davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24
NOTICE.
SALE SLAVES,

SALE OF SLAVES.
an MONDAY THE 18TH OF OCTOBER NEXT, AT
" the late residence of Irwin Staings, deceased, in the
County of Franklin, will sell credit of months,
thirteen likely SLAVES. Also, Still, eight or bar
rels of Brandy Apple Mill, and other articles usually
found upon farm.
Bond and undoubted security will be required Of The
purchaser before the property is changed.
A. W. PEARCE, Sem,
Admir- of Irwin Stallings, decd.
Sept. IL, 1882. 74-9tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24
Cash FoR RFESWAy hET

CASH FOR BEESWAX AND TALLOW.
MFRS. ALBERT JOHNSON WILL PAY THE HIGH
lIl est market price for the above named articles de-
vered at her residence the Shops of the Raleigh and
Castor Railroad at the Grocery Store of W. K. An
draws, Fayetteville street.
Raleigh, Sept. s, 1862. 72-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24

100000.
DILES, FISTULA IN ANO, TUMORS,
Il SPERMATORRHOEA, DECORATIONS
OF THE WOMB, &c.-DR ]. A. CL0PT0N, Of
Montgomery Ala, gives special attention to the above
His friends proposed to bet 100000 that he could
the worst case of PILES.
He has operated with perfect in several
pronounced hopeless by distinguished surgeons He has
never had an accident to happen.
Persons writing must enclose ten cent stamp to ensure
attention.
Aug. ls, 1862 33-w&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24
CASUALTIES

Among the North Carolina Troops in the late bat
ties in Northern Virginia.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24
BLANTON DUNCAN,

BLANTON DUNCAN,
COLUMBIA, y G.
FORMERLY KENTUCKY.
rs PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS TO ANY EXTENT
Il in Engraving and Printing Bank Notes. Bills Of Ex-
change, &c
Engraving upon Steel or Stone.
Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will be
kept.
Aug &, 1862 63-3m.
ty Register and State Journal copy to the amount Of
IS and forward bill to the advertiser.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24
SPLENDID GREEN TEA.

0NE CHEST OF so POUNDS, SUPERIOR QUALITY
" and favored GREEN TEA. For sale at
PESCUD'S DRUG STORE
Raleigh, Sept. IL, 1862 74-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24

TTNHE PARTISAN LEADER.---A NOVEL,
Il and Apocalypse of the origin and struggles of the
Southern Confederacy By Judge Beverly Tucker of E
gina. Originally published in 1885.
Price, 81 80
When sent by mail, It's
For sale by W. L. P0MER0Y.
Raleigh September 9, 1862 7l-6w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24

NOTICE.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE WAR WANTED OVER
n foryive years DID, for which liberal price will be
paid. Apply the 50 ndard Office for information. None
need apply except native born.
Raleigh, Aug. 26, 1852. 69-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24

Wounded in the 18th NJ G. Regiment, Sept. 1st.
Wounded-LieutJ q Batter C, 18th. buck j Rnad-
err, T., arm; Corbitt, F. arm; ID Jones' F, arm;
Singleuary b. shoulder; Graves b. head; 7 PrigeOn,
X, arm w Moor, Z, thigh; J Moor, E, head, killed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24
. Ell. STOKES,
' 3S"J AUCTI0NEER @. '"
For the Sale Of Negroes,
CORNER OF TRANKLN ST. AND LOCUST ALLEY, gus
. -.. g. .-g-a RICHMOND VIRGINIA.. $50 "...'

Will Board Gentlemen engaged in the Trade,
AND THEIR SERVANTS.
September Is, 1859. 75-6mpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24

Wounded in 33d " C. Regiment, Sept 1st.
wuunded-A ID Hatch. F, 80, neck; COwan, A,
thigh; - Murchrson. a. side; Eli Ginny, Z, knee; X
Powell E, knee John FilPot, b, leg Jones, thigh
ROBERT GIBB0N, Senior
Surgeon, 4th Brigade, Light Division
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24

The following excellent address was recently
made to the people of Maryland, by Gen. Robert E.
Lee, our Commanding General:
address of Gen. Robert E. Lee to the people Of Na-
7uLnn4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24

A VALUABLE JENNET FOR SALE.
TUNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS VAL
Il LIABLE black JENNET. She works well in all
kinds of harness. well in the plow and is very
gentle She PAGES WE'LL and is suitable for the saddle
nothing less. JOHN R0SEMOND.
Raleigh, Sept. IT, 1862. ...s.. 75-St
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIME SUBSCRIBER. WHILE AWAITING IN RAIL
u eigh the construction of a machine, by which, al
though blind he anticipates securing an independence
will thankfully receive employment in re-seating cane
botomed chairs in style equal to the best imported
work. His place of business is at Phillips Hotel
I. C. BUTTON.
Raleigh, Sept. Is, 1862 75-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24

RKUSHES, LUBIN,S EXTRACTS. CoMRS
u English Teeth Brushes and other toilet articles i,
received at PESCrD;S DpTIS S IHreS Just
Sept. IL, 1862. 7Gtc
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-24

Wounded in the 37th " c. Regiment, Sept l.
Wounded-Lieut l. Potts, C, S7th, hip and hand !;
and arm; W Norwood, B, leg and thumb; Norwood,
A, heel; e TipIet, B, arm FORESTER, knee; p
WEIGH, F, finger; G Boon, II, thigh amputated, died
Castney H, lung; Henderick, A thigh; Steward,
A. neck and back; II Harrison. A. ear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15

vhers--and the cost Of massiug new army
Aftsrward undof General Curtia-would have
been saved; foe tho material was there 10
achieve brilliant victory and permanent pos.
session of the snemys territory, and eventual
possession Of oil the towns on the Missiseippi.
Bot since that time other Generals have been
found than Fremont, and as they are already
In position and have the confidence OF the!army,
Il would be the hight Of folly to bring Fremont
forward for any command on the Mississippi.
That river ought 20 be made free before an
order oan issue TO him TO take the command.
Grant, Rosecrans, Sherman and MeClernand,
II they are the men we take them to be, will
have Vioksburg, Holly Springs and every other
important point In possession between this and
New Orleans, before these intrigues Of pot
house politicians can be made available. AS o
military man, Fremont 10 played out; O. the
candidate Of the Radical Abolitlonists for the
Presidency he may last awhile longer, but they
have ell touched bottom, and will soon 60 to
pieces. st. Louis Republican.
During recent visit to Marietta, We saw
the petition of which the 81. Louis Republican
received copy. It was in the hands Of an
Abolitionist who was begging signatures. A
few old women of both sexes had signed u, re-
ligiously believing that II would be the means
Of putting FRrMoRT In "coEmand Of the forces
of the Mississippi valley" and eventually re-
suit In the Abolition Of slavery throughout the
South!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
Democrasic Jubilee as Circlsvilis.


We have received letter from friend at
Circleville, Pickaway county, giving an ac-
count Of the great outpouring Of the people Of
that place, on Thursday last.
Early In the day, the town was filled to over
flowing with people. Every street and ally was
full Of horses, buggies and wagons; and at
noon, the procs sssiOns came In from the country
With banners, music and hurrahs, and ell NOV.
ed out 10 the Fair Grounds-an inspiring
crowd, ominous Of good for the country. Peo-
ple we're In attendance from Clark, Fairfield,
franklin, Greene, Hooking, Licking, Madison,
Perry, Pickaway, Pike. Ross, and even vintou,
counties. Thousands Of pounds of Democratic
beef (some Of Cox's constituentsD crowded
the long spread tables, and the hungry Democ-
rscy made the beef fly Qike GURLEY's bull
from the battle). wTs
After all we're satisfied, the crowd was col
lected in front Of beautiful arch in the
erounds, whereon was woven with evergreens,
"THr CONSTITUTION" MARSHALL ANDERSON,
ESQ, called the vast aasemblage to order.
Henry 4. HrDoEs, Esq. was made President.
After the band had played several national airs,
the crowd had gathered. As far as the eye
could reach the people were seen. Women
were there In immense numbers to witness the
rejoicings, and to congratulate each other.
The President introduced the Hon. c. L.
vALLANDIoHAA, who held The assemblage SPELL
bound, In speech Of three hcuru, replese with
points, logic and eloqusnce. being frequently
interrupted by cheers and applause. He dc.
Tended his own course ss to the war, and
stated that after II had come, he offered no
opposIsion 10 it--ths. he had no. voted against
suy of the bills to raise money and
nav, and raise men ior the army. He,
like oil Democrats, had preferred, as he still
preierred, peaceful solution Of our troubles.
He inveighed against ths Aboiitionists severe
" and powerfully
When be had concluded, there was loud
and unanimous call for "Cox," "sAM Coz"
ssrHE cHAP wHo DUG ouT," etc. Mr.. HEDers,
the President welcomed Mr.. Csx among his
constituents after his arduous but brilliant cam.
paien. He (the Psesident) said that Pickswsy
county had taken about ss much interest In the
re. election Of Cox, % IN the election Of their
own accomplished Congressman elsct--that
wheu the news came Of Coxis triumph, about
On shout went up from his Picksway friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
exchange ofj Prisoners.

The New York papers Of the l3!h inst. con-
tain the following dispatch, dated Fortress
Monroe, Nov. 11th:
Col. Ludlow, of Gen. Dix's staff, returned
this afternoon from Aiken's Landing, and has
very successfully completed the arrangements
for the exchange of eli prisoners Of war.
The following officers and men are ex-
changed, to-wit:
First. All officers and men both Of the Uni.
ted States and Confederate service, who have
been captured and paroled In Virginia and
Maryland up to Nov. /, 1862, except the Uni
ted States officers and men captured and paroled
September, 1862, at Harper's Ferry. And all
deliveries Of prisoners up 10 Nov. II, 1862, made
10 the United States authorities In the PENN.
sula and Its adjacent waters, are includedin this
exchange. l3" 0T7
Second. All officers and men confined and
paroled ct Santa Rosa Island, Oct. 4, 1851.
Third. All officers and men confined and
paroled at Chambersburg. Oct. 4, 1862
Fourth. The llth Ohio, captured at Clarks.
vile, Tenn. sa
;Fifsh. oalcers and men captured at South
Mills, N. G.
Sixth. One hundred and four non commits
stoned officers and pfivates belonging to the Cd
U. 8. Cavalry, 1st U. g.. Infantry, 9th U. S. Cav
airy, % u. 8. ARTILLERY. Sd U. 8. Infantry. 9Th
9th, 10Th. 1lth, l2lh, l7.h U. 8. Infantry, 4th
and 5th U. 8. ARTILLERY, sent from Annapolis,
Nd, to Columbus. n Y, Dot. 4, 1862.
Seventh. ALI officers and men captured at
or near Richmond and Lexington, KY, By the
forces under command Of Gen. Kirby e. Smith.
Eighth. All officers and men delivered to
CApts. Lszelle and Swan on the Let, 9Th, 7th,
18th and 26th Of September. 1862, and the 18Th
Of October, 1862
Ninth. ALI officers and men paroled at Cum
berlsnd Gap on the ID and llth of October,
1862: a tH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15

Mr.. Coz then took the stand amid huEzas'
and spoke In the most happy manner being In
the very best Of humor, for the crowd were
happy 70 900 him. He sportively refer
red 20 the les tGlionis, as not the best law
10 follow after o political campaign-thas
love and kindness to our enemies we're better
than revenge. He advised Democrats 70 prac-
tice the Christian precept, thereby heaping
hot Goals upon the heads OF our polincai
foes.
After Mr.. Cox's speech, which was greeted
with the most unbounded applause, NELSON
BARRERE, that staunoh National Standard
Bearer of the Wings of years sgone, was In
troduced. he enchained the assemblage BY
ooeen., sensible and irresistibly logical state
ment Of facts and principles, which was re-
celved with the greatest favor.
Hon. WiLLiAM E. FiNoK, the member OF
Congress elect Of the Pickawsy District, was
then brought out amid the congratulations ana
rejolcings Of his true and devoted constituency
he gave expression to bis grateful thanks ana
Joyous conRratula ations. and delivered speech
of great beauty. force and eloquence Win
his usual brilliant, happy and graceful elo'
cution, be closed the proceedings Of the dsy'
On the stand we're ex Gov. MEDIL' Of Lam
caster, and Judge VAN TRUAP, Of the same
place. The latter spoke In the evening" most
powerfully, on the great questions Of personal
liberty, decided by the late elections.
Never has there been more decided success
than this meeting. Itgave unmistakable lndi
cations, that all future elections will 60 as did
the late election--EoR THE DEMocRAor,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
To Abraham Lincoln, PKesidens or
Jhe Unlted States of America,

The undersigned citizens of the Great West
would express to your Excellenoy our unlimlt-
cd confidence IN the patriotism, energy and
ability Of Major General John c. Fremont,
and the assurance, from what We know Of this
people, that there is no other man in the Re-
public who can, to the same degree, rally the
brave men Of the West, and instil the same
enthusiasm into his soldiers. We believe, With
the forces Of the West, he will In ninety days
clear the Mississippi Valley Of rebels and re.
bsllion, We have given, 10 men and means,
oil that has been asked for, and are willing to
contribute our all, If Necessary, to support our
glorious Government, and 10 crush the villain
ous rebellion. We therefore earnestly request
your ExcelleDcy TO give Gen. Fremont COM
msnd of the forces Of the Missisdppi Valley,
90 tho oldest Major General nov In the army.
This comes 10 % from Marietta, Ohio.
What o precious set OF asses attempt to con-
troll the most important public affairs nova.
days. When Fremont raised his army, and
started on his expedition 10 the southwestern
part OF this State and into Arkansas, We In.
sisted that he should be permitted to carry
out that expedition. He would have
been successful. and an immense saving
would have been made 70 the Govern
mcnt. The whole cost Of the ignobIe setfest
Of the army under Huntef--as miserable 0
specimen efa good ofIlcer % % to be found any
-" H J ri / q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT,


WAsHlNoroN, D. c., Nov. 10, 1862.
sn:-Your letter of Nov. 7th, inclosing Mrs
Clark's memorandum on the liability Of dress
makers to tax. is received.
The memorandum is in the main correct,
The Commissioner has decided that dress
msking is q manufacture, and as such, II car
ried on to an extent exceeding $l0uO per year,
including price of goods, requires. license.
The dreesmaker Ia required to make monthly
returns, and to pay tax OF three per cent. on
the whole value Of her manufactures.
When dressmaker makes up goods belong
ing 10 her customers, she is required TO make
return Of the same, and to pay the tax upon
them; but che Is authorized by the law (eec.
69) 10 add the tax to her bill for labor, and has
lien upon the dresses until the bill is paid.
The Assessors directions 90 to the accounts
and returns, can be modified al hia discretion,
and there Ia no reason to suppose that he Will
prescribe any obnoxious course, IL the objec.
desired-accurate accounts and returns-can
be reached In any more pleasant manner.
Mrs. C. seems to hsve missonceived the Law
ia one important particular. II she does busi-
ness az dressmaker to the extent Of $1,000 per
annum, she must take out lioenses and pay tax;
but she is not required to pay an additional
tar of three per cent. on oil receipts from her
business over the amount Of $500 per annum
She has doubtless mistaken the income tax,
which lie only tax on profits Of business re-
naming after its legitimate expenses are paid,
for tax on the proceeds OF the business.
If o manufacturer isells goods, other than
those OF his or her manufacture, to the amount
of $1,000 per year, he or she must take out an
additional license as dealer. This does not
. ,naa t, IN hava haen m nautionad In Mrn c. hv
the Assessor. II will apply however 70 but few
dressmakers, and those will be Of the more
prosperous class.
Very respectfully
T. C. +. ESTEE,
Acting Commissioner.
The Hon. SAMUEL 8. Coz, Columbus, o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15

A CONVENTION of Lagerbeer brewers met In
New York city on the 12Ih inst They were
1 from New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Pitteburg, Reading and Albany
Mr.. Lauber, Of Reading, wassChairman. The
object Of the Convention, beside devising
means for mutual protection against the opera
tions Of the new tax bill, is TO organize oen-
trail association, 70 extend its authority over
the United States. The Convention viii con-
,Iuue 10 sessions until the whole subject is dis
cussed, and then terminate lite labors BY sp-
pointing committee to proceed to Washington
and consult with the authorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
s...k.Ysnip ofthe Next United states
House OF Representanves-h,'" %
Q. COX.


The subjec. matter of the speakeFanip 10
somevhat remote, as IL may DO more snan =
vsa, vet before the next Congress will meet
The Cincinnati EnQuirer, like the Oiic'e'ih'
D,moc,at. very naturally expresses prefer
ence for its own member in the presen' ovH-
o,ssa The Ds,nOeSs,, Immediately after 'ne
sulendid result Of the election In this Di'''le''
nominated the Hon. SAMUEL 8. Cox Tor tnss I'M.
por.ant posi-. It thought he had fairly ana
clearly won 1t by his exertions, bis soih'y' az.
nj. Democracy. It was natural that II should
prefer Mr.. Coz, as he has for siI years oeen
the REPRESENTATIVE and the champion OF de-
mocrscy for the District of which RicksWsy
county was part.
The Enquirey expresses it's preference 10 9
fair and candid review Of the question: inslss-
ing, a. Il should insist, thatthe West Is enatled
,o the speakership-.hat Ohio, which led on In
the Congressional successes, and has not ye'
been oyertaken even by New York, 10 the rela-
dive strength Of her Democratic delegation ID
entitled to the position. We agree with our
ootemporsry. Let the Ohio delegation unise
on lie man, and. our word for IL, the oonsefva-
tive men Of the uexs Congress will give sne
honor TO the Empire State Of the Northwest
All tha. the Enquirer has said OF sne non'
0roReE II. PEsDLEroN meets with hearty re-
soouse: but we would be recreant to the wishes
Of the immense army Of Democratic Vot-
ara In Ohio, who have Witnessed 'ne
course Of Mr.. Cox for six years in Congress-
and who have cordially sympsshizsd In biz
four fierce contests at the Capisal-sll OF them
brilliantly successful, and none more 90 tnan
the las.-did we not urge his name upon the
msmbers elect 90 the choice, beyond ell ques'
,ion, of the Democracy, for Speaker OF the neA'
House Of Representatives.
His debates, bis parliamentary tact, and his
unwavering fidelity to the Governments ana sne
Consultation, have evoked from friends and
foes the highest praise. His conservative
course, applauded by Mr.. CnTTrNDEs, has
made him decided fsvorite with the Border
State Union men, who would, We think, gladly
aid in promoting him TO the speakership.
II such result be achieved, the Democracy
of Ohio will feel justly proud. Already the
Democratic papers Of Mr.. NoBlE's District
and Of J. W. wHrrr's, have spoken in Mr.. Coxs
behalf mos. warmly. All around this strange
" constructed Capital District, wherever Mr.
Cox has addressed the people-in MoKHHErs
District, in c. A. ,WMTr's, In JoHrsroNs' In
o'NrILL's, and in others adjacent-there 10 |
decided and earnest preferences for him
We trust IL will be gratifed in his election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15

TnE New York 7Sibsne says thatin case the
spsaks Of the next House should bs an Anti
AdminishatIon man, the result will be In 90
sofdancs With the general rule. for II is Gu.
rlous fact that for thirty-eight years the last
House Of Representative during each Admin
issration has been controlled BY political oppo'
nsnss Of the President. II gives the following
I able IN illustration % proof Of lie statement:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
Extensive DefaIcasion.

The telegraph reports very extensive defal-
cation in the New York Custom House. Such
Wholesale stealing has never before been In
dulged In anywhere, as Government officers
under this Administration are guilty OF, In the
civil as we'll as the military service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
The SpeakeFship OF the Next Con
Kress-HOn. y. y. Cox.

Rress-HOn. 3. y. Cox.
The Hon. s. 8. Cox, of the Columbus Dis
trict, is favorably named by prominent eastern
politicians and papers in connection with tht
Speakership of the next Congress. The Wes
is entitled to that position, and We would bt
very proud to see Il conferred upon Mr.. Cox
one Of the ablest Of the "Buckeye" Democrats
Much as he would be missed upon the floor al
debater-and In running battle of words,
he has no equal-his promotion to the Speaker.
ship would be hailed with joy by hundreds and
thousands of Democrats In this and othes
States-Seneca Advertiser. a -fas'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
The case OF MRS. Brinsm ade.

The following correspondence between the
counsel of Mrs.. BRIHsnADE and SIMEON DRAPER,
Esq, Provost MArshal-G General, 10 published by
request of her friends:
OYyicE OF BowDolH, LARocouEs & BARLow,)
No. IS William street,
New YoRK, Nov. 9th, 1862
Simeon DSdpsr, Rss.; neoS10 w
DEAR SiR--The friends Of Mrs. BRinsmade
! ate Of New Orleans, have requested me to aa
certain the facts connected with her arrest and
imprisonment. / believe they are substantially
90 follaWs:
About two months since Mrs. Brinsmade. ths
wife of Dr.. Brinsmade,a young lady Of about
twenty years of age, having pass from Gen
Butler, arrived In this city from New Orleans,
having been placed BY her father, Theodore A.
James, Eeq., . highly respectable merchant Of
that city, In the charge Of Dr.. Phelps, one Of
the surgeons Of the steamer upon which be had
secured her passage. si7 rlsaasl. ssa {!
I. She brought lsttsEs from hes fashes 70 ldasars.
J. D. Scott 3 Co., end other gsnllensn Of thie
IN srsH isF = We re ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

\ soldiers, AttentIonl-PaIn, diseas"
and exposure, with hot climate, muddy water and bad
diet will be unavoidable but armed with HoLLowAYs
PURIFYING q STRENGTHENING PILLS, you can
endure all these and sa retain good health Only 20
cents per Box. "
y novlQ-dAWlW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-15
Tax.BIll-Dressmakers.

We are Indebted to Mr.. Cox for permission
to print the following letter, which he received
on yesterday, from the Acting Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue, II will be matter oil
much interest to an Industrious and respectable
class of our people. who will shank US fo' pub
lishinR IL: