his wonderful love.
Twas hard to lay thee in the grave,
Thy cold and hfclcss form to see
But thou hast past deaths surging wave,
From sin aud sorrow thou att fee.
Ills hard to part with loved onts here,
To see them pine aud fade away;
But II the Lord they love and fear
They'll meet again another day.
Gods will be done should be the prayer
or thy parents and kindred hire
For he will guard them with tender care,
And Il they love him, will be near.
Hen guard them Till this life is Ger
Keep them from sorrow and pain
When they meet on that distant shore,
They'll meet and neseT part again
CHARLBs = HAYDBs.
Montpelier, Dec. %, 1861
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

10 The mortal wounding Of Gen Bayard
occurred at about 2 O. clock p. NJ, on Satur-
day, at Gen. Frankln's headquarters, in the
rear of the line Of battle of Gen. Smiths
corps, and within few feet stood both Gen.
Franklin and Gen. Smith, and dozen other
officers. Gen. Bayard was sitting at the foot
of large tree, when the enemy suddenly
opened brisk artillery FIRE upon one of our
batteries, and their shells fell in that vicinity
very rapidly, tearing up the ground cutting
the trees, and killing horses. In a moment
a shell struck at the very point where Gen.
Bayard was sitting, nearly severing his leg at
the thigh. He was at once removed to the
Bernard House hospital, his wound examined
and pronounced mortal. He lived perfectly
conscious until about s o'clock p. NJ. when
he died. He dictated three letters during the
afternoon, one to Col. Colburn, of Gen. Nc
Clellan's staff, and one to his affianced bride,
daughter of Col. Bowman of West Point,
to whom he was to be married on the Sth OF
this month. The match had already been
postponed twice on account of the exigences
of the service. He received number of
/ friends during the afteroon and evening, and
his mind was as cool and as placid as in the
moments Of brilliant health. Gen. Bayard
was % years of age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-26

1t is said that when Gen. Mcclellan heard
that Burnside's army had crossed the Rap
pahannook he buried his face in his hands,
and after long and gloomy silence, said sadly
that he hoped the brave boys would get safe
ly back again; but he feared they would be
cut to pieces; that larger force than Burn
sides could not take the rebel position back
OF Fredericksburg.