davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

They a home, and any one who has doubts can In
quire Of the person who have been cured bytt. s5i
DIR. KEYeHR 10 PREPARED AT ANY TIME TO
HXAMINu LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGE, RoR ALL
WHOSE WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES. 20.
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A case OF ave yeArs,
landing cured BY DIR. KEYBER'6 PE0T0RAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

PTTmuRsn, Jan. II, 1890.
DR.. KHYsm i--My vito has been afflicted with bad
cough and diGoults OF bresthiug for ve six years.
which for several yea back bad gradually increased In
violence, The complaint has been hereditary, and she
had been treated by several physicians without any
lief In this state OF her case, procured some OF your
Pectoral Cough Syrup. boughts The e-st ss, ATTY
cent bottle, which relieved her very much then called
she has now no trace OF the former dBeaae except Wea
ness. would also state that used the medicine my.
tef to cold and cough. Tho medicine cured me By tax
Ing ono dose 1express my entire satgfAcon with tho
medicine, and you at liberty to publish this II You
desire TO do 90, WIN. WILSON,
Alderman Rifth Ward
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FoR THE CURE OF

fOH T1tE CUAS OH
costiUsnes' Jaisaaice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
7 DySrltey, Fod Sto0tac1, E'ysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Rheamatisni, E,tptions and S!in Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Dy0psy, Tette,, 1its.oTS and
Sah RheUpl Worns, Go'st, Ncurdlg'c, 10 a
Dinner PHI, aud for P,c'ifying he Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are The
best aperient in the world for all the purposes Of
family physic.
Price 26 cents per Box; Five boxes for SlOe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
MoLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL
IMMINENT

VIII rsl,sys main almost lnssantaneouBly, And w.
cleanse purify and heal The fouest sores In an ner
~ shoFt time. Dr.. q!
For Horses and Othsr Animalss
Mclean celebrated Liniment Il tho only safe andre
u,ble remedy for the cure Of SPAWN Ring Bone, Wind.
oaIls gplnts Unnatural bumps Nodes or bweilngs. I
G,ii syer fs to oure Big Head, Poll Evil, Fstala, 0h
rcnnlnr sores or Bweeny, Il properly applied. for
sprainc Bruises Scratches sorea or Wounds urscneo
rennsay Apply Il a. directed, ande cure ID certain 9
Tien iIine no longer with the many worhIse, Lin,4
Iuents offered to you. Obtain supply OF W moNan
celebrated Imminent. It Will cure you.
j, n. MCLEAN, Sole Prupnstor,
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, et. Louis, As-A
For salebg hOoAHNb Ihs,.
aag26-dkvly ooiumous. n. vl.s. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
VIII sRsctually care
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYsPhPsIA. 1AuNDioA'

Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases OF me hlens4
and ali diseases arising from dsorderod Liver or so%s
ach Dyspepsia Heartburn, Inward Piles Aculty o. pon
ness OF 6e btomach Eullnesn Of Blood 70 the Duu
pain or swimming in tho head, Papxation Of the Heart
PuIness or Weight In the Stomach, Bour hrnctaeons
Choking OF suooang feeling when lying down, DrynsD
or YeIiovness OF the Bkin and Eyes, Night bWeau M
ward YoysrS Pain In the ai Of hs baok chest cE AIDE
Sudder gisshes Of Heat Depression Of Spirits frghu
Dreams LanguoT, Dospondenoy or any NERVOUS piaesIe
soros OF Blochcs the Skin, and Fever and Aguso
0hillh and Tover)
over a MILLION OF Hotties
u.v, hean ,o,d during tho last sx monti and In no
stance has It failed in giving entire ,stiiSetoS VIZ Ne
ulen will suffer fro.l Weakness or Debility wnen mo-
LEAN;s sTRENGTHENIN0 00kDIAL will care youI
No Language can convey adequate idea Of ne mme
date and almost miraculous change produced BY kin8
this Cordial In the diseased debated and shattered
neryous aystem whether broken down BY excess weak
or Impaired By acnesS the RELAXED and unstruns
Organization u restored TO i pristine health and Vgor
MARRIED PERSONS,
Or otheru conscious Of inability, from whatever cauys
will and Mclean ssBtrengthening Cordial therougn
regenerator Of the SYSTEM and all who may nave
themneyes by Improper nduigencea, Will hnd In the Vor
diaI certain andspeedy remedy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01
WORCESTER'S
QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest. The Largest..Ths Best,
Tho Cheapest Because the Best,

"The most Roliable Standard Aus
thorIty Of tho English Language"
Sis Hsndrsd Bmiasas AtsodtOrs Of 0hio,
''THa BEST ANGLIsH DICTIONARY HxTANT.n y
srayy Km Dbs,yO1srs.
"Hep arc upwards Of Hundred thousand Words,
whcso mutfAroas meanings and deryations, togetheI
With their correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
rot before tho sys,"
0k,oiandH Commercial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

.. ,n.,ps.aeuss AImanae ,ror lses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-01

roas ssiilw 80 iad' 3rd ;ssii s'nOb ON iss, ,
'ca.lisigcsq' Old haa yloja slf div dpposbi -,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28
War News.

ST.. LoUIs, March %. Dispatches
from Fort Smith, Ark, to the Memphis
papers acknowledge the death of McCul-
loch and Mcintosh at Pea Ridge. The
Memphis appeal also contains a dis
patch from Richmond, dated lth, stating
that jeff. Davis was coming west soon,
and urging every body to rally to his
standard.
The Savannah (Tenn.) correspondent
of the Democrat, under date of the 18th,
says no move has yet been made by our
army here. A second flood in the Ten
nessee River and its tributaries is pre-.
vaiing. information in regard to the
enemy is still quite meagre. His main
force is supposed to be at Corinth, Miss,
where it is probable he will be able to
concentrate 10000 men. Our forces are
mostly on board the transports.
Gen. Grant has been reinstated in
command Of bis expedition, and arrived
here to-day. Its not likely that any
active operations will take place herea-
bouts for several days.
NEW York, March 81. The Tri-
juHc'S special Washington dispatch
states mat Gen. BIehker has been sus-
pended from his command.
The Times special Washington dis
patch states that the evacuation of Aqua
Creek took place on Tuesday evening
and Wednesday morning. Cur hoilla
fired into the depot and buildings as the
rebels were leaving, but the latter sue
ceeded in burning the dock and a few
neutral buildings.
1t is reported by five white men from
Fredercb shurg that the rebels are leav-
ing there very fast, and that the founda-
ton OF the railroad bridge over the
Rappahannock have been removed. A
mutiny had occurred in a North Carolina
regiment, and many were being marched
out of Fredericksburgh with their hands
tied. The impression was that the reb.
els were all falling back on Richmond
and that large bodies are going to Nor.
folk and Yorktown.
Deserters state that no more Virgins
troops can be raised, and that the con.
dition Of the rebel army is in the wors
state of decentralization. Thirteen citi
zens Of Fredericksburg had been SEM
to Richmond for refusing to take Confed
crate scrip. They were also charged
with belonging to Union clubs. There
are no Notifications at Fredericksburg.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

FPOv ORFGOv-Tbe winter in Ore
,or no. h.on ono of very ,raot soyoritv
,rho oa;tor 81 tho portIa,d 4dyocate.
,.,,o ,.o.;l,,o. :, hat oo,,,r,
e.. n,auo ,,o,, 60, noor. so,s tho soyority
rl. c.,.'..l lo-n r 'ao,,, o,.o.od.1
- ''' o..
any "'"'e' u'' ','7 ,''' 0''l', - w - ~
son' ne 400" OF De'e"o7' C''''~
great obstruction % properly "',' '''' u
me- ue water was suel '""'' " @
ever KNOW" Oe'o'e S''''' icy" a.
Se'''eu ny '"7 WHITES ~ u ia ''''
where the river Is w'oe anu It's DAMS
io"' giving 'ne waters a "'u9 sweep '"e
RIVER rose '"en'y''No anu "a''" ''e''
Al oregon wy mice" 'l''e' "0o'e
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

The governor, accompanied General
Buell., Messrs. Ethridge and Maynard,
and Hon. VIM. Fl. Polk, visited the State
House yesterday, and took formal pos.
session of everything that the treason
hatchers had left.
OF course the "archives' were absent
together with all things else that were
portable or valuable. You cannot re.
main for any space in the presence Of
the provisional governor without feeling
the assurance of his energy and earnest.
ness. Even his heartest haters have in
my hearing granted him these qualities,
as well as a high order of intellect aud
influence with the "plain people"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28
Mt. Vernon Ladies Association.

The following letter in reference to the
doings of the patriotic daughters OF Am
erica. is addressed to Mrs. Cleveland OF
Coventry, one of the treasurer' of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. II
is gratifying to know that there is one
spot south of the Potomac that is free
from the hand of the spoier, and that
one spot the home of Washington =
Mt. VERNON MANSION,
March y, 1862.
Dear Madam,-In sending the last
check for collections made in Vermont
for the Mt. Vernon Association, Mrs.
refers to the patriotism, patience, and per-
severance which you have manifested in
raising an amount, though small in itself,
vet large in consideration OF the barren
field and labor requisite, accept dear Ma
dam, in the name Of the Regent, the most
sincere thanks for these exertions in a
cause. which, always noble, nom looms
up With double -pleudo., reflected from
the unsefsh patriotism Of the daughters
of America ! am sure there are none
who will regret in the slightest degree
any amount Of trouble they may have
encountered in their efforts to aid in the
purchase of this home Of Washington,
when they reflect that by that means
only has il been preserved. Il needs no
stretch Of the imagination to see what
would have been the fate Of Ibis beloved
SPOT, in these days Of strife, were it Lot
iRdispmaJly in the possession of the La
dies Association-the deed in the vault
of the treasurer Of the association =
This fact has enabled Us to preserve the
perfect neutrality Of the place, and has
secured its respect from all parties. And
during these long months Of war, when
we have been surrounded by soldiers and
for months at an equal distance from the
camps of the two opposing armies, nc
serious acts of desecration have been
committed, but all have quietly yielded
this one sacred spot to the guardianship
Of woman.
All work was stopped last spring cx-
cept that absolutely necessary, and none
will be attempted until the country is
once more quiet and there is possibility
of raising means to sustain the place.
At present the grand object is topreserye
it. If we can continue to do that it will
be all we can hope for.
With esteem, believe me dear Madam,
Very respectfully yours,
SARAU c. Tracy,
Sec. Mt. V. l.. A.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

REsToRED TO MS UEARNG.-John
A. Child, Esq, Of Hydepark, who has
been deaf for some time. has been re-
stored to bis hearing by DR.. Ligh,hill,
the celebrated aurist and oculi>: Of New
York. We publish below his certificate
We believe DR.. Lighthill soon intends
visiting Hydepark. When there those
similarly afflicted will have a good OPP
poriunity of consulting him.
HrDEPARK. Feb. 8, 1862.
This is to certify that have been deal
in one ear for the last four years, and the
present winter the disease became very
much worse and affected the hearing OF
both my ears. In the early part Of Jan
uary last put myself under the treat
ment of DIR. n. r. Lighthill, and now nv
hearing is entirely and fully restored as
good as ever il was. / recommend all
persons afflicted with deafness to avail
themselves Of his services.
JONI A. CHuD.
He will be in Hyde Park April 7th,
aud remain till the 18Th.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28
From the Cavalry Regiment

=, A., ~ "a ,1o1
: y 0i'' ,'''' ~ y. . ~ -
u ''-' 80 l' ''"o'1 w w.
'ea''i'o ere '''s '"'' inc - ' : "a ' al y
mas 'no'e u from A'"'Po''' 10 l oo'S''''''
ana '""' you may oe''e' u,''e'S''''o ou'
Po''''on wi" enu'"'or 'I'e"y 10 give
you an account Oh our inafc'i anu Tue CIR
'0l,s'''ee' ~ "".c" We are no" p'''e"'
"o ''' VI -''' VI 90 ''''' "'''
'''' Ou' '''| P'''''''"' 0'"' = ct -A''.
"'''''' 'o' ''''' P''''' anu '"o's" we ''"'
o,''."o '''o"s y '''''''." ~ 0'' '""P
""',' - 0'' '''''' '''''' " o''i'0 '''0 i'''''
!, :,
" 49,, 80 wy . ' '
- ~ - " ''''', g '' ''''1 o'''' w
'"' o''' ',", " '"' o''' 's''', I"'"' }
"''' ''a'' ''''' '''' '''', . u 0e,lu ''' ~ O.
i''' ,'''P"'' ~ VIC ''' " - u ''io' ''''''''
-, wv o''''''1' ''''',''''' '"''0 ','-
- :, ~
~ r
,.,..,... ..I-.-..... -, c.,t-..-.-l,
~. -.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

place. lam unable to say anything about
how long we shall stay here, for 1t Is all
uncertainty. The men Of the regiment
continue in most excellent health, and
they are eager for more active service
but if reports (or we can get nothing
else here) are true, we should hardly find
any rebels in force in another four days
march-tbey seem very fond of the style
of Floyd.
Last Friday, with several other officers
of the line, | started for Balls Bluff
and after a ride of four miles we came
to the Ohio and Chesapeake canal, and
we were directed to go down by the ca
nal to large white house, near which
was a culvert through which we could
pass. This house had been the head
quarters of our picket guard. 1t stands
about twenty rods from the river, and ii
shows conclusvely that it has been tar
get for rebel gunners, it having had one
cannon ball pass through the entire house
and particles of shells strike it in various
places.
Taking the tow path and following ii
nearly mile, we came to the very
ground where those unfortunate fellows
we're embarked, on the night of the goth
OF October. for the Bluff Directly
across the river is Balls Bluff, which
the rebels had left four or five days be-
fore. / is a dark rugged looking bluff
some one hundred and fifty feet high,
aud to get to it from this point there is
an island in the river of some four bun
dred and seventy acres which has to be
crossed. From this point we could see
the walls of a large brick mill, across the
river, from which the smoke was rising
and by questioning citizen we learned
that the rebels, before leaving for more
cougenal climate, applied the torch, an(
the mill and all its valuable contents
which consisted of 5000 bushels of whea
and 400 barrels of flour, were reduced
to ashes. 1t was the property of mar
living at Leesburgh, and was valued a
S20,000 A good specimen of the van
dalSm of traitors. We could not pas
the river here, nor did we at all, for tn
want of a pass from the commander Q
the post.
1t seems very strange that Gen. Ston
should cross the river at this point whe
there were plenty Of places far NOR
practicable, and it would seem just as Ell
fectual. ] hope that the matter will b
thoroughly investigated, and if there wa
a fragrant wrong on the part of the CON
manders, let them receive the punishmer
which they merit.
Following the tow path NEARLY tw
miles further down, we came to Edward
Ferry, from which place we could easil
see the place where the brave and impu
sivo Gen. Lander received his wour
which ultimately proved fatal.
We soon turned for our camp with tt
determination of visiting Balls Bluff an
Leesburgh at the earliest practical
, day, after which, if l find anything il
teresting, shall be happy to continu
! The latter part Of my letter of these tw
interesting places.
Very respectfully, I remain
Yonr obedient servant,
II. CLAY FLINT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

instead of hundreds of articles provided
for in the bill, our schedule Excluding
the tariff contains but twelve, of which
seven are articles of merchandise, on
which the tax falls entirely on the con-
sumer, and he is at liberty to make it
much or little, to suit his taste, convent
ence or means, while the other five sub
iects are of such a nature as to spread
the burden equally and lightly over the
whole community.
Taxes on real estate, incomes, and on
manufactures which are necessaries OF
life, are entirely direct. There is no
evading or avoiding them-they are felt,
and therefore they are odious, while
those which may be avoided are indirect
voluntary to a certain extent, and
therefore paid cheerlully. The man who
pays fifteen cents on his gallon of ale
does not complain, because he can avoid
it by going without it, and it is not ne
cessary. So of every article in our bill
except oil and salt, and those two are so
cheap, even with the tax added, that no
consumer will think of it.-BoSton Jour-
nal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

A SENSIBLE LETTER The following
is said to be part of letter from a Lou
isiana Major to his sister in New Or
leans, picked up at the battle of Pea
Ridge, Arkansas:
"DEAR SISTER CARRIE: You asked
me in your last letter what thought of
the prospect of our dearly beloved cause
To be candid, have little hopes for its
success now, though last December |
felt confident we would be recognized by
the coming June. don't like the Yam
KEGS a bit; | have been educated to hate
them, and | do hale them heartily; but
| must acknowledge the South has been
sadly mistaken in their character. We
have always believed that the Yankees
would not fight for anything like a prin-
ciple that they had no chiyalry, no po-
etry, in their nature. Perhaps they
have not but that they are brave, de-
termined, persevering, they have proved
beyond question.
The trouble with them is that they
never get tired of anything. They lost
all the battles at first, and after Manas-
sas we despised them. This year has
inaugurated a new order of affairs. We
are beaten at all points. We do nothing
but surrender and eyacuate and while
| hate the Lncolnites more than ever, /
respect them-I can't help it-lor their
logged obstiracy, and the slow, but
steady manner in which they carry out
their plans.
| have lost heart in our cause. There
is something wrong somewhere. jeff
Davis and our political leaders are either
knaves or fools. They drew US into oui
present difficulties, and now have no way
of showing US out Of them.
If the South had known what would
have been the result of secession, nc
State, unless South Carolina, would have
gone out of the Union. Weall thought
we could 90 out in peace know did
and laughed at the idea Of the North at
Tempting to keep US in the Union by
force Of arms
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

To CURE DIPTHERIA.-A gentleman
who has administered the following rem
edy for diptheria, informs US that it has
always proved effectual in afording
speedy relief. Take common tobacco
pipe, place live coal within the bowl,
drop a little tar upon the coal, ard let
the patient draw smoke into the mouth
and discharge it through the nostrils.
The remedy is safe and simple, and
should be tried whenever occasion may
require. Many valuable lives may be
saved, our informant confidently believes
by prompt treatment as aboye.-HdKo
rel Gazette.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28
Letter from Fort Donelson.

1t appears that Orleans county was
represented in the great fight at Fort
Donelson. Ira Z. Peck, formerly OF
this town. now a member of one OF the
Iowa regiments, writes to bis friends in
Jay, as follows;-ED.
FoRr DoNELsoN, Tenn,
March /, 1862.
Dear Brother, and Sister, and Friends
| am away up in Tennessee, and can say
that am well, but have not been for a
few days since the surrender of this place
on account Of the exposure for three days
while we were storming it. We were IN
line of battle for three days and nights.
Two weeks ago tomorrow morning we
all started for the scene OF action, and
were expecting to have a Zig fight As
we drew near, the white flag was hoiSted
over the fort. and we marched on to take
posses sion of the prisoners and their arms,
horses, mules, wagons, great amount OF
ammunition, and other things too numer'
Gus 10 mention. We had hard fight on
Saturday, as they made a desperate at
tempt to get out and made charge on
the right wing, but were driven back aft
er . hard struggle and a heavy loss on
both sides. About two or three o'clock,
the Iowa "a made a charge on double
quick over fallen timber, as heavy as any
Won have got, that they had felled all
around the fort so that our artillery could
not Get in, but on they went and over the
breastwork with shot, and shell, and can
lister. and bombs, and all other kinds OF
deadly missiles pouring in upon them,
made a charge on the enemy numbering
two TO our one. drove them back, and
held them until out Of cartridges. Then
we came to their relief-our company in
front l. was = caution. the wav we wen
oyer the timber We kept all that hat
hoo, oaiood until ,norninc We lost IN,
r,on Ia v.os sbot IN tho left eve an,
,,a, Of ,av r;rbt ho,d when he rol-
.. .'.. ,.,.aa.J. hn, al ~,
..,,;,., I'll of,ho;r ,uo,,d. now Tho,
H. all. ,..I ..o, r,on,
7c..;l - ,.,.r,, .hot, FROM behind
u -, .,L ...
,rla ,.,..,,,,, oo,,ll not ID ro,o, - n,
49,. -. L;J 4,
H..
49,. 49,
,. = I.'. Na,,u;1ro :, o,.s
c,..,....,,. 49, C,,,La.r,.J piuo.
,p...,..- C,.... ..on, ,rhoro +;
..,.,...1 ,.;l,;. h,,n3n,d M,
cha .,;l., oe Hama Iro;oo nnst q,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28
II. W. IIALLECk,
Major General.

FROM ISLAND No. 1O-TuE BON
BARDMENT STILL GONG oN.-Chlcago
March PA special dispatch to the
Tribune, dated 9 o'clock, Sunday night
off Island No. 10, says the fire continues
slowly day and night, at intervals OF
half an hour Our fire is mostly con
centrated upon the upper battery, which
is now fairly blown to pieces. This bat
terry has not replied for two days. Only
one gun can be seen in position, andI ha'
is proba bly, Quaker.
The batteries on the main shore are
also mysteyiously silent, and the encamp-
ments grow smaller day by day. Trans
ports still continue flying about, appar-
emily carrying away troops. The river
is still rising, and everything is overflow
ed. The rebels were drowned out OF
some Of their batteries, and have been
attempting to erect new ones, but tue
well directed fire Of our mortars pre-
vents them.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Cairo says the officers of steamer Lake
Erie No. ,, which left Island No ~ al
IL o'clock last night, saw a large n''
near the Kentucky shore, which kept ID
creasing as they got up the river il
was supposed to be the rebel transports
ignited by the bursting Of shells.
A gentleman just from New Orleans
says the rebels are building thirteen gun
boats at that place, to be completed SOON.
CAIRO, March "a. Especial dlsPa''u
to the Chicago Tribune. The gunOO1,
Mound City, at Island No. 10, fired y
shots on Saturday at the middle Oat'e''''
with considerable effect. Our officer,
with glasses, counted five rebels h'''''
with a single shot. On Sunday our nlo'
tars fred with considerable regul"l9
but the results were not ascerl"l"'s
owing TO the unfavorable condition o' -, -,
weather. The balloon reconnaissance "''
not take place.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28
slO7,OOO.OOO

Revise the tariff so as to produce, as
we have heretofore shown it may, fur
Their sum of S7O,OOO,OOO, and we shall
have a gross income of Sl77,O00,O00
without resorting to a single tax that will
be either burdensome or unpopular /;
without any tax on real estate or income ;
without any sworn lists of taxable pro-
perry without any tax on manufactures;
without any inquisitorial visits to dwell
ing houses, and in the very little machin.
cry necessary to carry out the plan ant