davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

ia AII men Who have any idea Of going to
the war should coudde- that now y tne
golden time. The extraor1lnary poun.les
cannot be long continued Money is poured
out as freely as water II that does nS'
bring soldiers, resort must oe nae % oaaii' ~;
ing, and drafted men will get only the oral.
nary pay Of $rl per nonth-.no state 9 9
| United States bounty, OF 500 10 all, no =
liowance tor families, and no chance of poun D
sty land. sIf recruits now hold BACK she!
Win lose everything above the common pa!
Of soldier "a 49, x. - = -, 49,. \
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Where is Gen. Buell. ?

The exact whereabouts of Gen. Buell. Is
matterof some doubt at present. de was
10 have taken Chattanooga some weeks
ago: but probably missed the road 10 that
important point, and has consequently not
co,ue up to the expectations OF some san
guine, and perhaps, unreasonable TRENDS.
Probably the moral effect Of his policy, as
seen in the present condition Of the locali-
ties through which he has passed, has en-
couraged him 90, that he has discarded the
cannon and taken up moral uaslon- we
can only pray most devoluy foI tle succsss
Of this policy and hope that administering
tie oath may settle this cruel war w'enoot
further bloodshed. In the meantime we
would suggest to General Buell. that . few
teyiismindcd persons fs;iius TO be lnodi6ed
by his humane course, may. take 1t ihtt
their heads to bum some railroad bridges
and cut Of his communication from his sup
plies Such things have been done. 4
few meddlesome persons might put HIM U
4 some trouble by stopping his supplies, AM
: might force him to retreat ing!orlously iron
the enemy, without accomplishing all tina q.
was expected from SO fine an army. In
!, Baltimore American speaks Of his wei
known tardiness, but we are 80 utterly Y
norant Of all that pertains to military atfan
4, that we know not whether this may be COZ
j sidered complimentary or not !. II the To-
e ner, Gen. Buell. may consider himself q
!, most popular officer in the army, as tn
!. opinion of him is generally entertained
7 Mr.. Calhoun once spoke Of q mastery II
: activity" aud we believe that all that
! mastery in Gen. Buell. lies in the talent
u inactivity. - t,sH4a,a11 sra
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Genuine Sharp Shootsrs--Unparal-
= leled Munihoenoe--$aooo for one
Companyl

It will be remembered that Captain NJ.
P Peirce, Of this State, raised some two or
three hundred Sharp Shooters for Berdan's s
Regiment, but owing to some mlsunder-
standing between the Colonel and Secretary
Gamer on, the men were never received.
Capt. Peirce has made vigorous attempts,
ever since, to get this claas Of men into ser,
vice, bat without 1ettering success until
nov. The Captain VIII reise oes C9vspGas
of these salect marksmen ins4ssdsateA. He
has just recsiysd documents fipm high mill
tsry and civil suthogities, guaEanteeing the
company position On the Jask Of SONS
iirst Glass Regiment, and an advance in casf
81 nearly nuus lkossGnd dolzarsi Every ma!
viii 81 armed With nSharp's RiAes:" a
cotemporary ssys :, The subject Of scien
tiic gunneTy has ever been specially witi
the Captain. spd but fsv ere g well postet
| In relation to ANAL srmh particularly th.
deadly ride" During and tho On
mean war, several essays upon the .suhlss
emanated from his pen. Marksmen wh
\ desire to 90 into service Is genuine sShar
I Shooters, should address him at COLUMBUS
I Ohio, in.msdiateg.- [Capisal City Fact
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
A slass or IErALLIBlLlrI,--PsrsoI

"A SION or IHFALLIBlLTY.--fsrson
Brownlow ssys, whenever you hear . man
etarnally smouthing, abolition and 'abo-
litiou var, yon can sstelys set him down a.
. rebel or rebsl sympsthissr. The Hsn,
to fail" Every word of ittrss. 1t V TN
fayorite slasQ Of traitors eyeryvheres iron
the arch 6end Of rebellion Jed. Qssia dow
70 'ths mssnsst souled vsllaudiGhem tuack
ling aunksy 70 be found througheaa the nosth
By such expressions you can ts!l the STAT e..
~ the mans heart who uses them. III
face NAV be white but his heart is recep
tacle Of ali that is foul, black, disbolicah an
J, 6cndish. y. ~ .6spr sasesss Ssis 80 31f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
The Tr,.ue Tone. al !.

!. II
Hear the voice Of border State the
ringing words Of old Kentucky--as uttered
BY the Louisville journal : ~ -.
..Let every citizen profer his manhood,
and, Il necessary, his life, and his means
% the last farthing. Let there be no more
halfway measures-no more hitches. mats,
and tsints-in the prosecution Of this WAL
to 4 speedy and triumphant close. Let the
Gouernlnanf require at once all that is ne
cessary, and let every man in this natloi
leap to fill up the requisition. Let 3O0, ,0Oo
and il necessary, as perhaps it will be, 59o,
OOO men spring immediately to arms. le
one grand national Volunteer Aid Society
| be organised throughout the country for tn
purpose of giving all necessary protectiol
and support to the families OF those VIII
may voluntarily rclinquish all for their home
, staying neighbors' and their cOuntry's, good
and let there be in every precinct and com
munity an Immediate and most energeut
! systematic, and thorough organization an
:. association for the purpose of putting its fu
I Quota in the field without delay. Let me-
chants, jobbers, bankers, capitalists, and .
: business men, make and save their fortune
0 and their characters by coming, at once, u9
: yersally to the rescue. y Let them consid'
n well, now and here, what will become
d them all--their accumulations, custom, al
$, business prospects--lf this war pc not 81
t. cessfully Terminated within twelve montn
Do they, not clearly foIesee common Tu
sci and general bankruptcy We sayi wltn
"a the circumspectness and confidence o. VIZ.
q We are capable, that BY taT the most prom
= bic and productive, as well IS credltaole y
d. praisev orthy investment OF means TOR me
N AL A~xy 10 in
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
alans OF IstlI]... Ans rll1isaNssI
What seoeseion IIeans

m, r.,,.s-.us ~. "a ~. - 49, .r
Inc LouIs,.lle SvuFserl oncs,sny oisa"o'
the Breekinfidge Dslnocracy 81 hcntucky'
removed first TO Bowling Green, then TO
N..h.;ll.- Ia .a.,,o, 10 have zone mn
'n, ~. - a..,S,aI -. 49, o;,v.
wnen 1ne ''ai,'rs o'aoaa ~. -. ''y s',,..
II was there that It put forth the following
philosophy of the rebcllioDf ~ - . f
chi. has bssn s,xIIed a fratricidst var by
some bs M 'o,hers an irrenressible cos,ilict be-
tween Ersedam snj Sjavery. We respect
fullv tals ;ssns with the authors of both
] these ideus sWesre NOT the brotferspf the
YsnLees 1 and ne Siarerv IN, a,,estion d mereIy
tt,s rrctsxs r,,)rs M ssfiss u he WIZ. The
1 trt,e irrcte,ss;tle cts,icffies ftiuJsfnentslly
in he bsrsditarS hostilits the sacred snis
,ao.;,,1 sa~ " tho .,,a,n ssen;srr between the
-, - - .-,ss..
1The SJrn,an cavalier cannot brood the
\ Vulgar fanalaniry Of the Saxon Eanker,
While the latter is coatinually, y, dey isug soms
plan 10 bring down his aristocratic neighbor
Ia his own ,leteded Lowell Thus vas the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Choite ygisfellaug.I
The Toung Mothers Death.

r Ma
4 have been 70 . funeral to-day. Il was
in church hsd to pass through gar
den to reach it the warm rain was dropping !
gently on the shrubs and early flowers, and
inside warm tears were falling, for before
the church was coffin, and in it was a fair
young wife and mother, pale and sweet as
the white flowers that lay upon the cotfn
lid. Near il was her husband. and beside
him were the aged parents, bowed down
with grief, that she who they thought would
close their fading eyes, should thde hrst
| In house opposite the church, were the
dead mothers babe only few days old and
two other little ones, just old enough to
| prattle unconsciously, ~ they went from
room to room, mamma has gone away"
| / knew, though they did nos, how day 81
tor day would pass. and thess little e'Ei.,
who had always econ mamws come 80.
again, after she had gone away, vuold!
] Stand at the window, looking this way snnd
that, with THAR bright faoes, and listening
for her light foot-step, and my heart ached
and my eyes filed a / thought how every
day, as they grew older, they would need
her care and mourn her loss the more, TO!
d it is only in part that . father, even the kind
est, can hlf . rnothal q place, he whose pus
: iness must be cut of doors, and away, no,
can he know how weary the little ieet SO!
wandering up and down, with no mamma
J, Ian TO climb upon, how weary the littl
hands putting down one thing and takln
up another, with no ,mamma to nod an
} | smiling say, Il see," or, at isvery pretty
ii dear; how home,sick the little ritied heal
D. feels, though it scarce knows why; no
tasteless the cup Of milk mamma used !
hold to the rosy lips, how empty psrlor an
o nurserv.f chamber and hall. Nssgf a aslE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

I'm. vabels think the grain crops Ct the
y Virgin. 8 ;sss s ~ ssy ss sss,sss sssiss
- ssS Ss-si sondly ON s'the yellow fields, .
,j ,sS;sh n loot like 'seas Of gold. One Mr'
sope IS is disposed to test the truth OF the as'
sertiOn!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
TIMES are 4reains warm for pssscus dis

= T1MEs are Ggetiine warm for pelsous dis-
loyaL, aud persons suspected Of disloyalty,
on both sides oil the river above, "A letter
we publish from Ripley give some psrticn-
lars In the town Of Dover, KY, the un-
conditional Union men got r0gsthsE, de-
clared martial law on their own respcus,nS,li-
ty, and appointed q Provost Marshal: q lels :
caused the Secessiosisss to make tracks for
4 more congenial climate: They tried, to
hedge aby,s bawiiug bolitionist, but
l,they found that dodge had ;. en-
| nlayed out. The late raids haye glvsn the
\ Union men very large supply o. back bone.
lsTbe line between loyalty and disioyaIty i
being distinctly drawn and n,atts.s ~ &c
l fixed that there is no place lea Tor renffais
l-ICin. Gaz, 2Sth. I !. San; !. stt...ss.s "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

0upPoxt KUN n0WS
Whstever pstronsus nsy b. accorded TO
city Journals, whstAsr on seeoant Of their
cbespness or the '.ssssrsl" usws they con-
tain !; the importance Of sustaining "home
papers should not b overlooked. As the
medium oflocal trssssdticns, ,aod for further
ing home Interests, their vslus can hardly
be over estimated. The following article
from the Cleveland (O.j Herald, " presents
the question in the true light; ~ D. 3
s.We know Of uothise that is more dis
| hesrtening to the pubIshers OF county
nev,naper. than % be told, Is he often Is,
vhen soIicitipa subscribess: i feel tho poor
10 tske your paper--l. take the Tsibnne (o'
/ come other hugo foreign weekly and It only
\ costs me one dollar year, and II containi
4 twice as much reading as yours does
| when the receipts of one week ct the oihc'
named above would be double the yeari,
receir Is Of his county paper, aud when
the foreign. pers we're published seyent!
i wears. would not result 10 % much benen
i 10 himself and the county in whish he live
as wodlda single ek'ssditian OF nis ow
o paper. -.--ss
!. ~ Rscollect, il q home paper is to be SUI
.Eported, home iuauence must DO IT, Eve W
dollar ssut to the Eastern paperis at the e. 81
!, pepse oftbe local paper. "A county acquirss
J. promiueuce through its papers more tlsn
q suy other nv, and y every one VINO y
= oonnty inteyests 4 stakA his home paper
ri ~ 'cs,stv. Never VII snCh = man take
>. rsper rrlnlsd sway tkOm home untN ne
81 sh{e ID 6tske . 1scoud paper. hn ussS y
b. "a his home Sheet, and he WI % tdonu
y. his own interests vith that o. his Scunsy
- to consider the psyhsat o. nls supscrap., ass
= = matter q . early dats 3 me paymep'
y. his taxes. fss4 q So aas ,we ialEi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

VIVA Tus yAsEH EsIhs IspSrssd S S,s q 'aS
q ~ sfthe 9th an The In also sulei
"a ssssssy sssyisg 0oiy i0uf list i's's
The blood Of the Purissns is warming.
Snt II u 4 ,sot IN TO its full Cromwell heat
- Socn h will boil Ike molten lave, ana
~ salys knoys, whsa h Win eoo' seaan. :
ISs Ncod of that determined, pel9eySF
| ~ and innaxible raes vhen. once nle4 -
| - - cooled nth ~ the .sncT !nd ,os ~ !
Issnssive North. Il Nashville uniops ish
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

pnssrrcE says, neither succsss nor re;
verses in battle should intesrvpt cr yctafa !.
for moment the stream OF scIdierS youI,nS
into the field, as reintorcements 70 tue s'anu
armies Of Union and Liberty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

y. a n. s. q, ,OrIs, ESQ, Of Cleveland, Ohiics,
s card published in The Cleveland 1a nerslr sSs
offers bounty Of $3.50 to three men M wn.
ISis Is an example worthy Of imitation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

I ~ Louisyills journal eslIs uPen every
ashtins man and fighting. boy 10 Aenfucsy
to enroll for their.oonntry's cause ana .ns
determination of the guerrilla scoundfeis
Who infest the State, and now threaten =
devastate ths beautiful Blue Grass region.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

L .rur .r.;p crop in Texas, rom the RIO
|f,rande to Red River, this year, y sad 70
y. ia isreest one ever kuown in thst State
hccss;ousliy small patohNs # cotton ere
seen' pian,ed for hou,e uses9& y aksee
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

3 r. Is universally conceded that General
Curtis. IN his military opcretions 10 \ AI. y.
kansas, has displayed somsof the best uen'
eralship Of the war. Sr,s s I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

pRxN1cE says there is little news IRON ,,
Vicksbvg, except there Is q tren'ehaou' ''A
in .he Tri6e Of townlots.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

TIM President has ordered the musterkns
!, : ~ Z pe,nylyania nine aud twdlse Months
yoluIloetsssaa Vsieyes .iss tlI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

pSJsov CAMPBELL of Tennessse has
accepted the command OF a br'sa'eo'o o'
troops.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-09
From ARKANSAS.

Col. N. p. CHIPMAS of Gen. CURTIS staff
reached Memphis with dispatches yesterday.
He informs us that the guerilla bands, cotton
burners and conscriptionists of HIEDMAN, are
straining every nerve to'force into their ban
dit ranks sufficient amount Of men to arrest
the progress of the National troops. These
bands are living on the people, whose little
all they are fast destroying, keeping women
and childrenin continued terror; and the Col
onel, as well as others, assures US that the IN
fortunate people offer daily prayers for the
only deliverance left them-the success
of the national arms. We may yet
be obliged to name man who aided
HINDMAN to rob the Memphis banks
of million of dollars in Confederate
script. to begin his devastating campaign.
The wielder of bandit blade l. no worse
than he who furnished it,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-09
WORST VIEW OF TIL : CASE.

We stated in our issue Of yesterday that
few copies Of the Cincinnati Commercial of
the 9Th inst, containing q long narrative of
operations around Richmond, had reached
town; and gave very dubious account of the
series of engagements the writer processes to
have seen.
The scarcity Of copies, the sad sensation
izing OF the narrative, AID, with some, the
wish that the truth may even be worse than
the morbid crestion Of Mr.. BIcKHAM, con
spire TO make the i'll written document sought
af.er; and We have therefore, concluded to
publish il, on our first and fourth pages, salts
fed that tomorrow viii enable US 10 lay be-
fore our readers more straightforward and
impartial history corrective.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-09
TIE RuLLETIN ON GLASSES.

The Bulletin is employed in q very needed
and most commendable effort to classify the
Present Population Of Memphis" 1t how
ever finds but three classes where we detect
four. It's first class i: styles original Union
men. Undoubtedly this class deservedly occu-
pies the place of honor but they only belong
TO that class who preserved their originality,
and like the brave BRowNLow, the unfinching
JOHNSON, and the martyrs of East Tennessee,
were Union at the first Union in the middle,
and will be Union to the end, fearless Of con
sequences, and not to be bribed by the hope of
Office to countenance, recognize, or seek place
amid tie organizers of Rebellion. These are
the Union men of Tennessee as OF Memphis,
and nobler souls never trod the earth. We
define for the ButLetin sake.
The second class is q ! according to
the same paper, Of 10y " and order.
This class being from it, LAS antiihetical
TO conseriptions, property-burnings and anar-
chy, must certainly at the least be anti-Seces-
sionist and no. DESTROYS to go forty miles
ahead to whip the troops Of the United States
government coming to restore the law and or
der of their wise affections. That class is at
heart Unionist.
The third class is composed of the Seces-
sionists ont of the rebel army.
To these classes we would add fourth
the Seeessionists in the civic ranks Of Union
ism. Men who aided and encouraged the re-
bellion by gratuitous, early and Hncdlled>for
inflammatory addresses; men who were seek
ing places amid the councils of rebellious lead
ers; men who were Secessionists for the sake of
Union" and their own pockets, and who now
unblushingly seek emoluments and influence
at the hands Of the very government they
sought to Destroy; who, could the rebels return,
would assert they became Unionists for the
sake Of rebellion and their own safety.
Thank God the Union rests not on the shout
ders of such men, nor is it the influence Of such
that avails in Tennessee. The bravery of
BRowNLow, the honesty Of ANDY, the purity
Of NELSON, and the sufferings Of East Tennes-
see-these are the offerings of the State ON the
shrine of the Constitution and the altar of the
Union. These men are found placed naturally
in the first of the classifcations by the Bulletin
and ourselves; but we hope our able and con-
sistent contemporary will sometimes deign TO
notice the fourth class as well as the frst aud
hold it up to the execrations of honesty, ire
spective of political sympathies. The first
shines by its light it is true, but the fourth
is noticed only BY the phosphoric and mias
matte efiuvia that its own putrescence emits
to offend the sense of men of all parties
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-09
WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES.

According to certified and published tables
of census, the aggregate wealth eff the United
States is sixteen thousand millions. Suppos-
ing the war before it ends may cost one thous-
and millions of dollars, that would be but one
sixteenth part of the actual wealth of the
country. However colossal the national debt,
therefore, the natural resources of our prairie
adorned, lake-crowned and ocean bounded
republic viii soon enable US TO cancel it all.
The gloomiest prophet of dark future, how
ever little he may deserve it, viii live to see
the work accomplished. And beyond even
this consideration is the one that when the
debt IS paid, the country can be none the
poorer, for the debt viii simply have been
paid to its own people-its sole creditors.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-09
LATEST BIZ REFRIGERATED.

TelegEams Fave been received, the particu-
lars Of which We are not at liberty to make
public Suffice it 10 say Mcclellan holds his
new basis OF operations firmly, has been very
largely reinforced, and the rebels, after six
days lighting, are advancing, erab-iike black
wards, while the national army again threat
ems Richmond.
[Grant at Donelson and Shiloh, Mcclellan
at Richmond, commenced alike, and the end
ings will prove similar.-ED.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-09
SPECIAL ORDER, NO. 1.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FORCES,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 18th, 1862.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 18th, 1862.
L In pursuance to an order issued from the head
quarters Of this district the undersigned hel eby
sumes command of the United States forces at the
city of Memphis.
II. The officers heretofore detailed and assigned to
particular position in the discharge of any spe
cic duty will continue in their respective places
til further orders from these headquarters.
III. The commanding officers OF regiments and
detachments squadrons, viii make daily morning
reports Of their respective commands between the
hours Of eight and nine O'Clock A NJ to these head
quarters.
". All persons leaving the city by any public con-
yeysnce, to travel beyond the picket lines by any
road leading into the country, shall first procure from
the Provost Marshal, pass; and the Provost Mar
shall is hereby instructed not to grant passes ts any
except in Of urgent necessity, and requiring
Of persons receiving passes to take the oath of ALE
glance and all persons violating this order shall be
promptly arrested and detained for future trial and
punishment.
v. 1t is hereby enoined upon all officers and sol
deTs of this command to that the public peace is
maintained that the rights of persons and property
under the Constitution of the United States pro-
tected that the blessings of the Government of
trs shall be restored in all its pristine vigor and
military rule shall be disturbed in the pursuit
Of his legitimate business and all and SOL
diers violating this order shall be severely punished
VI. All orders heretofore issued by the command
ing officer of this post and not inconsistent herewith,
viii he adhered to and gdy enforced until otherwise
JAMES R. SLACK,
Colonel Commanding Post.
Official NJ. P. Evans, A. A. A. General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-09
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of the power vested in trustee by
deed of trust acknowledged the 25th day Janu-
ary 1860 end recorded in the Registers office of Shelby
county, in book No. 40 part No l. pages 62, 63 and
6i4 the 2sth day of January 1861 by VIM Breen,
the payment Of certain promissoTy therein
ntioned, towit made payable aud due the 2lst
day of September 1860 for the Of hundred and
eighty dollars and fifty cents, and ether made
payable and dus the 2s day of Teptenber 1851 fer
hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fty cents
beth of which notes made payable TO Patrick Nc
Grath the beneficiary in said deed Of trust, will proceed
to SELF in front of the house door, the city of
MemI his tbs payment of said notes which
main due and unpaid Friday, the 18th day of july
1852 at twelve o'clock for cash. TO the his he bidder
the following escrbed property, being the
forth sad described in said deed Of trust to-wi lot No.
l. being part Of lot No 46S, Patrick McGrath subd-
vision and particularly described in said deed Of
The title said lot is believed be good but
will only convey such is conveyed trustee
jy9-l0t JOHN McGRATH, Trustee.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-09

COMMERCE WITH Recommendations
ton has been received at the State Depart
ment from the Consul of the United States at
II artiniqae, ths. under the present law of
goods admitted into France are also admit
ted into the colonies. Importers can make
choice Of tariffs, either the French or the
colonial In other words, whenever the
colonel tariff preseribes higher duty than the
French tariff, advantage can be taken OF the
latter. The products Of the Unined States inn
ported into Martinique in American vessels
having a certificate of origin countersigned
by the French Consul at the port are admit
ted upon the same conditions as if taken there
under the French flag, and DO not have TO pay
the sur-tax of twelve francs.