davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-03
EXTRACT.

'Sec. T. Apa be II further enacted, That
hereafter all offenders in the army
charged with offences now punishable by
regimental or garrison court-martial,
shall be brought before field officer of
his..regiment, who shall be detailed for
that purpose, and who shall hear and de-.
termine the offence, and order the pun
ishment that shall be inflicted; and shall
also make record of his proceedings,
and submit the same TO the Brigade COM
marder, who, upon the approval OF the
proceedings of such field officer, shall
order the same TO be executed; PrOUided,
That the punishment in such cases be
limited TO that authorized to be inflicted
by regimental or garrison court-martial.
And provided further, That in the event of
there being no Brigade commander, the
proceedings,as aforesaid shall be st+Smt-
ted for approval to the commanding officer
of the post"
Every regimental commander in this
army will, therefore, detail field officer,
or officer acting as such, as Provost
of the regiment who will daily, if pos
sible, try, and pass sentence on all Of
tenders brought before him under this
act
All stoppages of pay, ordered by the
Provost under this law, will be promptly
entered, in his presence, on the records of
the regiment or detachment TO which the
party condemned belongs.
By command of Maj. Gen. ROsECEANs
JULIUS p. GARESCHE,
Asst AdJt Gen. and Chief of Staff.
Official &C. GODDARD, A. A. a. G..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-03
gg Telrgraph.

Especial Telegraph to tho " Nashville Union.,'l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-03

HEADQUARTERS nth ARMY CORPs, }
DEPARTMENT OF THE CUMBERLAND}
Nasty LIE, Tenn, Nov, 20, 1862.
General orders, No. %.
/. There will be the following Roll
Calls among the troops in this Corps
d Armee, in camps, bivouacs, and at Posts:
Reveille Roll-Call,
Dinner Roll Call,
Retreat Roll Call,
Tattoo Roll-Call.
Absentees from any of these will be
summarily and vigorously punished. All
company officers will be required to be
present at Reveille and Retreat Roll Calls,
and at others at least one commissioned
officer will be present with each cOmpa-
ny. All officers neglecting the execution
of this Order must be promptly arrested.
II. No officer or soldier will be per-
mitted 10 leave the camps of their re-
spective commands without the written
permission of the superior officer present;
that is, they will not be allowed to pass the
regimental lines without the permission
of the regimental commander; those of
the brigade without that of the brigade
commander: or those of the division
without tue written pass Of the division
commander. All officers and soldiers
found outside the limits of their camps
withoutwritten authoriiy,will beprompt-
| ly arrested.
The Ragnitude of the evils which this
Order is designed to remedy, and the in
creased yigor which the observance Of its
provisions will give to our service, must
be obvious to all and the General Com
manding personally appeals to both Off
GERS and men to aid him in bringing it
into full operation.
By command of Maj Gen. RosEoRAHs.
JULIUS P. GABESCHE,
Asst AdJt Gen. and Chief Of staff.
Oalcial-C. GODDARD, A. A, G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-03

Jackson and both the Hills Gone
South
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-03

ps- wo respectfully iuvlto a liberal patronage,
knowing that our style OF workmanship cannot DO
ex3eled, coz Our terms competed With
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-03
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

Strength Of. the Rebels at Freder-
icksburg!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
VOL 9-NO. 46

the stone balu>tgs,,le. E,rge old English
spaniel bstsili,,g on TIA >Jel,-. and the ten
ANTS in their holiday apparel grouped
around the porch, an ari>i, whetlrer pam
ter or poet, might have ,Il,icd the acci-
d-nt winch pUOiUced .uI infringement 30
ic.IcItou~y piciurcsguc.
Some,hing Of this t,e,ius. however un-
l--r,-.,, u or tHi-ae~scd 5y lsrrsc.t. .niIr-led
with The natural emotions ii curiosity and
uIerc,i m yur irirna AIar.a-,=t-s s bosom. As
standing humid. apart hetNega her I'VE
elder chi.iugH, wilh her ini:us1 IN her
arms under larg. sycamore, she gazed
around upon the scene. and perceived,
.;,iiy adorned IN tii. eXireme cf the coun-
try fashion. the riNs.l candidate for her be-
loyed coJia.c-.he Iuxum landladv of
Tie Red lIon,--urTuundcd bv the un-
friendly kindred uf her late husb,lnd
Neither Margaret nor her William had
ever applied for assistance TO these peo-
pie; and Yet >lie kIlew insIincilydv that
some from pride and some from shame,
fell the silent ryprrach ol her un;.s-
sisted poNyrtv and h,r bamele-s iitt-
drai aii wished her absence, and would
contribute a. fur a. In lhcm Law To Turn
hcr from her home; al.d in spite ui tho
encouraging infuymcc of bcr la1ely-knuwu
lin-man~ cheering for badlin.s, her heart
sunk within her - the door of the car
ria.e wa- thrown open. An ,idelv gentle
man. v,,ry neatly dressed, bui p;,llid. ena-
clV.ra. and lame, MIS- assisted bv hi> scr
4 Want uP the two low Steps that led to tho
porch, Having asccnded them with some
difficulty. he turned around. took off his
hat. bowed with a gracious smile to tho
assembly, and then paused, as if In search
OF suInc one whom he expected to see.
Tia ciioct of ,iis apparition was
-sart ~ ~ulrri~r and horror from Tho
1,agtiv laIri!a,iv -,i,lclu oauaIivd On
. the ~.sl-ae or OF: hcr brother the habcr-
,isl-uyT. VINO had Just iiouri>hed his hat
i'rgPirT,,ory to III. general cheer, let /; iall
iu G-ma,. scarce IrIre>~cd: cousin .Au-
I tisauv. .la miscrslble niser. sInothgred 4
a1oan and Nicholas Hume In spite ot
T lis cun>umulale iuirudemcc, fairly sro!a
away
What ian the mrauwhi'c did our friends
. iu their humble nook under the Svcamor,
Little Michael danced for .ioy; Annie clap
ped her hands; and poor Margaret, for
i,ic twentieth time during The last six
EuUc>. bur-. into te;ar--tears this time,
however, %. uunl;u-icd iov.
Mrs. Leslie, Margaret, nv dear
n.ico,' cried Michael o.. - we may now
caii him. 1ir- Norris. advancing 20 meet
hcr: e. 10 aou alone ola all my relations now
iTN.,..r do t,.,-.. ;srs. -r.-s79D- of 7D-- mo
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22
& & & lie = e :.


DE-" % '' j.
.'....,.'- ...". i"'AI'
.''
- boz. r.'w-u 10 ur, lvs.E,
..-m. r.rt.-H from r..al..,-
n -u m..a. Thus ,a.a-h..
q pa"~-..">iu- nlI mam,
wn- ..e. D.. .rc Of "a
-. n..st ..ii ia rh bright.
..rE.S. tln.. en". rN-
..~ #u-.r-- y,.k "a ton ui
.rrs. ua.rn--iau-'v into
-..m.- paai, lauillG,.
~ @ ar Mr a- -l, Is
--.r ...r. rla.aa. I'm
-- .s- ru. I-..l. I,aar.I 4
.uH th- .l-.pur. =
H..l i..u WHAT Shall .r
.A, D.. p I,E.r ami be-
".. -n-- .... ~sriaa,v-. her
@- aa lar Ca. ~ga,-t ou; with
string So n.r bar. il. that b. H.
tiI. u9a--. h.r Glasses arl
bowls, Ni.h - I,-lI u1ap her tuhl.
F.H. .,mua- dangling above hcl.
- Mss Collins. a. ia. calls her
.-a lp answer To ths name of
,..a- -uu.y Years agone-lr-
TIC ..4h iu ACKNOWLEDGE me.
face that She had seen me e,
aeaat anil mIimrasror. wondered
laIHr. ia ltf.9rptiup fo mss
- h-r dear uncle. Michael Norris
m. with the stock. and the
a,e. the Justice and the iaI,
q, maN. she whom | r.srucd
gerry anI starvation. from Iiyina
~au.n. Larf Y1;J u-i,h tb9
ma-:mt cIe,,r--tar,.I,Sr IN rcI-
'''t-ehom | set an in that very
.'- .-rerchrd upon her throne the
-uIh. bar, purchased the Ica-c.
a... the GOOD viii Maid her fir-t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22

-'1'ei'.'l''- lffSi Il poor -itt- tlt bpruOu-
less orphan o. Il naval Officer, when iute-
rested conn -esiolis and ofiicious friends all
opposed th, ssniou, did moi i.e, from across
the wide oc; =. send himself no. merely
his approb1-el Of The destined marriage.
but a porti,oo j t.e destitute bride I
never saHNOO coatinucJ Mrs IsA-iie.
in a losytI -fAz;t han illat w hich had b,en
dictated h- a. enthusiast. recolicciioil ot
her bemcLac E0odu,~e; =. bat night and
Inuruing iTlr prayed ior hiu. AMI ui.bt
and muruiar 90 INV Poor cEi.jr,u Join iu
,bo-. prav7z AM INV dear husband
amongst ms slr,-zt vogsi~--'
q" Did D.. too pray ar t..,- unc'e y-ito
scenic. 10 i-.e forgotten HIM s,~s,ed il.e
old ul.u.- i-i = a.~, hs..i--,i-ieJ with emo
ton. =. i.o01. Ailrza-.~ added hc strip
pine. un hi- ,l-.,e AMI -h8wiura q .laep scar
. extending os-eollaily a,zr~z his lrit arm
- iiis scs-- wa received lF1m .Le huite
wiih uhiei .hi- furious aHI frantic step
father was Gr-uiu.s William L-s'.,.
am AIcIlaei Norris You NiliUor ,I- ';.su
10 acbnn, Erise the crippl.- WHO comes to
your door hungry- anl ragged. Here
. too, s.s.s-Hr, ,;yhi.l= .fpu, us P-c.-t a
T btHtNs.1 fI.slls.-s...1-
yea well A.,e,y
/ !'ca7iulfs y. ioytulIy. the waIn-hc:,r,-
/ c'l and st;uctul 1lar4a.,5 returned the
/ embraces a. her ,cicl5,.Ji. l:n,inaIl. pre-
scented her ihree cllililcn 70 him ono 10y
one, and piled 10 his questions a. 10
: thyir chung, of circumstance.
IL Eeesieif few words to tcll the story.
Nothing i.more rapid than Il descent.
/ The rollins of STONE down bill l. "a truc
F. rpe OF filling fortune, Taking ady.ul-
. tagc % It long Illness with which William
leslie wa, afflicted. his partner engaged
IA dezP,Is,.e speculation They iUiici
, iH. rash zl,-yaL.l..i ,llssggItAe4, aIn VII
li,iu n.n,-1-.l, q isuE.yl aithyu; friend
/ ur ry-.Gr.S Hon 3 ,o tl.a ST. hi- wife
r,.si4l,,l e, small zettlgHi,i,, ta satisfy iha
f. cr.ditosF 8 itiS dcb,- beiug P.Id- DE he'd
- avsi--. .Isa.uf, = g.. .is. ai.I-ASllis- ~
retained ii- h,.Hh i-L supported Lis
family 10y Tie m--. Tsr-A.ring industry,
hu. fever, o,rasionel by oycr-rxcgtiom,
had como on: hi- constitution. Impaired
10y anxiety ;uii labor hal been unable TO
resist the attack, and since liza. period The
Wiz. Who I.aI b.rn the iiithi.l partner ui
h.- cares .uI hl- toi.S. had 81. i.;i-, So l...,
succeeded a. 70 maintain hsr children
without tine assistance "l clsaite. why ,hcf.
Puh.5c or p.i.-,e-
'}}hy uoi havc written 10 me wlau
! t'.i' bankruptcy took 81 iuquirot s'.e
mci.
:. Alas, dc;w sir, 'ye ha,i before heard
Of tlat terrible hlug-r;u.. in ,rhic!l--''
t.. o.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22

ms uncle but grant that | were. what
cialm had l upon his charity more than
any other starving wretch? What was |
to him? lie pitticd me. heaven knew
bat what could l expect from him. Oh
the Smootll-speakiHE, >o0-SponCn knaye,
with his pity and his charity. Hvpoclite
IN look and word! las tene was - eesl-
lie q if he had been bidding me welcome
TO bed and board for NV whole lie long.
What a tawniHg parasite that would have
been now II / had accortcd him like Il rich
man. Well there ! some ,irtu. in tnc-ss.
rag, since they t,arh falls. tongues To
~pyaN Truth. GH,u cstme my cousin
Anthony, who's daughter ! pUrtioncd.
whose runaway son / ciY.h-d aud sent 10
sea And this Anthony Is now a .sr-;t
uleaimaR-a ri,h mi~er. who could huv
up liali the country. What said lr
Why he was pgu- hilns-l--the zcuundrrl,
nobody kuc'v h0w po,r, aad Lad Jlel
forced 10 ulaln "a rUl- to gire uu.liu. 90
h-4Gar-; sy. ia. called me "a b.g-ssr.
might go ,0 iis- ils.-u. d. SAL iIrar was
llr ii.J--i p-ar. ier ui. ~ tUs { mon
tine vurNhuu-e o. a- r--,ri-.- l.s--
cad. Tins -.u gi LF =.l.rl.- nsr.IuT-
brought up iu Iny 15,.iseg'~ as-~.-Nurfu
"a hundred rL1u>ald pounds and 1yuuid
hHye -au, iu 10 tiy ve.ku,u----.,,.. his
ot,iy living kin-Huau Oh. ais world
thi- werlJ Ih.u-.,r ] was resolved
gn trv IH.Iu all -5u-hi uu. my obi
-choviieiluw. N,-ila-s~ HUNG. tu,. -rsnd-
thrift. whom ! I.ss..,l ~ nav yulmg ,l.lv~.
when lit,ic richer than himself. and saved
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22

On ~ittt q S''t SlI1 and pretty ~ she
not, dear Imclc2 amd poor Michael. YOUR
namcs;,kc, l. bov Of "a thousand. EVe
have hal much To ~ thankful for. Far
mer Rogers, ,iic oTerscer, whose books
my husband kept GittIe Michael keeps
them now, as wei, thc tarsncr s:,ys. as his
fftl.er 'cli6 supplies SyiSis -inills 'Evice a
day. Aiy. l.,~cciias. l.1c rccsor's wif;-.
employs ANNE and ul" constantly ma nee
dle-worS for her iar-c Dumiiy and II vr
can bU keep uug prstty cctlaga-t we
can bat kep .Hy rut.ag,- al Whose porch
poor y lilisIu planted iila honey ysrIchle ;.l,d
90" Chime, r,~s. ;'ud tu- ,ill- which no.v
h:df cover tliy sh,t.-a--ti.s., cu;i;,.e N,-hrr.
0e worked "ni NseV, lo.e,ie., aui where
hc died ii.a a,s,tH pl tho ri-..icvu=-ii lsy
. ,.,E hgs Hsc together th-.--, within sli-
siei, o. th- jurI lhaI covers hi~ dear ne
rn;,iu-, ! ~houia ask Tor nothing better ON
t',i- ,ij. tse crave
The w.in'v'- ie;rr> HoNl,l ;.iresh :u,d
once ag.,n, li1 old msn pressed her hand.
&c j. sAr.e au- auuiti IF Your retaining
( this beloved ha.li,a.iu..- dear Margaret.
And dos lny -yntisiL cause ii.at sio;li}. p
..Du no mo- dear lsucr. mut ia iisc
slightest dgarcc, The esu~a ni doubt l.
. that we haycuo lss,-.. ,lli that Mis- Co.
. lii-. ~ she call herself, poor Nlii.uu'-
cousin avs,n,- /; for some. purpose or other
pepp!e >,ty with -u3ns ,iew OF marrying
liut this D. I'LL. .a.A-liila.c gossip.
. " lisll Is certain =. that ~hc wishes 20 taae
/ 1t. ;nd l. wiling Ia .iyc two pounds
wear more r.ut thnn row give ar exam
. afford t,s ui1. If ,ur Old I;,u.IIa-,l Mr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22

Norris, though it is probable that they
too will know nothing of me" And
opening the gate, the old man IiUpcd
slowly across the furrows, and began
gathering the scattered ears OF corn In his
withered hand
We have said tie seil, although ;Itte.'
passing the s;'re which admitted him be
tween the two high hedges that bounded
II ON the northern side, the wide eNpansc
from which the 'heat had Just been car
ricj, assumed the appearance rather OF q
iarrH open ridge of arabic lard, b"ryiercd
by Ihr hi"'i road, and Terminated 10y a
distant VILLAGE, .h;In OF the small wpDrsd
enclosure - common n the midland
,'"i',i- FI't't @I1.l' II "''~- a.
. iiiy .,or' i.''", t.-.-'e iH lii' sunshine
''i" "a i"N'.t group ".~ Ih'i m winch. lI~
"t,s'''''H Was immediately Uir'i,'- \
. I''.- ~4-- "'-'.-.'- ."''N7.. '.'-''isu ,n-.
'.-''.'--li '.s.'1.- F-'.ilgi ai'.''i"nu na-
t'Igs' i..'H a.E clos "i."" '--.- Stood
".l'.e i'i.i- h''..-if'g 3; .'1' infant 0" hrr
arms very niEi.r -.u "i t"'He rr
. thirteen "t-~ A1'rt-ianE "a u-t u- wheat
-..E- H.-'le .- La-E e. --.i-.a- Hrr-
-'- sa .a- --ai..- ~... rNtii'-i, WHL' her
. lliii. "-s...t,-- 'Ha'- {" tsa mothers P.tu-
. COAT Ai Hiuhrni,h. lear a.! J#' hlg.'-teJ
dog attending! "a 'i'tlru,'n ;'isa is.'iy IIs.ln.
~i",.!y 'i'ns lh" r'a'l
hr poor cripple drew back ami >at
. down under = ciump ot maPie and nav
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22

e. Nhv =hould Africa righ;lu'lv b.
,u~idr-~,l TO rank lirsi of the crn,inea,s
B~cau-.> Il bcarS tine palm
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-22

rs- 4 p,,Ilar being asked l,y long.
sai.rIi. -i,;Hkod Nag. II. b. hal any tan
90, arhalis, answered: = No. hut / have =
ra-- "r c.r,Ac mo1ilds ihat ~iH Just st
,s-.r-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04
THE NEWS FROM TENNESSEE,


LOUISVILLE, March 3-Railroad commu-
nication between here and Nashville, except
over creek ten miles north OF Nashville,
damaged by the rise in the water, on Saturday,
will be repaired by to morrow night. Tie
election at Nashville. on Saturday, t)r mu-
nicipal orhcers, passed off quietly. The retir,
ing mayor issued proclamation assuring the
citizens of protection by the federal troops,
if they would quietly pursue tl.eir accustomed
avocatiOns.
Several rebel prisoners have been brought
to Nashville. Twenty-Five negroes who were
seized by the rebels in the vicinity of Bowling
Green, have been recovered at Nashville, and
sent back. General mail accommodation is
established to Bowling Green, and for military
letters to Nashville, and Col. j. j. Mnor, the
government mail agent for Kentucky, is max
ing energetic eXertions to extend mail facili-
ties to every part of Kentucky.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04
REPOR TED Blu RNING OF
COLU M BUS.
A Strong DislOyal Feeling in Nashville.
A CHANGE IN THE SOUTHERN WAR
POLICY.

ST. LOUIS, March "A special dispatch to
the Democrat, from Cairo March ID, says a
great light was seen in the direction OF Colum
bus last night. 1t is generally believed that
the rebels there have burned everything of an
infammable nature.
The Memphis Appeal of the 2Sth ult. has
the fOllOwing:-
awe have information from Nashville up to
noon Of Wednesday. Gen. Buell. aud Com
Foote arrived and occupied the place. The
United States flag was raised over the dome of
the capitol and floats there now. But one ted.
eral flag was exhibited, and that from the shop
OF Yankee jeweler, who had long been sus
pected of disOyalty The feeling in Nash
vile is strongly southern. A deep gloom
seemed to cover the community. Citizens
avoid intercourse of any kind with the invad-
ers. Two British flags have been raised by
two property holders this evening. 1t is their
Intention to claim the protection Of that gov.
ernment" 4.
The sick are being removed from CoIum
bus. We are pleased to learn that Gen. Beau
regard is making prompt and energetic prep
arations for the attack which now seems so
imminent on Columbus.
The reported capture of B. r. johnson at
fort Donelson is incorrect. He arrived at
Nashville Saturday, having escaped from the
hands of the enemy. jeff Thompson lett his
old headquarters day before yesterday on a
secret expedition. He will turn up some
where.
Both houses of the Tennessee legislature
met on the 9th and adjourned for want of a
quorum. Considering the presidents mes
sage the Appeal says it is free to confess the
terror of his past policy and the extent of the
disasters which have followed from it. We
think the war will soon be made on the advanc-
ing columns of the enemy that we will attack
pursue and destroy, instead of being attacked,
pursued, and destroyed. The spade will be
dropped and the bayonet resumed In other
words, the policy OF the Fabian Davis will
yield to that OF the Napoleonic Beauregard
In view of these facts we can see little morn
ing through the dark clouds that at present
environ US, but which will burst forth in less
than sixty days in full resplendent luster.
The rebels are said to be terrifying island
No. 10, thirty-five miles below Columbus,
which place they will fall back upon. High
ground is found on the island, which is well
adapted for planting batteries to command the
river. Prominent officers believe Columbus
was burnt last night.
CAIRO, March "a very bright light, as
of very large conflagration, in the direction
Of Blandville, was seen from here on Friday
night at nine o'clock. On Saturday night the
sky was brilliantly illuminated lH the reAec.
ton of large coDfagration, directly in the
line of Columbus, and apparently about as lar
distant,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

The newspaper statement, that the house
committee Of foreign affairs have decided to
report against the recognition of Liberia and
Hayti, is untrue. The committee have taken
no action whatever on the subject.
The senate to-day confirmed the nomination
of Geo. W. Morgan of Ohio as brigadler gen.
eral of volunteers.
The tax bill contains one hundred and FIVE
sections. one OF the largest of any kind ever
before prepared, and on which months Of time
have been bestowed.
1t is understood that Col. +. P. Blair had an
interview with the president, to day, on the
subject of the appointment OF Gen. Siegel as
major general, the result of which was the
determination of the president to send in the
name oil Gen. Siegel to the senate at once
for confirmation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04
THE TAX BILLS.

WASHINGTON, March 3-The following is
an abstract of the tax bill reported to day. 1t
provides for the appointment by The president
of commissioner of internal revenue, with a
salary of $4,000 per annunl-his Office to be in
the treasury department, with suitable mum.
Der of clerks. The country is to be divided,
as the president may direct, into convenient
collection districts, with an assessor and col
lector appointed by the president for each
district who shall have power to appoint such
deputies as are necessary.
The bill provides for duty on spirtuous
liquors of Is cents per gallon ale and beer,
5 per barrel stem or leaf tobacco, 3 cents
per pound-to add when manufactured, 5
cents, and on cigars 5, TO- and 20 cents per
pound, according 10 value on lard and lin.
seed oil, burning fluid, and coal oil, 5 cents
per gallon; refined coal OIL 10-cents per gal
Ion; gas per 1000 feet, 25 cents bank note
paper, cents per pound printing paper,
mills per pound soap, mills per pound salt,
4 cents per 100 pounds; sole leather, l cent
per pound; upper leather, ) cent per pound
flour, 10 cents per barrel; all ether manutac.
lures, per centum ad valorem
On railroad passengers mills per mile of
travel; Communication tickets per cent;
steamboat travel l cent per mile omnibusses,
ferry boats, and horse raisoads, 8 per cent on
gross receipts from passengers; advertisements
per cent. on the amount of receipts annually;
for the use OF carriages, annually, from 81 10
$40, according to value; gold watches 81
silver watches so cents; gold plate so cents
per ounce silver plate cents per ounce
billiard tables $40; on slaughtered cattle 30
cents each hogs 10 cents each; sheep cents
each licenses for bankers $rUO; auctioneers
$40; wholesale dealers $50; retail dealers in
liquors $40; retail dealers in goods $40;
pawnbrokers $50; recti6ers 500; brewers
$50.
Hotels, inns, and taverns, graduated accord.
ing to rental from SIS to $780, eating houses,
$40; commercial brokers, $50 other brokers,
$40; theaters, 500; circuses, $50; bowling
alleys, So for each alley wholesale peddlers,
$50; other pedders from SIS to $40; coal oil
distillers, $40; income, three per cent on all
over 5000, deducting the income derived from
dividends, etc, which are taxed separately !;
railroad bonds and dividends of banks and
savings institutions, three per cent pay ments
OF all salaries of officers in the civil, military,
or naval service of the United States, inclUd-
ing senators and members of congress, three
per cent; legacies and distrbutive shares of
personal property of deceased persons, from
one to five per cent, according to the degrees
of relationship; and stamp duties on all legal
and commercial papers, all patent medicines,
Geographic messages, and all goods by ex.
press