davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

GERS Of the company, corporations or ssso-
Citations before named. Guardians and
trustees. whether such trustees are so by
virtue of their office as executors, admin
istrators or other judiciary capacity, are
required to make return of the income
belonging to minors or other persons which
may be held in trust as aforesaid, and the
income tax viii be assessed upon the a.
mount returned after dedacting such sums
as are exempted from the income tax as
aforesaid, provided, that the exemption Of
5000. under section 90 of the Excise law,
shall not be allowed on account of any
minor or other beneficiary of trust, ex-
cept upon the statement of the guardian or
trustee, made under oath. that the minor
or beneficiary has no other income from
which said amount of 5000 may be ex-
empted and deducted. Whenever per-
sons liable to assessment of income tax
shall neglect or refuse to make the lists re-
qnired by law, or when the lists are made
and rendered by such persons shall not
be accepted by the Assessor as Just and
proper. it shall be the duty of such Asses
sor or Assistant Assessor to make lists
for such persons according to the best in
formation he can obtain. Persons SO as
sessed may take oath or affirmation as to
the amount Of income and deduction there
from, ag eeable to section 90.
Persons receiving rent may deduct there
from the amount paid for necessary re-
pairs, insurance and interest on the in
cumbrances upon such rented property
The cost of new structures or improve
ments to buildings shall not be deducted
therefrom. The tax must be levied upon
all dividends declared prior to Sept. /,
1861, and upon 5000 of all salaries Of off
GERS payments to persons in the civil. mil
itary, naval or other services of the Uni.
tied Ssates for services rendered prior to
said date, as such dividends and proportions
Of salaries were not subject to deduction OIL
assessment.
Interest received from or due BY trust
companies, savings institutions, insurance,
bridge, express. steamboat, ferry boat. and
railroad companies, corporations, or asso-
Citations, prior to the same date, must also
be taxed. Interest paid by him on incum-
branccs upon the dwelling house or estate
in which the assessed person resides. may
be deducted from income; also, his pay
,nent for necessary repairs. Farm produce
which the producer has on hand on Dec.
81, 1862. must be appraised at its market
able value on that day. The income-tax
shall be included in the annual list. and
appeals and other prdl bdings held as pro
vided by law.
New York. April 1.-THE Virginia
Legislature has passed tax bill. taxing
everything more than double the rates oil
the United States tax under the Internal
Revenue law.
The rebel Congress has passed bill a
polishing hogging in the rebel army, and
substituting the death penalty, and impris-
onment in the penitentiary.
New York, April 1.-THE Herald s
Washington dispatch says:
The list of Provost Marshalls for all the
States, except Connecticut. are said to have
been made out by Col. Fry. and presented
to-day to the Secretary of War.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

"A part'of the boats comprising the Va
zoo fieethave arrived, and the damages are
being assessed. Thus far they are: The
John Bell, s2.4S3; Key West. 1925;
Mariner. 50. 600; Teeumseh. 5, 800. Gov
eminent has sold 500 bales Of cotton at an
average of sol cents. The tendency is
downward. The steamer Brazil has been
seized and the captain put under arrest,
charged with Specializing in cotton. Pay
master Mitchell is at Helena, paying the
troops for four months.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
FR0M MEMPHIS.
Federal Steamers Run Past VickS-
burg-Disasters and Loss Of L;Te in
the Attempt--A Powerful Fleet
Now Below the City.

AIEMPHIs, April 20, '63.
Thomas II. Yeatman, Special Agent oil
the Treasury Department tor Memphis,
has received the appointment OF agent fo'
the collection of abandoned property in the
dis trict. s..... - -.
The Crescent City has arrived, bringing
up the pilot John Taylor of the transport
Henry Clay. He reports that on Thurs
day evening seven guab,ats. one ram, the
one taken from the Confsderates some time
since. and three transports left the vicinity
of Vicksburg to run the blockade. All
went well till fully two-thirds of the
way down. when the hills back Of Vicks-
burg batteries were lit up with large
number of fires, Tightening the country for
miles. The Forest Queen, one of the
transports, at once returned. The Henry
Clay was then compelled to stop. AS
soon as she was still, several shot struck
her some below the water line. others pass.
ing clear through her. The eapsaia called
to the pilot to come down. saying she was
sinking. ,.,.f c.s, sa*
Before he got to the deck. he saw all
hands on board fiat boat. which was the
last he saw ofthem. and believes they were
all lost. The pilot hoated on plank nine
miles and was picked up nearly opposite
Warrenton by some Federal soldiers
The Forrest Queen was considerably dam
aged. having her steam drum shot away.
She was token in tow by gunboat.
The flagship Benton received shot in
hor k.I L. i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

Thou shalt not STEAL" is an axiom
which no one disputes. but which very
many evade. and seem quite willing to for
get its teachings. Inscriptions persons
have. and are still, initiating Herrick AL
lens Gold Medal Saleratus. We make
mention Of this fact to put all persons who
want the best article on their guard. and
our advice is to buy no other, as that, in
our judgment. is the only article that
should enter the stomach Of any one who
cares for health and good Bread or Biscuit.
Most of our Grocers have i. for sale. The
depot is liz Liberty Street. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

John Hanna, United States Auor-
ney, has. within dav or tw" past. com
menced number of suits In the Unite,l
States District Court The proceedings
are generally TO confiscate the property of
rebels. The most important Ease is that
Involving the goods of l.. Lowenihsl IL
CO.. of Evansville. the amount in question
being over S45. 900. The docket for the
May term will be the largest since the or
ganization OF the Court. The persons in =
dictcd during the months Of January. Feb
nary and March are being 'apidly arrested
by Col. Rose. the United States Marshal.
Indiana Journal. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
General Carrington's 0rder.-A Case
in Point.

A young man by the name of Thrasher
at Independence. Grant county. was driv-
en- from his home on Sunday by some cit
liens who charged him with being wit
ness before the U. S. Grand Jury, against
some X. G.. C.'s. and threatened him with
death. He returned yesterday in charge
Of a u. S. officer, with instructions to re-
turn to his home, and If further threaten
ed, to 60 to Justice Of the Peace, and
rely upon civil authority for protection;
but if he failed. to report his case for action
of the military authorities.
General Darlington is quiet and fair
man, lat as resolute and sure as fate itself.
The time has come for every man to be for
his country or against it. There is ample
field for all parties to work up to their own
proper issues; but there is to be no more
hurrahing for jeff. Davis in Indiana
Ind. Jour-, 18th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
of Co. d, I'D Ind. Reg.

OS- The election in Chicago on Tues
day resulted in the choice Of the Copper
head ticket by from leo to 40 majority.
This is an unfortunate result, but as it was
caused by the absence Of thousands of her
loyal sons in the Amy it must be submit
ted to until their return, when the tables
will be turned on the Coppcrheads by an
overwhelming majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
y. aossDIED5

fNssk. tossDIEDy ssN lfNY =
oInl this place on the 10Th inst. at the
residence of Mr.. VIM. Hill. his half bro
Their, Mr.. ,AKos FlNEEr. lately Of Go. "A.
a9th Reg. aged % years and Ii days. I !
The deceased Was noble hearted young
man and true pstriot. During his illness
be expressed . strong desire for his recev.
cry. that be might be enabled to do his
part TOWARD putting down this wicksd(r{
balliop: but wh~n he fooad he must die.
IiEs s brave maj = b. Was be met bic fate
without = murmor. OF the leest sxhibition
Of dread 4 the Approach Il she grim meas
stes. '''' -s'''f =. Ass
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

GENERAL CARRISGToN's ORDEE-Arrrr-
CATION No. "A man from Cartersburg
Yesterday. engaged in cheering for. JEFF.
Davis. John Morgan and the Southern
Confederacy. was arrested by order OF Gen.
Darlington, and is now on his way TO the
Southern Coniederacy, where he can cheer
all he pleascs. God speed him on his
journey. You are on the right track,
General. Push ahead.-Znd. Jour, 18th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

E% There never was a war in width
there was not . peace party. Some men
want peace on any terms; some want to
aid the enemy in their designs. and others
are discouraged about success. In the
Revolution. and in the war of 1925,
there were large peace parties. But the
peace party Of the Revolution terminated
in an extensive emigration to NOVA Scotia
and England. The peace party Of 1872
eliminated in the Hartford Conven-
ton. and the subsequent exit of all its
leaders from public trust and confidence
The peace party that is now asitsting
itself will in like manner end its career OF
shame and dishonor in ignominy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

Re- The Lafayette Journal says that
Captain Madden, of the 9th Indiana. pass
cd through to Delphi on Tuesday. He
reports the gallant 9th in good condition,
and increasing daily in numbers. Colonel
Blake had returned in good health. The
regiment is stationed twelve miles south
Of Murfrees boro.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

u The rebel officers who got so badly
whipped At Somerset, KY. have been ar
rested by Confederate authority. and sent
to Knoxville for court martial. AT the
same battle, the 7th Ohio cavalry captured
a flag from Scott'srebsl cavalry. made
from = silk dress of one Of Falstaff Mar
shall's daughtserr. and presented by her
only about three weeks previous to its
capture.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

re- S. Colfax is spoken of as the prob
able Union candidate for Speaker of the
next Congress. No better selection could
be made. Mr.. g. has demonstrated his
fitness for the position on numerous occa-
sions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

EE Stearns Fisher. of Wabash coun-
ty. has been appointed. by Gov. Morton.
Paymaster of the Indiana Volunteer Mill
tia, in place of Oscar Ii. Kendrick, resign
ed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

E We have not been able or much
disposed to devote much time to writing
editorials this week, but will endeavor to
inflict an extra dose on our realers some
other time, when news is scarce. to make
up for the deficiency this week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

WThe Ohio Legislature has adjourn-
ed. Among the many bills passed was
one to provide for taking the vote Of the
Ohio soldiers in the army.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
re- The Louisville Journal says.

re- The Louisville Journal says
"For the benefit of those desiring to visit
Nashville and the other points in that d.
rection we will state that passes are only
issued to parties residing in that section,
and they must present satisfactory evil
dence of their loyalty. Soldiers belong
ing to the army Of the Cumberland are ex-
copied. No passes will be issued to per-
sons to visit the army Of the Cumberland
except by order of Gen. Mitchell. CON-
manding the forces at Nashville, or Gen.
Rosecrans commanding the army of the
Cumberland, whose orders especially for
bid visitors under any and all circums tan
ces."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
T- The New York Tribune s

E1- The New York tribune says, du-
ring two recent flying visits to New York
the Hon. Schuyler Colfax Of Indiana, sat
to Mr.. F. D. Carpenter. for portrait. and
the artist has succeeded in making life
like picture. The portrait will he on ex-
hibition in the National Academy Exhi-
bition which was opened last Tuesday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23
MARRIED

AT the residence Of the brides father in
this county. on the 9th inst. BY Elder
Richard Corbslsy. Mr.. HUcH B. RAILS
BACK and Sfiss SAMANTHA VoREls.
Indiana Journal. please copy.1 u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-04-23

Private T. L. White, CO G. 1st Ind. cav.
Corp. j. NJ. Marshall. co. @. 1t In |. cav.
Corp. Geo. Dyestone, co. q, llth lnd.
Private Henry ID. Chatterton, 18th Iowa.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-10
Established 1926.

aging enlistments? There was moth
ing OF that character in it when used
by the President. There would have
been nothing of that character in it il
it had been addressed by DR.. Olds to
the rebels ofthe South, instead Of the
people of Fairfield county. 1t was
not the language ITSELF but the base
use TO which DR.. Olds perverted it,
To persuade rebels TO desist from
traitOrous war is an act Of loyalty V
To persuade loyal men, although in
the same language, to refuse enlisting
in a defensive war against traitors is
treasonable, Not for the language it.
self, but to the base uses to which hc
perverted it, DR.. Olds and not the
President is responsible.
For these reasons, and upon these
charges, DR.. Olds was confined in TT
Lafayette. The justncss Of the charges
Your committee submits to the calm
and dispassionate judgment OF a loyal
people. 1t is difficult to conceive sen
uments more adapted to the latitude
of South Carolina than those uttered
by DR.. Olds in his Berne township
speech. Had Jefferson Davis in
tended to arouse the indignation Of q
Charleston population and exasperate
them against the war and the Admin.
-istration, he could not have selected
reasons or arguments more effective
or terms Of denunciation more bitter
and malignant, than those employee
by DR.. Olds.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-10
rERMs ID AnvERrlslNln


in the quiet security Of their northern
homes, will llbeeuine very impatientand
think our movements tardy. But if
those impetuous individuals could once
see and help to handle all the various
paraphernalia of war that is necessary
to the-seige ofsuch stronghold, they
would not consider it the work of day
or week We have to be constantly
moving military stores and implements
both fol; offensive and defensive pur-
poses.
Cot Pond has returned and looks
we'll, and the affairs of the Regiment
are now again systematically attended
to. Co. ID has been thihiiing out one
by one By death and disability till We
are reduced near two-thirds that stood
in rank and file at Camp Goddard
We feel mslencllolly at the l5ss of the
brave boys that fell at the charge of
Fort Wagner. But We remain firm in
the faith and viii contitide to the end.
August 18th. Nothing new this
morning. The bombardment is going
on just as it did yesterday. Fort Wag.
ner is getting the worse Of it aid is
considerably plowed up. The boys
have been talking Of sending you some
sea shells, but we have no chance to
gather them. Bombs are the most tiu;
merous genus of shells on this Island,
We will try to do so sometime | will
send you our company roll as it now is
except some few in hospital and sergant
Bugh at home recruiting. Imust close,
Yours truly,
W. +. GOBLE.
Co. d, G2nd Reg. O.V. l.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-10
The Democracy and the Niger.


Who said that all men were created
equal?
Thomas Jefferson, the father of De-
mocracy. r.-
Who gave negroes the right. of suf.
frage in New York?
The Democratic party.
Who presided over the convention
which gave this privilege to negroes3
Martin Van Buren, Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van
Buren President OF the United States ?
The Democratic party.
Who married d iegro wench, and
by her had mulatto children?
Richard N. Johnson, a good Demo.
crat. .
Who elected Richard n. johnson,
Vice President Of the United States?
The Democratic party.
Who made the negro citizen In the
State of Maine? eH.55
An overwhelming Democratic ma
jority. ,.
Who enacted asimilar law in Nassa:
chusetts '"
An overwhelming Democratic ma
jority.
Who gave the negro the right to vote
in New Hampshire? -.
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored per-
son owning two hundred and fifty dol;
lars in New York, to become citizens :
A General Assembly purely Demo-
cratic ....
Who repealed the laws Of Ohio;
which required negroes to give bond
and security before settling in the.
State?
Tile Democratic party.
Who passed law by which in Ohio,
the ncgrois placed on the witness stand
alongside of the white man?
The Democratic party. ,n.
Who voted bill in the Ohio Legis:
lature, repeating all laws making dis:
tinction on account of color in the
State?
George E. Pugh. =,
Who afterwards elected George E.
Pugh to the United States Senate2
The Democratic party. d,
! Who voted in the Constitutional
Convention Of Ohio against provision
to prevent negroes coming into this
/ StatC7
Rufus +. Rannney?
Who voted in the same Convention
to permit negro children to 90 to the
same schools with the white children ?
Rufus 2. Ranney.
Who supported Rufus P. Ranney for
Governor of Ohio, in 1859?
The Democratic party. =,
Who in 1862 elected this same Rufus
P. Ranney to seat on the bench of the
Supreme Court of Ohio3 -
The Democratic party. ..,
Who decided in the Supreme Court
IF Ohio that Mulattocs had right to
vote?
Reuben Wood, d good Democrat.
Who after the decision elected Rue;
ben Wood Governor of OHi67
The Democratic party,
/ Who refused, in the State Conven:
ton 1850, to remedy the evil cstab;
lished by this decisioi2
The Democratic party. ,
| Who With the above facts, and many
others, staring them in the face, are
continually yelping about Niger Suf-
frage' and "Nigger .FqualityP"
The Democratic party:
All these things are done by the Dem
ocrats, and yet they deny being in favor
Of, negro equality; and put it Upon
others where every action has been the
reverse.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-10
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Juci1e Of Fairfield Common Pleas Court-P. VAN
TRUMP. Residence, Lancaster, Ohio.
, Probate Judge-JESsE LEoHNER; Office in Pub
Building.
Prosecuting AttDnty--TALL SLOUGH.
SkeriF-JAMEs MILLER; Office at the Jail.
Clerk of C0urt--J0HN G. RAiNBY Office, Public
Building. -.
AUDITOR WILLIAM ROBINSON; Office, Public
Building.
'Trsdsurcr-o. f. DAVIS; Office, Public Building.
Reeoricr-A sYFERT; Office, Public Building.
S.trrsgor-E. L. HiNNUM; Office, Public building
U0roner-MfrcHEEL NORRIS, residence, Amanda
Township '"ils''i ta' .h
ssioncrs--Jo DEL SHELTER, Of Madison town
ship; HENRY AI.SPAUGH, of Greenfield township
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking Tp.
School Ern,aiaers-wILL.IAM WHITNEY, JOIN
WILLIAMS and URIAH C. RUTTER ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-10
Alice Cary never wrote a more mu
sicat and delicious little pastoral thar
the following: ..............
C. TRESSY.
TREssY.
ny ALICE CARY.

found my Tressy milking
In the blithesome summer morn,
When tire dew was on the clover,
And the tassel ON the corn, ,
swcoter than any red rose
In herroyAi, rcigning hours;
The yellow hair about her eyes, ?
-..,. And her bare in the flowers
o day Of days! thy memory
VIII neverfIde, nor pass; .
Patches of snowy riclets
We're cloudingall the grass
The jealous brook lay irctting
Between his banks of moss.
And shrugged his dimpled shoulders
As lightly leapt across!
Adown hcr cheek tho bushes
Ran ripping like veil t
IHto the bosom, warm and white
As the milk within her pail;
As told my love to Tressy
In tho blithesOlne summer morn,
When the dow was on the clover,
And the tassel on the corn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-10
"FlnE KrNpLERs." The Rochester,

"FIRE KINDLERs." - The Rochester,
Union gives the following directions for
manufacturing Fire KihdlOrs"
"Iakc quart of tar, 8 lbs. Of rosia
melt theih, bring them to a cooling
temperature, mix with as much saw
dust, with little charcoal added, as
can be worked in; spread, out, while
hot, ON board when cold, break it upi
in Jumps the size of a large hickory
nut; and you have at a small expense,
kindling material enough for house,
hold one year The composition will
easily ignite from match, and burn
with a strong blaze, long enough To
start any wood that 10 at all ht to
burn"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-10
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared to execute all descriptions Of
JOB WORK; such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POS.
TIERS, BALL TICKETS, and every other variety OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and supo-
rior type, and on short notice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-10
LETTER FROM MORRIS ISLAND.

Mr.. Kalb, of Nashville, sends us
the following private letter from one
Of the gallant Fairfield boys:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07
. 4atest .Maws.

By the freezing Of the river, we arc pre-
vented from getting at our usual sources OF
Information for "latest news" We are,
however, indebted to clerk Roberts of the
McGrcgor House for copy of the Milwau
kec Sentinel of Monday, from which we
Gull the following:
The plucky Monitor has foundered at sea,
off Cape Hatteras. Forty lives lost.
Col. Phillips, Of Gen. Blunl's command,
las CALAMITY driven body Of rebels be-
yond Fort Gibson. "
Rebel loss at Prairie Grove is admitted
to be 4,0C0.
Latest accounts from the battle near
Murfrecsboro state that on Thursday, the
rebels attacked US and were handsomely
repulsed On Friday the fight was renew.
cd in the most terrific manner, and TO-.
wards evening Rosccrans ordered an ad
vance of the whole line, which was made.
Since Wednesday morning the Union
losses have been 1000 killed and wounded
I1c enemy vi " CubSSudy SaptuIC" ~
guns and disabled six; we rc-captured four
the next day. Result Of the battle unde.
cidsd.
Gen. Sherman, unsupported by General
Banks, or any of the gunboats, has proba.
bly, taken Vicksburg. Reports state that
his forces had calamity taken three lines of
.defences and were pressing VIGOROUSLY
upon the fourth and last. Our fo' ccs had
captured ten guns and several hundred
prisoners. ..~a.
Gen. Sullivan, with force Of 5000 men,
attacked Forrest on Thursday, near Lex
ington, Tenn. Battle lasted all day. Reb-
els were whipped, with loss of 400
killed and wounded, and 400 prisoners,
Our loss 500. We also took $50 horses,
1000 stand Of arms, and . battery Of six
guns. 3 o. 4 - .a-~~> -@~ 80,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07

FoR GovERSoR-We have heard the
name of our fellow townsman Col. 4. p.
Richardson, frequently mentioned Of tate
in connection with the Office of Govern r
Of the State Of Iowa. We respectfully
suggest to Saspirants for that position
throughoutour State, that. the .pcoplc of
Northern Iowa are going to present Col. r.
for that position, and that. the uoc poputi
ought to be respected. : ~ n.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07

TIME best place to get good Kerosene OIL and other
i articles usually KEEP. ia a Drug stors, at
WOOD Il BROS.
MaGregor. December .22d, 1861. c.lsf