davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
NOTICE.

A ~ persons knowing themselves indebted 10 the
~ "npde,skhtd by note or account, will please cali
oh h .; Ohhndler, 2O Third street, up stairs where
ny ny PooSs os are Kept, and settle tie same. am in
ooks squared jA2d2m N. sIFFRRMIH--
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
n - a % q U A r q q g
FOR
Produce and Provisions.

JACOB W. HElDLER, Montgomery Housa .,
~ corner looin, at the old Excelsior Day Msrlsa1 .
constantly rsee YinR and keeps for sale w FsiI "
DRIED MEAS, POULTRY, PRODUCE VEntTr,hD fsr,
bLl,s, fhulih, GAME in season, aud ali the e,ibas
w ne enl eousei rom the four points Of the eon,
'he Pnla'e may be had at the Excelsior Msfket W
Vid ~ determined TO please the public and IA,
taplinhmen6 N'' ''"ei SiilliAr es-
,, can & ana see h,a lie Will be prepared to please
yy - '' Wy lai6d0m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06

nBUoe and Msdicinssi full stock alWays 90 hand
~ and fDr aale at reasonable pncos BY
des Jams ABBEY. Main 81, hsAr Markot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
Valuable Stock for Sale.

I HAVE lO head OF nne horses and mares 100 head
Il hne hogs, and 10 COWS, with pigs; head Of Incn
oOws-two tTesh-the others will be in q short time;
hne Norman stallion; ali OF which 1 desire to sell.
Persons wshi g TO purchase can do by calling on
the subscriber, three miles from Dayton on the Gov.
Ington pike. ie2daW3ts J. p. MUMMA,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
FROM THE ARMYoF THE POTOMAC.

February6 g.
Indications are that the enemy has very
much weaked his forces opposite here, rely.
ing on impossibility Of any movements under
existing circumstances. But lev pickels or
fires seen 10 day.
A heavy snow storm commenced changing
to raiu Prospect Of freinauguration Of muddy
term.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-06
REL&BoLDS EXTRACT Bg0H1

HELAR0LDS EXTRACT BUCHu
For Weaknesses
Arising from Excesses, hahts OF Dissipation, EAry
lndiscretiOn abuse.
Attended 'eith the foao,ons symptoms:
indispo,inon TO kzertiOn' ,.. Loss Of Power
Weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror OF Disease, Xakeulness,
Dimness Of VIsiOn Pains the Back,
Universal Lassituds Of the Muscular system,
Hot Hands, Flushing OF the Body,
Dryness Of the skin, kruptons on the FRce,
PALLID oouNTEHARoE.
These symptoms, II allowed to go on, which this
medicine nvaTable removes, soon follows
lMPoTENCY, TATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one Of tOhIeh the Ratisnt may Erpir. WI
Who can say that they not frequently followed
by those "dreful Diseases"
"lNsANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware Of the Of their suffering,
But ZONE OoETEss.
THE RECORDS of THE lNsANE AsYLUMs,
And the Melancholy Deaths BY Consumption
Bear ample witness 10 the truth Of the assertion
THE CONsrlTUTIoN ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC MEAKhEsS.
lie requires the aid OF medicines to strengthen and
which HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BoOHU -"
A trial will convince the most skspticSi.
FEMALES - FEAALES-F FEAA LES
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CON.
TEMPLATlhG MAkkIAGE.
In Iaany A1setIons Peculiar to Females
The Extract Buchu IL unequalled by any other reme
dy, ss IN OhloIosis or ko'rencmng lrregulAty Pam
lulnoss, or suppression OF customary kvacuAtons,
Ucerated or oShrrous stale OF the Uterus, Leucorr
hea Or mites, sterinty and for ali complaints incident
to the sex, whether ARISING from lndscreon, HABITS
OF Dissipation or IN the
DECLINE on CHANGR OF LIFRi
See Symptoms Gboye.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Take no more Basan, Mercury, o. Unpleasant Medicines
Jor Unpleasant and dangerous Diseases
HELABOLDS EXTRA OF BUOHU
SECRET DISEASES
In all their stagesi AZ Attls EIpensej
Little or no changer Dieti No inconvenience;
And krpoSHe
Il causes frequent desire and gives strength 70
unnate, thereby Removing Distinctions.
Preventing ana Curing structures OF the Urs,hra,
Allsylng Pam and Inflammation, so
frequent In the class oi diseases, and expelling all
EOsonOus, Diseased and 'OOrn out Matter.
Thousands upon Thousands
VA, ~ YR BEEN THE VICTIMS or QUACRS,
anu wn. lave paid heavy fees to be cured in short
uIne, have found they were deceived, ana that the
'poSoR has, by the ot 'pOi0eLJ asfrnqonts LOen
dried up IN the system, 10 break out in aggravated
fornl, aud
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIA9R
Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUoHU
for all afiestous and diseases Of the
URINARY ORGANsa
whether sIiatngn
AHAI.E nH
rom whatever cause originating and no matter OF
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases OF these Organs require the aid OF Duretlc
HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHu
IsTHE GREAT DIURETIc,
and Il is certain TO have the desred effect IN
Diseases for vhseh Il is recommended.
Evidence Of the most Responsible and Reliable Character
will accompany the medicines. ...aI
CERTIF1CATEs or CURES,
Froms to 20 years standing,
with Names known TO
sUIENCE AND FAME,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
sympathy tor Crime 1'FClcnd~
Ing K'fsi foF LAW.

Law is for the protection Of society.
lis careful process is 10 secure the IN.
nocent against mistaken Judgment.
It is for the protection u innocence
that the accused are hedaed about
wiih lcgIl forms II there we're an
iufalliblc stamp Of guilt Oh tie brow Of
every man who ha, committed a crime,
there would be no necessity for the
careful process which is made 10 save
innocence from hasty conviction. Al
though for the protection OF the inno-
cent it is necessary that tie same le-
cal safeguards be extended over the
guilty uaiil their guilt is established
hy Tie force OF lAe hw. yel it is not
ii honest human nature to take an
ardent interest in the forms Of law,
and 10 sire to strain is tec.nicalities
solely 10 proiccl persons whose pnblic
conduct has made them infamous, or
IS hose notorious crimes deserve pea
allies fir more severe than lie renal
j Of the law prcscFib 5.
II Is a notable feature IN all tie
clamor II tile Democratic party about
'babeas corpus aHd military authority,
that IN every ease ID which !. las
becu raised, was not for Tie protection
of tbe INNOCENT. bat a. o shield foi
crime. Thus 10 tbc case Of Yaianaig
ham. e i. known le b. an ally If the
rebels, ID fall sympathy and dconmuiou
vih them, carrying ogi ltere ilsir
purposes. recognized by them i. help.
ing iheir cause, and himself openly
declaring that OR oaly coarse j. 10
permit the rebelioa 10 triumph, aad
that h.s elecuou i n.e dcd % advance
tAis asd 10 afray ihe Staic q OAo 81
sbeir .nle.
AZ uds S nolorio8s. Memo 81 It's
Democratic speakers u organs r.
Ohio pretend lo dcoy s. Ye this
makes him tfaitor al0 de.efges 10
D. hung 1p by iAe aeek by tlle Gai
military force that catches him This
Is Tie moral conviction II evcrv loyal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
nARnARA THII rcuIF.


l
IS. llf
E Y ii.' y. tua
A' a'4 es"Ht ~At "P@ s-'s'
W. e'5 hailsta ile.sii.e tasn'
"''' ''s'ae''s l'Ata e''4 'eai
1taAesl Il e. U lfe ipsh
WE - s'' '.'s" i'7N-ss 4YNl'
3 ~ aiiies "lb3gN tse sag she ee''
'le a'tes' Siias t'e ie9el teaA'
i,# Fl
'',
l..,.3.. si....a ~. a,S @
Z 49,. ,e.'' .i,,i' ". = oagn ~"
.la.g ' !, ~ ~, IN ~ ''',,. ~ 49, N'.'sa
ps. "a. 'l
3 slade of .adnc blush of .haine,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
- IL - -.
BEEE BLgFkENS FIN WED
EbgA{s.


4 lew weeks since, rs Mr., Bliik.us
was riding down town in d hoIse car.
tMr. BhlkIn> never smokes on the
plaiform,l il chatecd that be oecu-
pied sent between two embryo 81 MS
of gentle fifteen, who were icp,atug
She details Of a siyer Wedding which
they ha attended ille prcyions evcn.
in4, and which threatened 70 intnlerc
seriously With iLcr studies for scycr-
ii day 10 come. The wescuts aiy.
en charming and lhc entertain.
mrnl was d dligliliul; the ladies wore
dressed magniiiccntly and their head,
were masleri icccs Of hair work will
cascades, trblloas aud lapsus lin.
eugs Bliikin, listened 10 lhc jab-
bgr of d school girls and thog3It d
They lad no other mental gGs, tacir
powers ol observation were immense.
for there was nothing Which appeared
10 have cseaped their notice, from lhe
uew solitaire diamonds of Mrs. -. to
lhe zeal camel, hair scarf Of Louie j.
The cars stopped aud as lhe young
'alIrs wrre getting out one inquired
Of the other if she had ever attended
a tin wedding, but the reply .as losl
rs they patiered out Of the car. skipp-
ID across the street, and the car roll
ed on.
Tie tin wedding, however, reached
DlHhits. This chance query tinrn-
uabulated on The tympanum of Blit-
EiHs--and this chance query o. q
school girl set Blfkius all in a glow.
A new idea gave a ealyauic shock 10
his whole system, and tue more he
was approaching the termination Of
III. first d scade of matrimonial bliss.
Ill haze a tin wedding. said Blif-
kius, mentally. 'IHmyile my i1iends
10 show them lie joys Of welded li'c.
He popped out Of the car, walked
down 10 Searie's and IN a few moments
wrote oul his card of invitation.
j must hare them BY dinner lime,
said Bilkin>.
in II hour II you wish item, said
Scarle.
.I'ii cali in ior them. And Bif
kius made a dash for bis store
lis associates noticed that BlTkms
was nore ihan usually thouglItil! llat
dag, and thouglt le said lui liule he
nduieed 10 lille quiet chackles, aud
r1d.ald smiles sufuscd his rosey
cherks. Hi, hair appeared to curl
tighter than usual, and though 10 one
suspected il, h. was troubled with tin
wedding on the brain. He formed
,plendit plans IN bis own mind OF what
he would DO ehcn The evening atrlr-
el. and there was eertain iud safi-
bable expire .ion oa hi. tsce uhicl ap-
reared 20 lelos z d one who lad his
msnd aroa asblE idea, which could
oull eulmipale n the irtngds st So
crecy lie attempted linl daY d
aiye hi, uitd iu bH,Ncss. iui ia Was
almost iaqoitle w. IL making
enlesies he cl.afsed a customer pih
'six gailm u iiu wedding, and ou
cudig.Hg a femalanree Sc wtoie. BY
lin wedding $500 HAPPY he vas
when his days nork wss done, aud
laaing pr,ured his invitation carls
lie hurried home.
.Wlle. be said, after lie Lad discst-
"a himself Of his coat and SLIPPED into
h.s dressing gown, What Do you ihink
Of that"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

itst *fa- ttt Atf+
thi.e 10 Is, l1e which SEEMED &c a}
"it 81. ,efy Gre ior you i make
mea TARGET Be Ng pretty r yoa
10 crown me Within hats apral Il
tn toup-cl * areaul my 4, 13u
mt dgar ujIe Wtl, tin ehaia lut MS
lrae coming when you ikes Wit
fad or ,hsi tbe pbles may Je tlr-
"a upn sou
And tie daacc commenced ul he
evening moved on ioyoa>ly ~ a.nlly.
Iag caller as ustel tle quadr.le at
DE- proper hour iBio ibe military, and
ibe order "In twu ranks form cumpa-
ay lor appar" brought every one
10 her ieeL Jenkins heard tie or
der and Immediately smelt oysters.
Simpkm's mouth aatered ior chicken
salad aud cold Duck. and Tompkins
thought thH ffozen pudding, sherbet
/ and lsbaau punch we're awailiag TO
tesl lis powers q attack. Tie ladies
even began Il fiiuk the remark
daughter brings an appetite TO be a
truthful one. and lhey had visions Of
la tender bil of coll partridge, few
grapes aHd a leach on I've, with sip
Of ehampaee. AID even that majority
Of all party -goen who think il decid-
edly vulgar e ~ @ a purity with any
thought Of What YOU stall g, TO eat.
began TO wet rbcr lips aud pncker up
iheir mouths under tie iniiuenee Of
great expectations
Now came the hour Of Blifkins to
triumph over those who had been as
sailing him. lie opened lis ports
and ran out his parrots he led his
friends 10 the banquet room-and as
he entered, sustaining the advance, an
explcs on followed those callirst at
the feast Those in the rear hurried
up, ana lhey entered. report after re.
port was heard. Tompkms surveyed
the table and was staggered, Simpkius
turned pale and then pushed boldly
on, and jenkins knew it was big
Joke, but still persisted il smelling
oysters. The table was boun,ifuly
loaded, a gorgeous vegetarian boquet
graced he centre, and an elegant pro-
fusion on every dish Of the purest tin
were the ediblcs. Ipere were TO
fancy dishes. 10 escalleped and flica,
seed messes, but honest baked beaus,
substantial doagluu;s, snowy white
porched corn and ,awny peanuts. A
splendid liam, whice neither Shem nor
Japbet would have denied, reared its
proud proportions in,itingiy. and the
aroma Of Java in tin cvp, (segeml oi
Which were stolen by those present rs
memeHos) nchled tie senses
VIC have seen aldermanic fpasts.
ruilroad collaions, Prince Of Wales
bauqacs, bit ii tie language Of the
press, more justice wss done to lie
spread prepared By Blifkius than i'll
nas ever oar fortune to wiines, be-
fore. e turned lhc tables with a.
Vengeance.
WA cyer any one present forge
ii? No, never. 1t WI, a grand coa
ception, and by Il Biz las impressed
the memory o. his Gn wedding upon
the mind, Of hs thousand friends.
NN~tll I..t.,, al. 49,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
MBROTYpES
a AND PHOTOGR Apis!
u. NI. SII.ArTI CII

Would return thanks to the inhabitants of
MtHebester AMI vicinity, fgr ihicr literal
gsiteaaee heretofore. aui would say, that
he Las reiuruei with tis Photograph saloon,
aud located ii near bis House. where be viii
rsmsia a short time II there = any Ia
wsat of gooi Photograph. An,broiype or
Nelainoiypc d themselves or frieuls, would
do we'll 10 call, as he hiuers himself that he
can give thcm pcrfec, satisfaction
Those having DAglcrreoiypes or Amliro.
types can have lhem copye1 10 Photographs
Work executed equally a~ we'll ia cloudy
weather except q small Children.
Please cali and examine specimens.
~ Manchester, June ist 1863.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
.vSj8Pr A. A9s,.

TrogNEYs AND UNsELLORS
n Law, o.bn over Equinox 5 o.o Nlan
chester. Vermont
a. D. MiAEn. y, O.. AtINEE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

NANUFACTrREG AND DEALER rs
vi Btat- sud eAtes doors north ~ CoN.
gs'ional Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
Cav .iollrook's lddre,s


n tIeF Esla l@. utie .ufo.5i
fae atHE eat al ihr Hesa-
fg afHtu la'ry, l dc.m 5 pop.
q f... ta.'s aaHtf Sen hrlat states
Httt ItaitHs u1Hts which h8se
tqmei4Wan Psiy ycsbmstoi whisa
- aaactl4 ata- military aa si5s of tat
2titn drawn 6n iac Trcasurcr
IS iac Governor, flm October ] Is
accounting 6 tbs sun q
SI.t.s5UI
% eea,a n ihes lgs have been
fi ae hga, elps q 2FgulIiur,s
at2ie aa.r sJ fer
ug.,iH irou taH lu5pl io uustsriH.o
itf service 81 he Juled Sates anI
eS eHst. ofgata s'n Fsiy g oGiegrs
ioH aa,c 81 smmHsau o. date 81
uaea Ssot252a
Alta nes q .all.ys, rs pet
npt ~ iaB lose, jr- asQ. sbe
asg..t HFraHlss ie p,Ge St,te aid
tnen.a. 9l.5l564
nsag' aepeeum and bg haatHn
medical eid gl.a stores &c ise great
CT pa { hciba 9f tepfs rusel gnfinv
iaa year 1862 1t Witch b. been pro
,eHlc4 60 tha Orcgi Cos mmeUt tor
allowance, aHd opposed ie be eo'-
esu.'e 4al2d
g. suHdrie, perhaps motaneo.ltt,
able aud to be regarded at Stale cx
pel.cs ari Wh.eh are stated more H
letth d lae Abstract accompanying
mis- communication goooaoi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

TErNs st.1s Pff Eraum also 81 ths
Get oftae 3eat fnas af Fostnns b EsH
Bsagtea County
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
E1nfLel. i. Lgnc1Ier.

Tf0gNEl Al LAW, and Fire anl !. .fe
~ iusuFanoe Agent. Manchester, vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
n. I'd. BMrl0Is,
Nv. ri. EO?rfcr.

A TTuRNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
u l.aw. once III ihe court House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

A TITO NEYs hNn COgNSGLL8Rs AT
\ Law lamaiea Nemlt.
=. o. HfTtEl. II. i WHEELER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
g.. r. grrtR.
A.. ID. COg.

SUgGEoN DENTIST naGcheIer, Yer
~ maut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
Bu1inc- Cards.


E.s k&s - ~ - = t'ss ate' GS''
(ttlFToN SPINGs WATEgCtRE, 0am
- fs4 Ceutay Ness lgls. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
TIfE
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
PrHlisnInfFrF3 q spATnoaSisl
q. n. Pierce. raormrr5a.

su1sf o'tn rHE n.e.ssH noae
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
Supplies for the Army.

The Lynchburg FTgtnGn, urging upon its readers the
necessity of needing the of the President
in regard to supplies for the army, well says We
we have called into the field to fight for liberties and
property They must be sustained at and every cost
matter what other interests suffer tor the time being
support OF the army paramount to other con
sideraon Men cannot be expectedto continue in the field
aud perform the hard duties of soldier without
supplies and it, by our neglect they should be compelled to
abandon the of duty and they occupy,
cause will be lost-irrecoVeraby lost. TIL is plain
proposition, and of comprehension. If there
supplies In tbs country, and believe there are let
them be brought out. Let every be adopted
to this end Let the farmers be the alert to
shun of and spectators ia provisions
No class OF citizens interested than the
producers, in the of great struggle. The
disbandment removal of our army from the soil of
Virginia involves its occupancy by tae armed merce.
nar1es OF Lincoln and the utter devastation of its fair
fields. Wherever the Yankee army has gained foot,
hold has ruthlessy appropriated the crops of the
farmers DESTROYED those that were growing and broken
the i'm plements of agriculture with view to their IA
yorte end Of starving US into sobmsson' Such especial
y has been the pursued towards fellow ctZens
that productive region the Northern Neck of Virginia
appeal the farmers In those sections where the des
olatng march of Lncons hordes has been e to let
we'll patriotism prompt hearty
the call of the President and his Secretary of War him
self native Vrginan Ponder the suggestions of those
high functonaries and patriots and give them
est response he the batter for time is to be
lost.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
FROM THE WEST,
JACKsOE, Miss. Apri.

Jackson Mss, April 10th, 1868.
chalmers has gallanty repusei 1900 Yankee cavalry
a.h artillery and Infantry at Cold water. The enemy
eatcd great haste md confusion and Chalmers pur-
suing hem energelcsy. The roads very heavy Our
men behaved we'll though many for the first tins
tr ire. The enemys loss is unknown Ours killed
End six wounded.
special dispatch oths Appeal, states that the Chicago
Tines the I4th last, says will be immediate
sumption OF hoshties at Charles
Burnside has issued order that all peTsons within the
Fral lines beledng the Couiederates shall sur death.
Covngton and Indianapolis order been is
l.ol.
The OF the l4h, says that the entire Monitor feet
has been e,It to the Mississippi.
Its reported at Hsva-l that Wilkes has been arrested
,al parsle1 firing into the Spanish Steamer &ilene
GOV. Cults cfsrs twenty thousand militia TO protect
Washington
-Four Thousand Yankees are near Hernando.
IL. enemy believed be advancing Holly springs
..gm C0riuh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
Northern Itg ms.

Van Dorm reported repused, by Granger. Van Dorm
attacked him rankin with Is 600 The battle last
ed most all day. Van Dorm repused, with loss of
S0e Yankee loss, 100 SANKEY'S ry, led by himself
charged and captured battery and 200 prisoners but
being unsupported compelled to renquish the bate
~ and all but 20 prisoners The enemy pursued
til dark.
Ne communication had been we'd at Newbern. from
General Foster since Wednesday night Women and chill
dren ars leaving New BERN but driven back by the
rebest on Wednesday, eight miles, with loss OF about so
men, Much uneasiDess felt for Foster but reinforce
mens were expected to be sent from Suffolk.
The ron-clads Louisville, Mound City Carordeet Ben
tom Laayet ami two Others s prepare1 10 IN tn
blockade at vlcksburg, which thought would be at
tempted on Friday Saturday got last 1t was air I'd
transports had been prepared with 10 and cotton bulk
heads to run the batteries
Lincoln and Cabinet, after giving the subject much de-
liberation have decided not to grant letters Of and
reprisa under late law of Congress- In their sead ii
understood that all vessels fitted out by private parties
for the purpose of capturing rebel pirates will be duly
commissioned in the navy and aowedt go their mis-
sion.
The Chicago Tribune says there doubt Of the fact
that the Coppe1heads in various parts of Indiana and Hi
nos armiDg particularly in the Southern portion OF
those States.
The Washington Chronicle says editorally The Charles
enterprise may be abandoned for tme but efforts
to suppress the rebellion will go forward.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
Capture OF an L. 5. Steamer.

Some few days since party Cf eighteen men under
The leadership Captain Andrews, old Mississippi
s,eamb9atman obtained permission from Gen. Buckner
10 60 aud capture boat at the entrance of Pass a
.OIIre they left fort Gaines il yawl, and proceed
I'd Oh their enterprise, On Sunday nj hit they found
TIE towboat WhitemOre TIED at the wharf OF the Pass
aud were met by the Waterman, who finding himself
looking into the barrel Of repeater" and warned
Dot 10 give the alarm, very considerably, and Yankee
HE, oOeyed The matches were attended to, and the
balance OF the party proceeded arrest the rest OF the
crew, who were calmly and unexpectedly sleeping
IN twenty minutes from the time they board
ed the boat, they had steam up, and proceeded
aown the Pass. They met transports, but were
not then discovered A boat appeared to chase
OF hover around her next morning. but she escaped safe
y ultl she reached the blockaders outside our b.v
She the blockade under heavy fire and was struck
t"'c. but received little injury She arrived in
de stream opposite the city about O'Clock Yesterday
evening The daring party captured beside the boat
iarge quantity of coal and twenty-three Prisoners
among whom is one Goodrich, who is a ship carmen
I5r anu worked IN this city for 10 Is years The
" htmore tnow the Fox is splendid tug boat, With
powerful machinery and sound, and is atogethe a gu
ptFo prize So much for eighteen of our "horse ma,
ms daring and successful expedition was fitted out
-! Mt. julius Buttuer, enterprtsing merchant of
1 1f CITY. vi further particulars more anon-Nobie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-04-23
The smallest

Is the tax shall be five hundred dollars The smallest
ear n this paragra phi ia thirty dollars
The sections regulating on incomes are substan-
~ tbs same as those passed By the Senate except that
+Test in Confederate Bonds or stock is not exempt
Tbs tax incomes over five hundred and not exceeding
bundred dollars is FIVE per cent. over fifteen hun
- rd less than three thousand, FIVE per cent on the
est fifteen hundred aud then ten per cent; on all over
~ bousard ard than FIVE thousand, ten per cent
r fire thousaId and under ten tbOuFaDd twelve and q
1fner cent; aud all ten thousand dollars teen
per cent ,.-e.,
section ten imposes Of per cent on all profits
~ the past year by the pu chase provisions, forage,
~ clothss etc., except made in due course Of regular
retail b1eGess.
Tb, sections the Senate bill prescribing tax IN kind
ave r.t.iped with few modicatioDs The act covers
tveutvnire printed pages.