davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-06
TARMS GIVEN AWAY!

Mr., VIM. McKim proposes to dispose ofhs lands
in this county at a merely nominal price.
He will sell the south half of the northwest guar
tcr,of section 90 town S, range 10, containing so
acres, for five hundred dollars. Said land has been
thoroughly ditched and drained at an expense
S245l
He will also sell the south half of the south-wes
quarter Of section 80, town 6, range H. at the sam
price.
Enquire Of II. H. DODGE, Attorney at Law, Pei
rysburg, Ohio.
Also for sale large number c; Tcwn Lots, both
here aud in the town of Millgrove with aud without
Improvements, together With several valuable
Farms. III. Ii. DODGE.
Perrysburg, Nov. 10 1s5
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-06

Termsi Uuc-lWeIIth % be paid Al the time Of
sale, and the remainder in eleven equal annual in
stallnlents with annual interest.
ADDsoS SMITH, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wood Co., 0.
PerTysbuTg, June %, 1862 -SN6.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-06
By ALL WHO USE II
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

DIR. WEAyER'S CANKER AND SALT RHEUM
SYRUP
FOR THE CURE OF
Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Dis
eases, Cutaneous Eruptons Sore Eyes, and ev-
cry kind of disease arising from an impure
state of the blood. The most effective
blood purifier of the Nineteenth
Century.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-06
EVERY STOVE
Just what we represent them to be.
BOSTWICK & TYLER

s9g-ALL KINDS OF Tn AND COPPER JOB WoRK
done on short notice, and at reasonable prices.
RAGS and OLD COPPER taken in exchange
for Goods or work.
BOSTWICK & TYLER.
PERRysRrRa O. Anr1l I6. '62--50
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-06
single y Double shovel plow msulds

Just the thing for the cornteld. great variety
of shelf hardware, too numerous to mention here,
which we guarantee TO sell At TOLEDo PRICES
ROSTWlCK Il TYLER.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-08-06
IRON! IRON! IRON

IRON! IRON IRON
An siaes--N Nail Rod, Spring aud Slab Steel,
Thmbleshire Pipe Boxes wholesale or retail, AT
ToLEpo Prices, at B0STWICK Il TYLER'S.
STOVES, STOVES! STOVES.
und Tin Ware.
A large number of Stoves, comprs,ing' some
tic,ity different patterns of the latest improvements
which we also offer at TOLEDO PRICES. foall those
who doubt our word, in this respect, we would
respectfully solicit them to compare prices, and to
give us Il call before purchasing. We mean just
what we say, ana furthermore,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
TO THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE OF THE THIRD CON-
GRESS1ONAL DISTRICT OF 10


WA.
GENrLEMzN-Thc approaching
election, in your district, has assumed
peculiar Importance. from the arbitrary,
causeless, and altogether illegal kid
mapping and deportation Of Mr.. Maho-
ny-one of the candidates. with the
manifest design Of intimidating his
Democratic press, and of destroy ing
the freedom Of our elections.
Had we a Governor, worthy of the
name and station, Mr.. Mahony would
be reclaimed to the State, in time tv
make personal canvass but with
Samuel J. kirkwood, none but Il howl
ing Devish of abolitionism may in
woke the protection incident to citizen
ship.
Believing that the only redemption
Of our bleeding country, from political
dissolution, and from utter ruin, is in
the total and immediate overthrow of
the. aboltionized "republican" party:
in all of the departments of the nation
al and State governments--and believ-
ing especially, that the election of a
Democratic Congress, is indispensable
to the preservation Of the Union, and
to the maintenance of the public liberty
| am anxious to contribute what I may
to such result.
| know not the manner in which You
have proposed to conduct the canvass
in your district but if you shall have
determined for the usual contest upor
"the stump" then, on behalf Of Mr.
Mahony, and on behalf of the provis
ions and principles Of the Fedora
Constitution, which he so unfaltcringly
maintainel, l will meet Mr.. Allison
whenever and wheresoever you may
agree, with him, in fair, open, manly
and truthful discussion Of the political
issues, which are involved in this
election.
Yours, very truly,
LIZ GRAND BylNGToN.
Iowa City, Sept. ), 1862.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
SHERIFFS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that bv virtue of
~ an execution issued out OF the office
Of the c. ERIK of the District Court OF Howard
County, Iowa, on a judgment obtained in
said court on the 25th day of June, A. D. 49,
81, in favor Of John N. Green as plaintiff, and
against Cyrus Baldwin as defendant, for the
sum fseven hundred and ninety nine and l6.
100 dollars damages and c osts, at four and
$1,000 dollars and accruing costs, | have
levied upon the following personal property
taken as the property of the said defendant to
satisfy said execution, to wit: about three
hundred and sixty bushels of wheat, and
about ono hundred and twenty two bushels of
OATS and will offer the same for sale to the
highest bidder for cash ir hand. at the stone
building formerly occupied as Distllery in
the town of Vernon Springs Howard County,
Iowa, on he 4th day of October, A. D. 1862,
at the hour of ten (10) o'clock, A. NJ. OF said
day, when and where due attendance will be
given by tho undersigned.
PIT SEARLES.
Sheriff Of said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12

The last abolition assaults upon Nc
Clellan are simply diabolical, and they
have one definite purpose, and that is
to prevent his appointment by the
President to the command of the army
which has yet to take Richmond. They
come from the same conspirators in
and out of Washington who tavc been
from the first determined that McClel
Ian should not take Richmond, and who
have thus far succeeded in that determ-
nation. at what cost in blood and treas
ure the country is to-day the witness.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State; State Of Iowa. Iowa, IS.

Howard County. SIS.
NOTIrE is hereby given that by virtue of
~ Especial execution issued out OF the office
of the Clerk Of tie District Court of said
county ut the suit of harles \ Saim.n, PLAIN
tiff against s. o D.gget, and Mary \. Dag
gett, defendants, to me directed command
ing me to sell the Real E.tate hereinafter de-
scr.bel to satisfy u judgement for the sum OF
two hundred and twcnty-cven and 80 100
dollars damages and six per cent interest
thereon from the 2 18th day of Jlne "A. 49,
So, and costs at four AMI 90.l0G dollars,
which sid plaintiff recovered against the
defendants at the June term. n. d. 1862, OF
said district count. | shall sell 1t public
auction, to tho highest BIDDER, for cash. II.
t front door of the Court House in said
county, on the nth day ofOctober, A. d. g.
60, at the hour of two O'Clock +. NJ OF SAID
day the following described premises, to wit !:
The east nine-sixteenths (9.l6) OF the east
half Il p of the south west quarter (l-4) OF
section No. thirty tour (3D in township No.
ninety nine 1897 north range eleven Il west
of the 9Th p M excepting therefrom two (2l
acres decided by John c. Schoonmaker and
wife to David Wooliscroft
Sherif's Office, Sept. 9Th, A. d, 1862.
p Il. SEARLES,
Sheriff of Howard County, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
new ADVERTISEMENTS,
ESTRAY COLTS.

EStrayed from the Subscriber in Lime
Springs, Howard Co. Iowa, on or about tho
1t day ofJnly,. one span of colts descrit.
cd as follows one being a dark bay mare
colt two years old past with tho tip end Of
is right ear Clipped off /; the other yearling
mare colt light bay, being white on tho in.
side Of the right fore foot partly around.
Both have black names and tails
Whoever will return said colts or give in.
formation W ere they may be found shall DO
literally rewarded
Address the undersigned as above, or at
this office
Dated sept 3, 1869.
a d. G. KxowLToN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12

had failed in their plans; promises and
prophecies, because their action had
been frustrated by the conservatives
Conservatism they have entirely ahan-
doncd, and behold the result in the
fragments Of an army overwhelmed and
driven to the very doors of the Nation
al Capital.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12

Messrs. Clemmer & Mitchell have
bought the lot on the corner East OF
the .sold Fort" and have commenced to
dig a celler preparatory to putting up a
Drug Store. They will build 25xoo,
and have their building completed Tor
occupation the first Of January,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12

Chicago. Ill.
NOR the purpose o. facilitating tho Sewing
Machine Trade in tho West, Q FINELE
& LYON SEWING MACHINE Co., have opened
Il permanent Office in Chicago, No lO2 Lake
>trcet, (irst tloor)
The usual charges for freight on Machines from New
York this place added 20 tn, New York prices
In every other respect the bushes the Chicago office
will be done on the same terms as a. he parent Office In
full of Machines with all the ia improve
mens Is already in the Chicago Office and all orders for
Machines and Sewing Machine Findings will be promptly
filed.
To parties little acquainted with the finkc : Lyon
Sewing Machines the careful pcrusa of the CoTpanys
Circular is specially commended This Circular ba
had on application 1t very specific and will be found
highly instructive having been prepared with much care.
and we will abide by all statements therein made.
The following brief quotation is charact ristic of the
| tire Circular
Machine in market to the frequent changes and anlos.
endless variety Of sewing Teanred in family for II vii.
stopping and ma every stitch perfect win frons
the fine to the heaviest CLOTH and the
harness leather, without changing the ecdneedlc
tension, or making any adjustment ofmachne WHAT"
Thus have successfully the difficult
%rh nan cam w" nsW s v SS oSe schnn
compares with 1t in this respect Hence have We uni
mrny-almost without excsponaFen the hshcs: pre-
in competition with other rs, elias. Sewing Machines
Hence is il, hat we are able TO offer the feeSng suaran.
BETTER satisfaction than other Sewing Hachne in mar
! iet, or money refunded" We never sell Machine on
other terms The guarantee is rel II. the note
of any business in the land For moe than five year.
have relied upon such facts for the reputation OF our
! Machine and without single travela: agent In the
field there Is scarcely neighbo"rhood on the eontn.n:
where the Machine is not arorably known We prefer
such reputation TO one based talking poin;s,
rs they technically called in the trade Hence We
make hut Kind of stitch viz the lock stitch, alike
both sides requiring only oncthrd the thread OF other
! kinds Of stitches
n Il. Local Agents wanted IN every county through
| out the West. Special inducements offered.
TINkLE g. LYON s. NJ. co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
ours, very truly,
LIZ GRAND BYlNGToN
Iowa City, Sept. 5, 1862.

We are informed that they are buy
ing up circus tickets at the DEBORAH
Bank at a slight discount. We are not
aware of their market value, but pre-
sumo the Bank will take no undue al
vantage Of those being over stocked
with the article.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
THE RESULT GIVEN.


II IS "e,' "'''" Il " :. .''> .., .,>
al ,ho;r wishes
~, .,o,,os;,;o, - sneak Of in
Tr.,.., Tho President sane
... on,ot,,o,. Of C,ncross.
go, .',l = >,.. .,,o,o,, ~ cr.l;t or
- I'D ..r -. ;o,;t,, won+el tbev
r,.l.l .,o; o,v,, ,r,v in re-.
" ,.eaa,t;,n ,,3 cronc;nat;on
~ Eno,,s of which they
.,ao,,;nc :, ~, vov Of
U''''f''' o., .,h .ha~ NV ,ha;r
'''l "'S' , :: .,a ha3r swont
''S''''' - 90
'". ,,,,,no, ,,or calmly
AVN ~. ..,,, Show ~ ,,,a nrom-
r .,,oros. ,,..b-
.''' :, u,,,.o, ,~,,r
:. .:. &c.,, ;.,, or;,, Or show
"'''' u ."'7 ;a ~.
"' a,,r,
,:. ,,.,.;r obondon;nc
- 49,
Wv e''' ~
Inns WAS d pa'' "a Wv :,
'iilceh' spec!"e'e '''' was ~ ',
eyes, "''' '','N' Na .> eam .ha ~
''F'' ''''.. Va :. INV .',,,;. ro.arosa
>, ,..,o..ha,,, ,os.no,oa :, conso-
r..,o.a,, ,ras,;nc, en,,ge
.0
-, o,r .oL
,c., -, ..a.;o, &c C,rcrsss r.
,,~....,,o +,,.. tho Who'll.
r.~sn. a.,,,o,, ,,ns+ ;,.v;+o,,r 10
.a.,-or1a.n .ho so,.h orl 70 ;n1;H.
,,,...,.,,.. -. war :, ,saa rene,,
.. pn,aI, no +;ors of e,nancination
ana orcorfsco,;op. even though sus-
,,;ns1 hv onoctments Of Congress. are
futile unless our government has the
mower 10 enforce them. What estimate
should we put upon an act of Congress
ahgojyinc the tenants Of the South from
,he;r lian}itv to p.v the landlord his
rent; that nc debtor should pay his
note, on that should forbid the South
eru naonle to supply forage anl sub
sist the troops Of the Rebels.
Enactments like these are upon our
statute books to-day. The estates of
those ENGAGED in the Rebellion are
eor,f,cs.ed 50 far as confiscation can be
effected Ivy enactmcnts. The Presi-
dent can draft or otherwise employ into
ehe army as many negroes as he will,
So far as statutes can give any power.
Radicalism now has full sweep in the
sfTairs Of the country will it show the
peor,s the promised magnificent work
ing Of its problem d?
r. ,.ro, o,l,,-i.f ito ,n., w,v a
..,., or Tho con,tr,
.,,,,, .,o ennoso1 ro1;t;c, !
r. ,.,,;o,, .,o, 10 go .nr,,,, :.
49, ~~assad on Al, s;aes nv
..,.h a1n,;;aa. npn,he,s r. tho fed
,,..h haa.;,a ,,,,,..;on IN
' .ssV ~ o,a.a,
e" ING ''. r.
Inc Ae's'as.;s aanlao , n,;ah
:,, ,:a 49, st,+o ;nto AVIAN .na
va" ,., ,a.:,:., ~ .,,o Eo,or., .o.,.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
TiXES!i TAAES

7E>O the Resident Taxpayers or Howard Co.
l. Iowa, In accordance with Section lit,
of Chapter l73 of the Revised Law, enacted
by the Ninth Genera Assembly of the State
of Iowa, the undersigned has appointed
Deputy Collector, into whose hands the De.
lnqnent Tax List will be placed and who
will proceed on and after the 10Th Of Septeln-
her. 1862, to collect all resident delinquent
Taxes by DISTRESS, and sale Of personal
propertg, and also, all costs of sale arising
therefrom together with the 5 per cent ad
d tional. allowed the collector
Treasurers Office, How ard Co. Aug 90, 1862
A. NJ. CONAN, Treasurer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
E,TRAl COW.

EsTRAYED. from the subscri- Geay,Exa
~ Der IN New Oregon, Iowa, u CVa;xt&
large red and white, Cow. ten or ---A--A
twelve years old high and heavy horns; had
on a small cast bell Any person who will
return said cow, or give information leading
to her recovery shall be literally rewarded.
New Oregon, Iowa, August 7th 1862.
46tf o. D. CURTIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12

Col. Wall, of N. j., was recently ar
rested by the Secretary of War, but
the Governor, true to his sacred trust
refused to let him be taken from the
State for Imprisonment or trial, assert
ing that the constitutional rights of
white men must and should be respected
in the future, so far, at least, as that
State was concerned.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12

The Washington correspondent of
Chicago Times says our loss in the
fight about Manassas was upwards of
10000 in killed wounded and prisoners
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12

Our friends J. +. Mitchell and G. G..
Schellenger have laid us under espec-
ial obligations for a brace of fine prairie
chickens. presented to this office from
each. When we become Ni,nrod we
will trvand rcciprocate'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
IINkLE g. LYON s. NJ. CO.
53s BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ni9.3ncl
DEOPLES PENSION. BOUNTY MON
Il Lr, AND WAR CLAIM OFFICE.
Goodrich & Mead.

NEW OREGON, IOWA.
Having made arrangements fer that purpose will pay
particular attention to prosecuting claims for Pensions
military Bountcs, back pay, procuring Land Patents &c.
Volunteer soldiers disabled while in the service cnt
tied t. Pensions The widows children of officers,
commissioned officers, and prvaes mustered into the serv.
ice of the United States, for six months who
die in the service entitled back pay due the date
of death, and
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH
All claims Of this nature promptly attended to. Communal
cations addressed to W., will be replied to az once with
proper Instructions
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12

We publish elsewhere the letter of
LIE Grand Byington to the Dem ocratic
Executive Committee, Offering to can.
vass this district in behalf Of Mr.. Ma
hony. AS ono of that committee, we
shall favor accepting his services for
the canvass. We suggest to each men,
Der Of the committee in the several
counties, that they severally authorize
4. L. Brown, Of Dubuque, u member
of the committee also, to perfect the
arrangements with both Mr.. Allison
and Mr.. Ryington.
The Senate of the State of Iowa has
repealed the Dog-Law. Gov. Kirkwood is
Justify crying out against party, yet
out of three hundred appointments re
Gently made by him, only two are dem
OCrats.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12
+ I n X l. L & LY 0 n
SEWlNG.M ACHINE co.

Branch Office, 1902 Lake Street }
Chicago. Ill.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-12

State Bank McGiregor Iowa;--C. H. Mccormick Co.,
Chicago Fillmore Brothers, milwaukee, Wis IL Odeil,
croaL & Quinlin st Louis No :sae."tt Belcher Co
q MNYcrk City. lhf@"'"e
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

THE PRoCLAMATIoNs OF Our GENERALs.-It
speaks well for the country, and for the CON-
mon sense Of our military commanders, that
most Of the proclamations issued by the chiefs
of our army have been of the most conservative
character, and in the best possible. taste. The
proclamations of Mcclellan, Halleck, Buell.,
Grant, Sherman, Burnside and other leaders
are instances of this, and every one Of these
Generals has proven that he can fight as well as
he can write. General Wool is too old and ex-
perienced soldier to issue any proclamation
at all. Poor Fremont, who managed to do no
fighting, not only issued silly proclamation,
but refused to correct 1t when ordered by the
President, and is now practically retired. Poor
Phelps, away down on Ship Island, tried his
hand at an abolition proclamation also, and
has effected very little byi it. Phelps is said to
be an excellent officer and very superior man;
but he is crazy in regard to two great per-
sonages, the Pope and the Inevitable negro.
We hope, however, that be will soon have an
opportunity to redeem his proclamation, and
prove himself a man Of better deeds than
words
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

NEW York ACADEMY OF MuHc.-The gala performances,
as they were termed in the bills drew full but not
crowded attendance at this house last night The FIRST
appearance Of Miss Kellogg In the Lucia naturally at
tracted good deal Of interest," and she certainly did not
dsappont the expectations Of her admirers She played
the part with the same high degree Of artistic inte
gsnce that she displayed in her vioetta, though with
less scope for the display Of the dramatic talent which
she she could not Of COURSE mpart to IL tho
same force and mpressiveness The cavatna and duet
with Brgno In the Ars act admirably given, and
throughout the OPERA in fact she left nothing to be ds
Sired either regards vocal execution or dramatic ac
ton She was ably supported by Brignoli, whose Ed
eardo 10 one OF his spirited parts. He was In do
lcous voice. and sung admirably throughout The Ash
ton Of signor Mancus very fine performance some
what lacking In spirit is true, but stu credable
Between the acts Mr. Gottschalk performed first with
Mr. sanderson the "oos Crolos" which we have before
SO frequently noticed and secondly grand fantasia on
italian themes composed by himself Both were exa-
cuted with his usual brancy and precision, and were
Raev Another Gottschak matinee takes place at this
.stsb,hmont and on Monday there will be grand gala
nisht al the brooklyn Academy Of Music, when Mr..
rottsehaIk will again appear. The management has
sejv resolved secure seats without extra charge
this occasion the plan having been found to succeed SO
we'll in New York.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

The Latest European News by the Hi-
bernian.
RUSSIAN POLAND.
THORN, Fob. 13, 1892
Archbishop Felinski has arrived at Warsaw. Hewas
received by deputation from the clergy, whom he
cordially addressed In Warsaw the public mind Is still
much depressed. Serious difficulties said to be still
pending between tho principal ecclesiastical dgntarcs
and the Governor An early opening of the churches
however, expected It is reported that Count Lambert
will soon return TO his post, and that General Luders
will leave Warsaw.
PARIS B0URsE.
PARIS, Fob. 1850 P. M.
The Bourse opened fat, but was firm at the close.
Rentes closed at III 15c 15c lower than yesterday
INDIA MARKETS.
BOMBAY, Jan. q, 1852.
Shirtngs dull and declining. Mule twist dull and
changed. Cotton advancing Copper-Shsathng in fair
inquiry, prices stationary; tile dull and unchanged
Exchange on London, 2s. "a. Freghts advancing.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 25, 1862.
Shirtings dull and declining. Twist dull and un-
changed Coppsr-Sheathing advancing; tile dull and
unchanged. Indigo active and advancing. Lnsoed up
ward Rice dull at previous prices Exchange on Lon
don, %. IA. Froghts-Seeds to London, sos.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

.
At last accounts there were three thousand
three hundred and twenty-eight bales of cotton at
Memphis, Tenn. At present prices this is worth
over four hundred thousand dollars.
The recent cold snap has greatly improved the
skating; but the fall Of snow on Thursday last put
false surface on the ice yesterday very disagree.
able to skaters. The workmen of the Central
Park were engaged on Thursday night cleaning
the ice, which was thrown open yesterday for the
sport; and if no serious change should occur it will
be further cleaned and skating be resumed to-day.
An attempt has been made to obtain band Of
music for to-day, but with what success we have
not yet learned.
Counterfeit five dollar Treasury notes made their
appearance in this city yesterday. They are ex-
cellent limitations Of the genuine but can be de.
tected, the letters U.S.-one within the other
on the shield of the Goddess of Liberty being
left out
The cotton market was firm yesterday and more &C
tive The sales embraced about 500 bales, at 22c.
23c for middlng closing In the afternoon at the latter
figure, with upward tendency in prices Freight was
engaged for about $40 bales TO Liverpool at 6-32d
Flour heavy under the news, and for some de-
scrptions was &c. per bbl lower. Wheat inactive
and prices unsettled Corn heavy and lower
closing at Gle CSC for mixed In store and delivered
| mostly at 61c e2c. Pork was some less &C.
tive, while prices were steady, with sales Of mess al
s14 37H sl4 so. Sugars nrm, closing NJ ad
vance on the weeks sales Of hc. No The sales
braocd about 1000 hhds An account Of stock viii be
found In another column Coffee was rm with sales Of
500 bags Rio at 19kc 21c. An account Of stock will
be found in another place. Freghts were steady with
| engagements.
The New York herald., 1862-03-01

The TAXATION BnI-THE GREAT DIFFICULTY
AHEAD.-Compared with the Taxation bill, soon
to be brought before Congress, all the other
financial measures of the government sink into
insignificance. This bill the most important Of
all, will be the most difficult to adjust properly.
One hundred and fifty millions Of dollars year
will have TO be raised by taxation, in order to
pay the interest upon the government debt and
provide the means for carrying on the war