davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

DECISIONS IN PENSION CAsEs.-1. A SOL
dier discharged on account of disease un-
der which he was laboring when he en-
tered the service, is not entitled to a
pension.
2. Actual rank in the line regulates the
amount Of pension, and not brevet rank.
This rule applies to aid-de-camps, adju-
tantS and others.
3. All invalid pensions commence from
the time of completing the proof in the
case. A widows or minor child's pension
commences from the day of the death OF
The husband OF the parent. s4'
4. If any Injury results from the fault
Of the soldier, he is not entitled to a
pension.
5. A soldier is always in line of his du-
ty when he is not under arrest, in coh6ne.
ment, on furlough, or absent without
leave, although ut the moment (when
wounded or diSabled) no particular or &C.
tive duty may be devolved upon him.
6. A widows pension ceases il she mar
rieS The minor children, if any, are en-
titled from the day of marriage.
Z. No one while in receipt of pay or
emolumentS as an officer or a soldier OF
the army, can be placed on the pension
roll. The pension will not commence un-
til the party IS discharged.
g. \ minor disabled in the service does
not lose his right to a pension, although
he may subsequently have been discharg
ed because of his being a minor.
0. A seaman was taken prisoner, and
attempted to escape, for which he was Sc
verely punished by the enemy, and there.
by disabled. 1t is held that the disability
was contracted while in the line of his
duty, and that he was entitled to receive
Il pension.
TO- The pension of a minor child ceases
at the age of sixteen.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10
LIVERY ACCOMMODATIONS.

He has directly connected with his Hotel prime
Livery Stable where horses and carriages let at
reasonable rates.
His patrons are always conveyed, TREE Of CHARGE
to and from the and steamboats,.
Sacramento, April 18th, ls62.-3m
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

n
.. ~. ekrWicEs, ". JAsUAHV
fERMs-ssAuA.lr AseE-Ore Year Is; Six Months
- 1Rros Months e One Month payable 70 the Car
H%l6bo otutsi Single Copies, l2la certs
ADvERTIsINGOne square, Of 10 lines FIRST insertion -;
each subqusn insertion 81 So Rnsiseus Cards OF 10 lines
FAeSaahi sle. liberal dlseoani viii be msit % the
ab@ve for yearly and quarterly advertisements uhe
exceed one square.
son PRINFIEGqsr onoe IA repete With the modern
nbF0eneats The SsHAy AED .ATtD eHerui"n OF
PRIN TING such As as HoSas r.mphls,s sr,s &
aeaies Of Stock Deposit buheAds Checss heceipts
Csrds, ,Lsbas. sSe, In plain Or fAAey eslOFed inks.
1CRTroka HlAERAA0AAVils Undertakings and Writs Of
ihs Ian. faE sac thiA Les: AlAa.
1I.nE DocIsralinaa
, ss' c.sStITSiiy E ssecutSd SHRRiaGE cERTfTteaTE
/. p vtsHkR 80 lII Washington opposite Nsurs.
EacRlT. an the S,H y Sso T5.seiseo An OFdsrs for
ths Paprr Advertising uith him will be promptly at
tsnded 10.
!. ,~,se,i,e -oo,.,Aae>1.r
VI aSbSrtuehnos, advertising, ETC.
" T. GrBHS Is rse surl-r,f Of thr B9ls0epl7 i:
SS~s. Ist 1iaA 6sH. vIn he ISusapIiy atsesSsd 10.
SHAs r JAcKNJN l. the authoriHed Agent MOUN.
TAIN DEMOCRAT at VI Dorado Orders eft - ith him will
be PronP'ly attended t"
w. j. BfDLEMAN Ia authorized aEeut at saeranento-
All orders NdvertuE etc. len With him will receive i'm
neAlala ati<utiou.
A. RADLAN Jr I. our au,hosised agent at Sacramento
col L. h. HOPKINS is authorized asent at Aurora,
Nsao County.
A. H. L. DIAs agent the DE~ocEAr Virginia City,
Nevada Territory.
COL WM KNOX Ia Anthori red agent at Grizzly Iat
All eraers Even him for Democrat will Le promptly at
Traded to.
A. e. sMTTIi Is auhorirrd solicit advertisements
seTiPtioAs for the Democrat In Sacramento city.
once, ON COlOma street.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

A JAcKAss is called 'Washoe Canary,
in Nevada Territory. =
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
Corner Of K and Seventh s,.., Sacramento.

~ +. CALLAHAN, the proprietor Of tins
J. long established aud popular Hotel informs
Lia former patrons and friends in II Dorado County
that he has resumed the keeping OF his old stand
where b. would be pleased to meet them again
Notwithstanding the storms Aad the Hoods, he as
.urrs ali that the GOLDEN EAGLE is in the best or
der for the accommodation Of guests, and that the
trrna are low and in unison with the tunes.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BY
oRLy1OE &c IA n u - H "
D v. bkIWicEs, a. JAHUAhT.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-10

= IMXoDEsT-A- minister 6ssneinG iES.
naked truth before his congregation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

LOOKING out of our Office windoF yes
terday afternoon We bshsld two boys Fsquar-
ing of for hght. About dozen young
stsrs we're gathered around to see "fair
play" and after forming ring at it they
went in regular Heenah and sayers style.
NoiR6ufing, no hair pulling, "no biting" 4"
For about ten minutes they struck out right
and len, till at last blow from the smallest
Of the two, planted on the ''pOtatO trap" Of
the other, made him "bite the dust''-Or
more correctly speaking, mud. Afser rolling
shout in the dirt till he found oat y twas no
ase trying" the undsr boy in the fight cried
Z 'nOugh, got up, Pnt on his jacket and
spsaksd away, feeling, We thought very
much as the rebel Jackson did when defeated
at Winchester. ''Esw," said the victor, ego
% school tO-nOrrOr, will yer, and tell the
boys goa licked me9''i
D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
prom wAsUTNCToN

WASHINGTON. June 4.
Gen. Burnside has sent to the Secretary Of
War list Of the 900 released L. 3. soldiers for
Warded to New York on the steamer Virginia.
This he says is the second detachment Of pris-
onerf released by order Of Gen. Holmes and the
third Will follow on the steamer Guide in a few
days.
Attorney General Bates has given his opin-
ion that courts martial in cases within their ju-
risdictiOn may condemn prisoners to impris0n-
ment with hard labor in the penitantary in the
District Of Columbia in punishment for crimes is
too well settled to be now an open question.
The Secretary Of the Interior has asked him
to review his opinion. He is the more inclined
to believe that it never Was the intention Of Con-
gress that the volunteer soldiers should for any
act made criminal by the military, be subject,
against their will, to the ign0miniOus punish
ment Of confinement in the penitentiary, against
which the feelings of every spirited man must
revolt. ta.t- g. ...I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
RRrrRNEn PRIsONRRs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 4.
The train from Columbus brought here this
evening 1000 federal prisoners Of Gen. Prentiss'
division, who we're taken at Pttsburg Landing.
They came from Macon, Tuscaloosa and Mont
gOmery and were paFoled IN consequenee of thea
rebels being unable 10 feed them.
They report universal dsc0utens among the
rebel soldiers, who are anxious to go home. The
prvRtas say they arc whipped ont.
Z Four hundred more Parceiled prisoners VIII
ARR "a here Tomorrow.
A dispatch 20 Coz. johnson from Gen. NpRlay
nf Yesterday, SAYS that Wyncoop's cavalry
made q dash INTO Winchester, and routed
and scatiered Stonts rebcb cnvalry IN
IN all directions our men are chasing them over
the country. Il4...... .....
The speech Of Ex GOV, Brown is exerting a
powerful influence on hundreds who have been
led into secession. FF HaE..a..s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05


Mr. Wilson offered a resolution allowing pre-
MUM Of two dollars to every recruit, and a
months pay IN advance to every volunteer
Passed.
A joint resolution was passed suspending all
payments in the Department Of the West.
The Ink BiIl vas taken up and discussion
ensued on taxing cotton. g..
The question being on concurring in the
amendment striking cut the tax on cotton, Mr..
Wilson Of Massachusetts, earnestly opposed anE
tax on cotton As il would be unjust 20 the great
manufacturing interests Of the country. The
burden would chiefly fall on the industrial inter-
ests of New England, which under the proposed
bill already bears burden paying 1T least four
dollars to one as compared with the great aErl-
cultural districts OF the West. Many Of the cot
ton mills were closed already, and Il heavy tax
on cotton would but close them all andthroa
the operatives out Of employment
Mr.. Chandler eOnterd8d that L was m and
vas the great source Of the rebellion and bad
been claimed as King and now We have got his
majesty down we shOuidkeop our foot on him.
He claimed. that the people Of the West, espe-
cially .Miehigani paid full prOpOrtiOny and
would paycheerfully. This tax on cotton would
also be burden on France and England, who
had been inimiCal to the United states in the
present contest
The discussion was continued at length By
Messrs. Sherman, Clark, Simmons, Howe and
others. ..i.i +.
Mr. sherman moved to reconsider the5vote
which rejected the one authorizing the amend
ment Of yesterday to lay a tax Of y per cent on
cotton. Reconsidered, "a to 10. The question
then recurring on the amendment making a tax
on cotton OF &c per pound, it was adopted, yeas
40, nays 10. Mr.. Sumner moved to reduce the
tax. on the receipts ofinsurance companies from
three TO one per cent. Mr. Dixon spoke at some
length in aver Of the reduction. After a long
discussion the amendment was rejected, 18 to
p. Mr.. Fessenden offered an amendment max
in the tax On marine insurance companies 5S OF
one per cent on the receipts-rejected Mr.
Collamer offered an amendment excepting mu-
moved 20 reconsider the vote rejecting the
amendment to reduce the tax on insurance
companies to per cent. The vote was recon-
sidered yeas 20, nays l6, and the amendment
reducing the tax to one per cent was adopted
Mr. BRyard moved to insert an amendment to
tax gold and silver plate not over 30 dollars in
value three per cent. and billiard tables 80 dol
lars eaeh--reiected, 1s to 20. At half past seven
O'Clock the Senate adjourned,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
A CARD TO THE LADIEs.-DR
"a DuPOSCOiS -t .- H.'t.
Golden Pills for Females.

Inialliblo In Correcting Regulating and Removing
all Distinctions, from Whatever Cause, and
always Successful as a Preventative.
Intallible IN Removing stoppgEes and lrregularity
Of the MSnses. These Pills are nothing new, but
have boon used by tho doctors for many year, both
In France and America, with unparalleled Success in
every case, aud Il l. urged BY many thousand ladies
who have used them TO make the Pills public for the
ailepatOn Of those suffering from any Irregularities
whatever, we'll as 10 prevent increase Of family
where health will not permit it. Females peculiarly
situated or those EuppUstng themselves 70,
TONED agRnst using these Pis while in lhat coudi-
toni as the proprietor assumes Responsibility after
the above admOnit0n, although their mildness would
prevent any mischief 10 health otherwise tho Pulls
are recommended, fnll and explicit directions
company each box Price 81 Per box. L..
Sold Mholqsale and retail in Cleveland By BENTON
bh9IhE Eits MheleSais iTuggists,l - superior ST.
Siihy AZ NJ 4 hAls BltONGl lsy sppeIi9r,st y. ".
Superior-St., and CHURCHILL 4 BRO, corner Of
Ontario street and the square
LADIES by sending 81 TO either Of the above
agents through the Cleveland Post Ohce can have
the PILE sent 10 part Of the country city conf
dentlallyl and ffee OF postage, BY return mail.
n III, Look ont for counierfeits. Buy no Golden
Pills Of any kind uioss ovefy box iaigned D. Howe
All Others are bass imposition and unsafe; therefore
a. you value your lives and health, ito say nothing Of
being humbugsd out Of your money! buy only those
who show the signature Of 5. d. Howe every box,
which has recently been added account Of tho Pills
being cOunterfeited. The Ingredients composing the
above Pills made known TO every agent, and they
will tell you they safe and will perform all claimed
for thems 5. ID. HOWE, Sole Proprietor
mHr27: RI New York,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
LARGE FIRE IN PAIEEsVILLE
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.


bhALLAANV rE4RLOIE OB GENs POFEs
WAsHSofON, June E.
The following dispatch was received this after
noon at the War Department:
HALLEcK's HEkD0UARTERs, June 4.
Hon E. N. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
General Pope, with 10000 men, is thirty miles
south Of Florence, pushing the enemy hard.
He already reports 1000 prisoners and desert
ers from the enemy, and 1900 stand Of arms
captured
Thousands of the enemy are throwing away
their arms.
A farmer says that when Beauregard learned
thRt Colonel Elliott had cut the railroad on his
line Of retreat, he became frantic, and toldihis
men 10 save themselves the best way they
We captured nine locomotives and a number
of cars. One of the former is already repaired,
aud is Running to-day. Several more will be in
running order in a few days
The result is all that I could possibly desire.
[SignedI H. W. HALLECK,
Major General (-onmandiuo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

RDWARD RvEBKrf's LEcTuRR.-Brainard's
Hall was literally packed last evening, with
the more intelligent portion Of the oOmmuni-
", - hear the Ieeturp Of Hon. Edward Rver-
etts tsupon the aOrigin and cbarastsrOf Of the
War.7 The most earnest attention was given
throaghout 70 the speaker, and many Of his
brilliantly eloquent and argumentative pas
sagss we're received with great applause.
The lecture vas rich in historical facts, trae-
ing The course Of the plot that euIminatsd in
46srebeITou, the hsinAuenees that were brought
70 boaz- in working Virginia into the treR-
son, the threats and bribes that we're offered
70 ether Border States, and the Vaccinations
Sfihe demagOgass in and ont Of Congress Of
the South, who are responsible for the war.
The disasters wrought BY secession were de-
picted IN gloSihg language. The lecturer
eoneladed with a stirring appeal to all to
rally in defense Of ths Union, and sustain the
fas that has never in fair fight been lowered
~ 3 foreign foe. $50 -' $1,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

r, cgFAHoGA CoUSTT ExAauEATfoE6.-Else-
luThsrs will be found the circular Of the School
tESaminers Of Cuyahoga county for the ensu-
'shg year, giving the dates upon which the
ezaminations viii occur, the requisite quail
6eations 20 insure certificates, and rules to be
observed by those applying for esrti6eates.-
The reo-operation Of the officers and patrons
of the schools Of the county is especially so
lieitsd By the Board, and the support Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
FROM cAIRO.

CHICAGO June =
Special dispatches from Cairo -
Immediately on the occupation Of COrinth by
our forces, Gen. pope's division vas sent in pur-
suit Of such rebels as could be found. Our cav
airy soon came up with the roar guard six miles
southwest Of Corinth, and engaged them with
loss Of 90 killed. Afterwards being largely re-
inforced, the rebels were surrounded, aud IL is
said five 70 ten Thousand captured.
A portion Of these have arrived at Pittsburgh
Landing en- route TO Northern military prisons,
At last accounts Gen. Pope was nine miles
southwest Of COrinth, which point his whole
eOrDs had reached
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
MAsHTNGrnN. lime

W AsHIAGIONy June f..
The reports of Gov. stanlys proceedings
at NeWberne create the greatest excitement
and indignation here. Senators talked of
dropping the tax bill until his appointment
is revoked. High words viii be spoken in
the Capitol tomorrow on the subject.
The Senate voted to tax cotton One-half
per cent. per pound reduced the tax on in
suranee prOmiums from three to one per
cent, and that on auctions to one-tenth per
cent on stock sales. On Garrett Davis nc
tiOn, tax was imposed on silver and gold
over Eve hundred dollars.
-Four hundred and sixty wounded soldiers
arrived from the Chiokabominy to-day
mostly belonging to the cavalry, which they
say held their ground three hours, and are IN
no respect deserving Of Mcclellan reproaeh-
es. They were in an open field, and were
fred on by the enemy in the woods.
A fugitive slave was released by the com
missioner to-day, the elaimant' 'seounseI ad-
hitting he was free under the emancipation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
FROM WIsHINGT0N

" ARHINGrON, June 4.
The act 20 prevent and punish frauds on the
part OF Otheers entrusted with making contracts
with the government, which has lust been ap-
proved by the President, establishes an Office in
which ail contracts are to be fled for public in
specfan. All officers making contracts are re-
quired 70 swear that they conclude the same
without any benefit or sliFantage 10 themselves
or TO any other persons. The penaltycfOr the
viOatoH,0f the law is not less than leo dollars
or laore than 500 dollars, fine and i'm prisonmeHt
notmofe than six months. IA
An oficiat report from Secretary Of the
lreastiE5E states that the public debton the 18th
Of May was 4S, 35 9s4 dollars, at an average rate
Of interest Of 4,35-lOO per cent. II
The sub eOlnmittee of WAYS and Means have
had draft of tile new tariff nH printed for the
private use Of that commits I'm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
TIE THRl4rE.AOf she several

TIE THE4fER.--gf the several popular
plays Mr.. COuldOek has presented since his
engagement here, none have taken stronger
- 'hola upon TIE Admiration Of The theater-gO-
ing public than the thrilling drama Of e The
Lion Of St. Mare and none more deserve
GOO o. It is-ap pluv Of unusual power, the plot
IIsEl lying in Venice, a little subsequent to the
na f-i rrle OF Marino falelro, the argument osing
i-i found in the fsuds between the houses Of Pa
ssi Ioiro and orsceola twill be repeated this
evening, the occasion bfing the last but one
49,. Of the appearance Of Mr.. COuldOek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

HupsoE's UNRIvALLED TooEH PAsTE.-IS
winning for itsolfunboundod praise wherever
introduced. Try Il. For sale BY Strong 4
Armstrong, ]. H. 4 A. s. Gorham, N. Q.
Brewer, G. W. CLARK, ana druggists gene
rally. aPSO;RlI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

Rs5- One hundred and ssventy-avs doses
Of Aeonlte, Bell, Max, or any other HOm@-
pathiS medicine, pure and fresh, (allOwing
ten pills to a DOSE sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons onclOsing IS oVnts
in stamps or otherwise, to John B. Hall, N.
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established ls4Q. 80 .... ...r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

.aD y WFTE sULPHgR sFRIyes. Msssrs, Warden
and Emery, the wen known proPrietOrs Of
the American House, Columbus, have taken
zhe Hotel located at the above named Springs,
which viii be open for the reception Of visit
Ors on the 10th Of June. These Springs sfe
--,5o1 located near Delaware, ehi0, and are among
.id tht most hOpalat in the country. An persons
in search Of either health or pleasure should
visit the Waite Sulphur Springs and coPsgn
themselves to the care Of Messrs. Warden and
- Emery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

~ "A middle aged gentleman wants en-
piOyment as bOOk-keeper or salesman in
some mercantile house in this city. Salary
not 50 much an object as situation. Refer
snees IS 70 ability and integrity given. A
note addressed to A. B., Lsadsr Oaice, will
meet with immediate attention.
4 cleveland, Nay p, 1852. Lf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

Z AClHp.--AH A letters, papers and packages
sent 70 either Brigadier General J. A. Gar
Eel, Captain Ralph Plumb, Quarter Master,
Or Captain Jacob Hea;On, c. s., must be di-
FoetOd 70 Goth Brigade, sth Division, Army
Of the Ohio, in the Field, Pittsburg Landing,
Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

&S- Merchants in want Of hats, caps and
straw goods, should not fail to call at 2l5 su-
porior street, Marble Block, where the latest
and best styles can be bought very low for
cash. Palm leaf hats and Shaker hoods BY
the case or dozen, E. w. PICK,
ap2. Successor 70 Fuller 4 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

~ We have reosived from the Agent,
Mr.. MOzier, The Army Register Of Ohio
Volunteers, compiled from OfieiaI Records in
thO.Adjutant Generals ofieo." Il contains
a correct List Of all officers in Ohio regiments
and should Be in the handsOf an WHO are in
tsrestsd in military matters. r....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
JACKSON STILL RETRFATING.

Reliable statements from Strasburg say that
Jnckson's whole force, with his train and pris-
oners, succeeded in passing through towards
Newmarket. .i .s..
Milroy on JacksOn's rear at Fishers Hill, a
strong strateglc point a mile and half south
of Strasburg. From the best Information attain
able the enemy held his ground, and resumed
his retreat during the night
Il IS reported that JaeksOn's advance guard
Wfs at NewmsFzot on Monday night.
Gems. smith and Longstreet were in the Valley
unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
CITY ssxton's Report.

There have been q intsrments in the several Gem
terio5 from Nay lst to Slst inclusive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
ERE.

PATNEsvILLE, O., June e.
The extensive Cabinet Factory Of Talbot
Son, of this place, was totally destroyed by FIRE
at half past one o'clock, yesterday morning
Loss S7,00Oi insurance 50 OO0, It's supposed to
have been fired for the purpose Of robbery, as
several stores and dwelling houses were broken
open during the eondagrafion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

% ~ DR.. R. c. Hopkins leaves this morn
ing for Pittsburg Landing. He goes at the
request Of DR.. Nevberry, as physician on one
oftho boats chartered By the Sanitary Gem
mission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

~ HHspFy, DEAR said a loving wife to
her husband the other day, 81 wish you
would put up that book and talk to me. :"
"a long silence, and no rsply.l ooh, Henry,
my foot is aslesPP ''Well, don't talk, dear,
You might wake il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
FROM WISCONSIN.

t MADISON, June I.
The Supreme Court Of this State has reversed
its former decision on the Tax law in which they
declared the taxes levied In 1850 illegal on &C.
count of the eXempton of railroads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

90 MI s91aE RaPORT that one Of the Grays had
shot a.seeession prisoner at Camp Chase had
- niho0ther foundation than the fact that mem
her of The company while On guard threat
sened 70 shoot one Of the 'schivalry'' who vas
a. eadv9peing beyond the. limits. allowed y
~ prison regulations.