davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
From the Albany Argus.


IL i estimated that the expense Of supporting
the negroes Al Port ROYAL and Hilton Head.
alone. under Republican 0yerSers, j. about ten
thousand dollars per dayi All this falls in the
shape OF increased taxation on the shoulders of
While men at the North This expenditure Rev.
Mr. French and his colleagues promised. should
be counierpoised by the cotton to be raised by
the negroes, under his free labor system" More
than time enough has elapsed for a crop-tbe
expenses coctinue-but where is the cottOnl
The negro idea of emancipation is Characters
tically expressed in the following stanzas from
the latest 'ricgro melody" Though the darkey
expectation Of "rufin 70 do" may meet with dis
appointment, the cOncidental expectation ex-
pressed will ultimately be found to have more or
less weight:
Ole Uncle Ned, frow down dat hoe
And DinaA drop that kitchen dough
We're all free. wild muffin to do
But TO dance all night and all day too.
Lubly Rosa SambO come
Don't you hear de banjo
Tum Tumi Tuml
De white trash hee muffin to say,
But TO work work and de taxes pay;
While the Dressed darkies dance dere fill
Let de white trash foot de fddler's bill
Lubly Rosa Sambo come
Don't you hear de banjo
Tum Tnm Tum
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17


We copy the following from the New York
World:
We have been requested to answer the follow
ing question:
"A is drafted and hires B as a substitute
another draft is called. and is drafted-must A
answer TO BIS nameI'
When A is drafted he owes the service OF a man
TO the Government. 1t ne pays that obligation
by hiring as a substitute, the Government can
have no further demand upon him. When B,
who IS supposed 90 have already the risk of
draft with A, is in the service he is exempt from
draft. If, however, B had not been enrolled and
subjected to the hazard of a draft at the time he
consented TO become substitute for A, and is
afterwards drafted, he will owe the Government
n man. just did before he hired a substitute,
but ne, being already in the service, can not re-
sign his position a substitute neither can he
without means hire a substitute, consequently the
community and the Government are both cheated
by the transaction of hiring substitutes before the
draft is completed
Viewing the question in this light, we see the
justice of the Government in vetOing the broker
age in substitutes. Such a business not only dis
courage enlistments, but prevents an equalization
OF the hazard and deirauds the Government No
MAJ should be hired a substitute unless he is
an able bodied exempt, rendered so by passing
through the ordeal of draft or by previous SER
vice
We do not pretend To speak authoritatively on
the subject, but as common law is common sense,
we have glanced at the question in that light
There is difference, however, between law and
equity. Many things are lawful that are not just
1t is not just that should dodge draft by being
III the army as a substitute but the law shields
him while he serves in the army. 1t is therefore
lawful for b To remain as a substitute in the ar
my. but it is not just for him to escape the draft
He virtually receives bounty when no bounties
are allowed, and the Government loses a man by
the transaction
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17

Surronf rnf ApNiSIsrHArioN.-1his l. the
cry oi the universal Abolition crew OF ConslItu
ton aud Union haler.. They want the Admin.
i.tration supported, because while IL h la power
they are, AMI can caty on their schemes 10 over,
throw and change the character of the Govern
meat, while al the same time they are lingering
The spolls, robin the treasury OF millions which
The people are taxed to pay support such an
Administmtion--suc psrty-'uch traitors
such Thieves, Aerer. Sfylnl Al Adminisra
ton and party that are trying 10y every con.
cei'aole scheme 10 damn the county, will and
ought 10 be damned 10y the people.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17

CHIEF JUsrIoE MARsHALL on CoxFIscAuoN -
Il may not be unworthy of remark that IT is very
unusual. even in cases OF conquest. for the con
queror 10 do more than To displace the sovereign
and assume dominion over the country. The
modern usage Of nations. which has become law
would be violated: that sense of justice and right
which Is Acknowledged AMI felt by the whole civ
ilized world, would be outraged il private prop
erty should be generally conhscated. and private
rights annullel.-0giRion Of the Court. Pefers.
81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
special Notice.

10 ADTSRTLSsRS-AHd advertisements taken 70,
spscssd time, and ordered out before e expiration
o. re time specified, ,ot1 D, charged TIE regular
forfAe saD,s ap 20 tAe time they are ordered out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17

the fruit of toilit shelters the sacredness of
our homcs--it saves our persons from violence
and wrong-sBd above All ADD beyond an, i al
loss no power 20 step in between and our Ma
ker in the exercise Of freedom Of Coincidence
lts guarantees are the sun Of all the great prin
ciples OF liberty. equality and justice, srought
own and other lands lt Is a sacred trust Feceiv
ed from our fathers. and which must be handed
down 70 the future unimpaired and unmutilated.
BY Code help that trust shall be kept at every
sacrifice and every suffering.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17

~ The following is an extract from Wrn-
SIMS speech delivered the 9Th day of March
1850
IL Is clear historical truth that the Conven-
ton meant 10 leave slavery. IN the States as they
found it-entirely under the authority and con
troll OF the States then selves.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
TAXES.


VsAAES N IOWA FOR THE CURRENT YEAR RE-
II come oue IN November. and Ne now preparing
car ' TOT The payment Of Taxes In the different Com
Ties N that State. Persons interested IN Iosa land by
sending the number Of their lands. can. for snail
Fee have their Taxes paid without the trouble usually
incident IN the payment otTaxes By non-residents.
Taxes paid. and re>sempt0ns made also in Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Kansas Nebraska Missouri and other
ern state. WM. \. WILEY,
Real Estate Agent,
OctlT-dkw-2w Indianapolis. Ind
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
The Names of the Democratic Com
grcssmen Elected tn the Next Con.

kressmeu Efectcu 20 inc Next Cous
grcss.
We copy the following s from the Cincinnati
Enquirer:
l-George II Pendleton.
2-Alexander Long
Al. r. Mckinney.
5-Frank c. lie Blond
6-Chilton A. White.
samuel :. Cox.
S-Wm johnson.
9-Warren r. Noble
I0-H. X. Waite. Conservative Republican.
1l--Willis A Hutchens
I2-Wm. g. Fink.
l3-John 0'Neil.
l4-George Bliss
l5-James R.Morris
l6--J. w. White.
This will do. In the present Congress we have
but eight members of the twenty one
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-17
DIE D.

wARD-in this city, yesterday, Of Consumption. Mar
tina Ellen, youngest daughter Of the samuel s. Ward
aged II years and months
The funeral will take place tomorrow at 10 O'clock A.
NJ from the family residence, No lO6. Pennsylvania ST.
The friends Of the family invited attend without
further notice.
, 1862-09-22

Reno, fought with bravery only equ.ll:d ty
that of the right Generals Coz and Wilcox,
commanding the divisions engaged, managed
their troops admirably. Both right and left
wings and center slept upon the battle
ground Tbs morning. rs day began to break
IN the east, It was discovered that the enemy
had gone, leaving us his dead aud wounded
uW n tie battlefield, his hospitals along tho
road filed with 'Le wounded, and many tnou.
sand etsnd OF arms thrown away in shcir flight
Th4. .cc:.. r. .he:- .e.re4t nns Aasenrsrad; tha
e.h Illmois, Gel. Farns~or:h, was seat q at in
pureuis OF the rrar guard. At Boonsboro
-~the yiilsRe In which ! AN now wdtiug-9,,
came tn sight Of the 4'h Vi-~s-' c,r.,+c
drawn up N -. .ns1u s:rcs:, preparing for 4
cca-re. Col. FarnWorth, at The head OF his
men, suddenly burst upon them- ana drove
them through the vi1lsge, killing and wound
Ing ali that remairtd o9 TINT once splendid re-
gtmcnt. One Of the officers taken prisoner,
This moment told NE ''th2t the regiment vas
shout gone, th&t We hid finished them" The
8:h Illinois cavalry Is beyond doubt one Of ths
finest regiments ID the service. Regular OIL
Gers. who arc always slow in besto EIog praisa
upon volunteers. speak in 1fgh terms of it,
and pronounce it equal to their own pet regi-
menfs, who, as YET, have done nothing bnt
fnucy Euty during the war.
, 1862-09-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept la-In order to sup
ply any deficiency in the quotas OF the forces
required from this State, and to avoid the ne
cessity ct drafting, volunteers for one year
Viii be accepted and organlx3d as follows
One fog1meot III be raised and Organized IL
each congressional distsics It tho campe Of
rendezvous heretofore established. No ID
vance boanty o. PAY wm be allowed to volpp-
7eers under this cali Advance ply and bo1n-
t. VII be allowed to al xce1uats ior the reo3-
mcnts oagxnized prior. to LIST Of july. 1861
-zntn further orde1s. TIC quotas OF he seve
eral townships for the draft viii BE- ANNOUNCED
1t IN early day, and II from the Indications !
sufficient number Of volunteers for one 7ear
Cannot be Tzised prior to October 9th, = dra9s
%tll be made In the townships for any dedcicn-
= >Cy tben e1isting.
Fully sne-hIf Of the counties IN this State
zore furnithed their quotas.
1ncianians 1eel = lille sore at General Wal
be SLOWED to lead the prnT be had orrauiz 81
Eepirst the rebels H., however, Is not a
Hest Pointer and must be rhelyed.
, 1862-09-22

srnr<o11s1p. Sept. 70. 1854
Sangamon county has paid $2o.6oo war
bounty money, and up to the 15!h OF August
enlist I'd 1.06f men.
Col. Dennis. OF the 3oth rsaluent, one OF
the most snl1ant officers IN our western army
is Ecre for few DAYS Ae tea7cs 1o-morso".
The 4th regiment, Col. Watera as QoincSS''
the 18Th, Col. Btnaeson at Quincy; Inc llo.h'
Col. Casey at Jonesb'ro; the lo!st, col. fox
ii jacksonV1le' Inc 1@d, to- h'oaher al
CssliaSile; 1he 1&'o' coI. houIoe ~ Slat'
tocn' Inc ts'"h' Col: s'nite ~ fon'l"e' ate
usoer 'Iafchaps e'oer7' tnele ute.ioat''u oe'nss
o1k'o"n' 'en 'l:ote ise'"ere ~. ~ H..s.
ano is"os 10 eoon as .pe. eS" ~ 70 pstu, "nsa
VIII F1ooaots oe nea' "eeA. A1e oo'u ~ :,
u'ent' eeL ose"- IT, "i''ca lS i 1:1ss ta'asns
regiment, raised 1of ea1flsoo outY III 1ass
State, sid "ilch voluntarily "ent u "1sa
iugtor, Is ct us "ay nefe, anu VIII arrive Id
mor'n~. IL IL UNDERSTOOD tnat 1als fes.lnen,
Wit feo'1ssah'ze Us soon ID nasAefeo ous' Auo
, 1862-09-22
From mt&4QUff.

ST. LoC1s, Sept. 20.-1t is understood that 4
general court martial has been ordered to
meet here on the 24sh inst. for the triat of
Gen McKinstry. The following officers b I'VE
been detailed for the court Brig Gems. H.r-
neT, Graham, Philip st. 1eorge Cooke, Cots.
TAYLOR Craig, Wait, Stevenson. Lieut. Cols.
Graham, Alexander. Grisr, and M:jor Eodye*.
Lieut.. A. A. Hosmer, 14th Massachusetts, vol
unteers, aid.de- camp, fs judge atvoca.e- Gen
Hsrney is president Of the court. ALI OF the
ot1cers are Of the regular army, except the
judge advocate, and the court II considered
au urusually able one. Gen. Mckinstry WAS
crdezed under arrest in November last, and
has ever since been incesssnt Id application
for court Of inquiry or a c3ur. mAz.ial to in-
yestigate his Official conduct.
, 1862-09-22
THE CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE
NATTER.

THE CONCLUSION or THE WHOLE
mATrER~
"A bricf review Of recent events on the
Potomac is shout as follows: The rebels, in
a fighting column fitted for light and rapid
movements, pushed northward from the
SUCCESSES over Pope in the Rsppahannock
and at Bull Run. They poured over into
Maryland, principally to secure supplies
from rich region never visited By the war.
The needed army stores were there. They
lad believed that rebel synpathizers in
thousands would rally to their standard.
With such aid they could alone have hoped
fo1 long campaign north Of the Potomac.
N,thou, it they must have expected just
What has haI E"l.cd. The rising did not
come off, The other part Of the
programme did come of. The great
foragipg party, hungry from the lean
cummissa1iats Of Richmond swept rapidly
the country and made up immense forage
trains, Our columns moved against then
in solid array. The rebels refined carrying
with them their booty. But it was not to
be thought Of to keep these long s9u
advance Of the arm yretiring %$aFe n.
Clcll;n, and so Stoncwall Jackson Is given
: ssn undertaken executed in q madhcr wor
thy Of himself He makes i ds*osr sooth
ward to 11arpcrs Ferry, and SEC Tres :
pusearc for t,ceJrc miles Of Aeagiiy 1oaaet
arncons rapidly hurried across tile hridg<
and dispatched dow4- the Shenandoah
Valley. No womb. fnk Federal PRISON
crs were Of no acco2 in his eyes; he va
: there for another purpose and did il, au'
thcn !swcpt back to mid Lee Tie rcbe
army has followed its iFai.s, all now acros
tilt Potomac, doubtless punished scverel,
by our troops, who hung upon their real
The future will soon tell whether their til
down the Shenandoah Is i snfe one, an
? the presence Of some Of Heintzeluaz
force at Thoroughfare Gap is susyes
i've Of what may be on the tapis. a
1ar as events have revealed themsely'
it cannot he doubted that tt
rebels havc done pr.xisely What they ii
tended in the ercnt If not being receive
by tile 1Iar31auders, they haze retire
bringing eff seah them their stores. tn:
1hcy have paid 8 high price for the NOV
n,cnt docs not wcaken this, its unmistak
bic aspect Our victory is solely in tt
h. amount Of penalty cxacted-
, 1862-09-22
The Recent Great Euton Victories En-
Route for Europe.

The steamship City of New York, which
sailed from New York on Saturday. last,
passed this point early yesterday evening.
She wss boarded by the news yacht, and dis
patches fur the Associated Press agent at Liv-
e1poul7 containing the announcement Of the
rscert great victories by Gen. Mcclellan, as
well as numerous commercial messages OF uler-
chants Of New York and other cities, fran
the commercial agency OF Mr. George Stok.r,
Nc. 1i5 Broadway, New York, were success
fully placed on board.
The steamship North American, from Qae-
bee for Liverpool, passed this point on Tues
day evening, ind dispatches giving a1faccount
OF the successes OF the federa1 arms. as we'll
as commercial. messages from Mr. Ssoker's
agency, were also placed On boarl OF hsr.
, 1862-09-22

THE V1CTNRE AT 1UAA@
Tue victory achieved by Rosecraus at
lrka is more decided than at first reported.
o., loss in killed and wounded docs not
exceed 800, while that Of the ene-::y VIII
reach $50. Our forces also captured some
500 prisoners, thirty odd pieces Of artillery,
BESIDES quantity Ut smafl aims, army
stores, etc. The enemy skcdadled with
Ecsccrans in pursuit.
, 1862-09-22

An ExAHrLE.-Those California troops who
1narcled fifteen miles 2 day for nearly sixty
do, 8. through = deserted country, with no pro-
visioEs OF forage except what they could car
IT; who forded streams passed over sandy
plains; fought indians; loss, ten men; and
arrived nt the Texas border in good condition,
ready for an Immediate bout with the rebels
those troops have set an example to our
Northern soldiers which they should not pz5s
unhceded.
It i very clear. We think, that "sone
things can be done u well rs othess,'
, 1862-09-22

O:1AHA, N. T., Sept 0.-Messenge:s dis
patched L5 acting Governor Paddock to the
northrrn settlement Of this Territory, aoo
miles rom here, report that the p.nlc cn:a'cd
by the massacres in Minnesota has entirely
snh- ded That the suffers have returned to
their hcmes. There are nov no hostile In
dIans within the limits Of this Territory, aud
not rhe reulotest probability OF onT trouble
to the settlers in any section from 1adian
depredations.
, 1862-09-22
CHEAT BATTLE OF SHARPSs
1%TJ&kES.

CHEAT BATTLE OF SHARPS. |
BURG.
We publish this morning the fullest de- |
iails We can find Of the great bs1tle Of
fSharpsburg, fought on Wednesday the 18th
inst, TWAS the last of the hard encouu-
1crs On Maryland soil Tho day affer this |
terrific cpgagcment 1,cy sent in flag Of
truce asking permission to bury their dead,
bus they took advantage Of the cessation Of
1ostili.ies to commence their retreat On
Thursday night it WIS discovered that the
rcl'cls We're crossing the Potomac on the
Ft.ppardslown bridge and at two fords
belcw and above it. On making this dis
coycry some batteries Of artillery were a1~
&anccd and commenced Smelling them.
Tie dead and wounded rebels found next
day cyipced the accuracy Of our signal Off
Gets in directing the fire Of our guns. At1ay-
light on Friday Gen. Pleasanton was dis
patched in hot pursuit, with two batteries
of fly ing artillery and two regiments Of cav
alry-stA Illinois and 4th Indiana. In
passing through Il gap in the hills he sue
cu41cd il cut1icg off large amount Of
1hur ammunition, supplies, etc, besides a
snluIl portion Of Maxey GrcEg's South
Carolipa brigade. Pleasanton shellcd the
enemy with effect as they passed through
rasinc. The last seen Of the rebsls
they were flying in the direction Of Win.
chester, aud ii is supposed they would TO.
treat precip1tately on to Richmond.
Al the close Of tho battle On "Wednesday
The result was undecided, though the
rcbcls had been driven from several posi-
tions. But their subsequent prccipitatt
retreat into Virginia was confession OF
their part lint tic federal army had wo1
The g1cat battle. When our troops occn
1,i.d the hattie field on Frieay the fount
2,lN0 slain rebels un1nricd The rebel
Lad lut an equal number into the grouni
, during Thursdays truce Tue rebel los
Gil that cvcnttul day is believed to cxccc'
p Is, GOO men. Tho federal loss is sup
Tascd to be from 10000 10 1900 mer
The r.umlvr Of soldiers engaged on cac1
side is estimated ut ninety to one huudre
thousand. The rebels were reinforce
with every regiment within THUR rcact
If they are vigorously pursued our arm
can f'llow them into Richmond aud ca,
turc tic capital Of Secessia with case.
is to be earnestly hoped tlaat no rest {
chance to recupcrate aud repair losses vi
be allowed them. Keep them moving
the true policy.
, 1862-09-22
the War on THE POTOMAC.
TIE MARYLAND BATTLE; OVER.
the DISGRACE At nARpER'S
ftEx1s
the REBELS RECRo09
THE POTOMAC.
FURTHER DETAILS FROM THE FIELD.

THE map We give covers the vicinity Of
Harper'e Ferry aud the Valley Of the shenan.
nandoa, agaln N important theatre OF the
war. The rebels have recroesed At shepards-
town and are again in Virgins, EDS. TR1B.]
, 1862-09-22

From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 19.-lt Is rnmored
here that rebel force, numbering 49, 900 to
20, ,000, is In the vicinity Of Blackvater River.
Ample provisions are made to repel the at
, 1862-09-22

The most complete victory Of the war v4
esireo ycsteYday. We stormed aud took the
rehcl GlhraltAr. Bsavex md more desperAte
lighting 4nn never before seen On this CONT
osnt: McDowtlrs co1ps, now under the com.
nard Of Gen- Hooker, fally redeemed them
ttlEtts ffnm their disaster ut Bali Run. Form.
tns the sigef Of tie army, they had the most
difficult fasks assigned them. -
The lcft wing under command Of General
, 1862-09-22

From New Orleans.
NEW YoRK. Sept. 2o.-The steamer Roa-
noke, from New Orleans 18th has arrived.
Among ltr passengers is Com- Porter.
, 1862-09-22
Min aab&r1tSImgHta.
Tile DAY Is eubLIkHED,
1.-THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
OCTOBER, 1862

Tie List Of Coehnts sa4 Contributions I. foltow8
AUTEYA1ALT TlH!A By tie lAts Henry D. Tpe.
feau.
DAVID GAGSf. RI the sntsor cf Lib IN tho
Iron A1s.'
ECrHoI1pc'. BF 3ayas1 Taylor.
HuCsE nuILDlNG. b ). Eliot Csoos.
Mr. A1TRLL,
IEAMtH61OS s2EA- BY yathanie1 ITs~ftor.x.
SANITARY CONDITION OF TIE Army. Dv 3D.
ward JasTa@ ~ D.
Az ARAB WELCOME. p7T 3. Aazich.
ELIZABETH SARA sHkPP.tRp
4 NICHE n THE HEART. Dy tho su:aoy or
- ~aa,t.. 11@aszixs.
REsoCRCE4 or 1HE SOUTH. Dy Z. Il pe.by.
THE DAr.LE-ACTCAN oF lssz. By John q.
Whittier.
Hy1Ew8 AND LITERARY NOTICES.
fHrHa-Twensy hse cFnts PER nuuper. rn1es dox
lara PET ycsr postpaid By the Publisher.
TICHSOR FIELDS. pabis&hers,
s3.u6l9it Is Washington street. Boston. Naszp
, 1862-09-22

THE VICTORY AT IUNA
, 1862-09-22

GWhAYED-F1om ita owner near
- the gate at Cnmp Douglas. Black Pointer Dr..
answers t. the nAtNe OF Prank" whoevez w.li tc
turn n!n give tnf'.EntAuon that Will len to his
coyery, at the Office OF tie Dearborn uou-e sh.t be
rcxarEed ea.s .1fsr4 It
, 1862-09-22

XXLANTEDLA po4it:on IN any Of
w NE rnllrcat c1gees q tae city. BY t4eFoa.A
bns4neta nan Who haA hA th1ec years e1p?1tenee "a
r. trht and t1ekef AEeEt. a1d ean III anF noAa1a
ptdrf supernte1dk u4e fGe3H z 1n.s
EtF1e 0 y ' 4+5 1:EN St
, 1862-09-22

W7ANTED7A comfortable, quiet
w home In some priyats t.n.ty, e. where M ,f there
but few boar4ess. neaf 10 eoss 0Hoe i9f M5ssn
ansu1nkbd H1tn 1os.d III a5seMdd15h ~ ths ~ !er q
tace maoe pe91ecry sattaactct1. Aea1l personal OF
So:6 IA ~ d 1onrof stfest V1n meet with A4te1
rtrs r 1nsda sooa rHs4l p54$1t1 a.
, 1862-09-22

WAN1EO- r R.nt. A family
w Of fur persons, with no eh1d.snz - 2 s.ss
Fu,pfsf1e Hous- on O. 4h< kns 18th q -
Nicnig1a Of R1hsI4 avannes noEta q VaA bafs. % q
efTenf or nj TIE ri As s&fta1 near tho AY1 q 06
Wtst &at6fnRfon west 1t Fecs4a b&feek Aa0re2
pnaf t3facr tax 1s&A Kufk e1ca& E1v0a- 1o1aaea4
, 1862-09-22

M ASONIC.-There will be 4
tV1 Ke:ula7 Conrocauou c1 Lafayette Chaoscr No-
. H. a. n at the Masonic ren?le: this Monday
eseI1uE sept I'd. 1sd: b o1dsT 1T oi Fhe u
, 1862-09-22

~ rSICE "A Lscy musica'lS edu
IN cstrI by the beet talent oi an Eastern ctr will
give 1tssonB ID Vocal anI Instrumental Music $40
;.t*srn of twenty fur .c>ao1s. AIlzeSs "W = Psss
Lfacc Bc1 liSQ. ST.! u.aaIss
, 1862-09-22
Nem aDhettiSf nlcnt5.

WANTED-To purchase an En-
W cine acd Boiler Of twenty ave or thirty hntsa
rot er. Also TWO ~ Atii otoaeA With nsscatnnrs
complete for which cAaa and <ood farming lands Will
ba raid. Address Post ud1ct Dox :sSs. Chica1o.
ke1AnSS {fr
, 1862-09-22

"ANTED-Bca,d with the com
w fo,ta OF = home for Al elderly l&dy, in p1i
v1tc family where t1,re are few OF ne other bo*--
AdG1eAk Pvt Once Rbx 1871 sitting terms A7 ocA-
f1on Ttftrcncrs exch 4arsd es1+: 635 It
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-05-16
New Tax BiIl-Its Supposed
Features.

1t is impossible to tell precisely the features
OF the new tax bill pending before Congress ;
nearly all agree, however, that knowledge
should not be taxed, and Congressman Kel-
logg of Mich. u, ges as a reason why the news
paper press should be exempt, "that it will
reauire their united efforts to reconcile the
people to the onerous system of taxation
proposed in the BILL" while the majority of
that body knowing that "a tax upon knowl-
edge" would not in the least affect themselves
will insist upon making its burdens fall as
heavily upon the knowing ones" a. posi-
BILE.
SUPPOSED ITEMS OF THE TAX BILL.
For smoking 3 cent cigar, cents /; 9th.
err Havanas in proportion.
Smoking meerschaum-pipe, cents if
colored, 16 cents.
For every guild Of tobacco cents if beg
ged from a friend, 6 cents.