davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14

Tn Democratic In the Indiana Legislature
have nominated for the U. 8. Senate Mr.
TussrE for the sbors tern, that la--to fll ou'
the term Of 1Esn D. paloHs, who Was expelled
from the Senate. and whose term expires OF
the 44h Of March DsItI and Mr.. HrnDn0Ei
for the long term, that is--for the Senatorial
term Of sig years, commsscing on the 81 oi
March pskt The term Of HsxAs 8. tAxE, y
0. Senator from Indiana, ezpises March 4
1861. 1888 ."- -,'+ :. lls-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14

maintain that with resAsa 70 ell those Southern
sMtea 10 rebsllion-I DO pot speak Of Ken
tucky, but or those States which haysgone opt
under an act of lssislation- of convention. lthe
Consum.ion has no binding influence, ena no
application" n
The following oollocuy thsn susued:
Mr.. DunIap--Are not those seeedtd States
sull members of this Union, and under The
laws Of the Governmentf -.a
Mr., ssevens--In my opinion they are not.
Mr.. Dunlap--Then would ask the further
question, did tho ordinance Of secession take
them ous Of the Union7
Mr. Stevens The ordinance Of secession,
hacked BY the armed power which made them
q belligerens nation, did take them. 90 far as
present operations are concerned, from under
the laws Of the nation.
Mr. Duniap-.Are ihey then members Of the
Unionf 5e5 I'D !. =
Nc. stevons-.Tbey are not. in my ludg'
ment. a-p' 5..
Mr. DUNLAP then inquired howiMr. srEvESs,
az Chairman Of The committee OF Ways and
Means, proposed to psss an appropriation to pay
officers 10 collec, revenue In States which 90
not belong to the UnIon. Mf. SrEvESs replied;
propose to levy that tax and collect is as q
war measure. would levy o. tax wherever !
can upon these conquered provinces, Jues % All
nations levy them upon PROVINCES and nations
they corouer. If my We've and principles are
right, I would not only collect that lax, bat !
would, as q necessary war measure, take every
|! particle of property, real aud petaopal, liie-
estate and ieyersion, OF every dsloyai man,
and cell IL for the bepeht OF the nation carry.
l,g on this war. We have such power, and We
are to treat them simply as provinces 70 be con-
quered, and as a nation fighting IN hostility
sgain't US until We do conquer them. e 10 b.
| Mr.. pusLAy and other BJrdsr State members
continued to ply Mr.. sTtvrss with questions
bringing out fully his secession views, tha. the
seeded States are no Logger 10 ihe Union and
undsr the Constitution, bat Ase to be e-treated
acd spbiugsted ss separate and hostile nation.
| Ia the course Of his remsrks, Mr.. sTEvEns said
hS did not see how the President could VieS
these questions In any other way than as he
(df. srsgRss) did, and added;
Tssy that yon cannot .justify nine ont Of ten
of the acts Of the Government, or Of our cWn
| acts here, If ron consider the Constitution o
/ valid and binding instrument with reference 10
those In arms In the Tebellious States. q Z g.
These bold avoWals Of bis opinions b. Mr..
snvHss created some 6ultetiug on the Repubi'
can side Of the House Amid dsayowal Of
Aem as the views Of che party vas made BY
Mr.. oLIS, of New York, and Mr.. COLsAs, Of
Indiana. Nc SrEyEHs rejoioed that for the
les. ffsesu years be had alrays bfen shssd Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14

Rssolued, BIZ the General Assembly cfths Stat.
Of Ohio, That, In the opinion Of thirs s0enefal
Assembly, the proclamation Of the Preslaspt
Of the United States, OF January Ist, lup3. 70
clearly within tho war poser Rsanted bl tne
Constitution: That the sAfsty and unltyof the
national Governments require that the measures
proposed In said proclamation, shopld be car,
ried into effect IN all the territory inoluaeo
therein, at as early day 90 posslhle-and 70
this end We pledge the earnest corporation OF
the State OF Ohio.
Resoipsd, That the Goveruor be requested 20
transmit copy Of, these Yeaolusipps 10 'he
Prssident Of the Uhited states, ana 10 each OF
our Senators and Representatives In Coasrees'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
Master Commissioners Sale.

William acwilliams cour. Of Common Pleas
The Blsndo1 Mill Company Ohio!
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR RDER OF
j the said Court to directed will ofer for sale
atpubc auction at the door Of the Court House n the
city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 2lst dav of February, A. D.
~ i'--i- y - --- 1863.
at O'Clock P Mo- the following described real estate
situate in the county Of Franklin and Btate Of Ohio, 10
wit: -r
Beginning at stake In the west line OF West street,
n the town OF Weatervile toWuseip range H. Unit
cd etates military lands, In the center Of newly sur.
vsyed county road, whiod is the extension Of Main
street, 2 deg west 30 hundTedths poles to stakei
thence south 70 deg. west II poles 10 stake thence
north IS deg, west l2 5000 polss to staks thence
south "a deg 81 min west 81 so 100 poles to stake In
the Alum creek thence with the east branch Of ssid
creek south 50 deg. east 10 poles to sake thence 3.
10 deg west 6i 100 polss 10 the cynter Of sad newly
surveyed county roadi thence vih the said Rad moth
10 deg. east 81 poles to the beginning, containing
three aorts and ninety or SOU ,re poles.
Appraised at 81, 200 90 per acre -
dEOkGE W. HUFFMAN,
-fheriR and Master Commlssloneg.
eALIowAy & RUsH, Att'ys. ~
Printers fees 81 90.
laoli.dltkw.d -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
The Abolition Secession Doctrine and
War Of Conquest and determination.

! zTsAppIus sTsyEns, Of Pennsylssnis, 10 Chair.
nan Of the House committee Of Ways and
Means, and the moss prominent leader Of the
1spublicsn or Abolition majority in the House.
In the Washipston .0Iots Of the 9sh ipslans ia
t6s sspprt Of sdstaysI the House On ths pre-
: vious day in Which Mr.. Sffvsss bore q con.
epicnoss, part. Il Was In committee ef the
! Whole On ths State. Of the Usion, Mr.. pGr.
!SAs.. Of KsDsucky, having referred 70 whsl
2 SMr. asqayxrs said 10 he .dirsnssiee open ths
hiii sani,tipg Was. Virginia into the Uni o,
~. sTsssHs said / ~ did say, cir, that fnd
40 wassshs urdsr The Constitution for the I'd
2 mission Of West Virginia: Bot went fur
thss." continued Mr STsvsns. "and voted for II
because did nos believe that the Consdtu tior
ouhrscsd q ststsnow n arms against the Gov
.Ssnusns Of shis uaion, and I hold shas doesrin'
snov- = Il Nss noe ssit upon The spur Of the 90
sssion. l,b deliDsrAte opinleD formed upo,
3 eosssfuf tsamirstiou Or the Law Of the Unitst
States au6ShUfswof Malone" ldf. sfsvEnl
psoessdsd to eiss ssasona for this mstures
spirloa of his. He ssids -
The establishment of our blockade admitted
the Southern States, the Confederates, 70 bo {
beliigeeens power. Foreign nstiops have ell
ledmiSted them % . betigefent powes. When
ever hat came 20 be admitted by "a and for
Sign nations. Il placed the fehelIious States
pfecisely in the .conditioa of en- allen eneny
With regard to duties and obligations.
M. arSvr1s cioaed hia nrgunent s-fth fhi<
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14

VIZ had q very pleasant and agreeable call,
90 yesterday, from Hon. J. FRANZ MoKisrEy,
Congressman elect from the Fourth Ohio Dis-
trics he was o6 his way to Washington. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
-R0tkRpTNG..

A aRNTLnMkNs AND, ApFdcsn TO Accommodated
IA vi b Boarding IN desirable locality. With ays
ntnsie walk Of the Capitol. Inquire % this ofce.
y tapll-tt GaysT.A1 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
Mr. srSSrEs closed bis argument with hi
nspss sna distinct declaration. ri hold aa'

.aIQ8 GgA gAD5o5 SS.i1il -,. y ss
sAslL2 SAA sl0-'-''-' SA3i4.l4
.osLs.sas.s s!;4Ss1g 1sy-a-' - -. Z. ....,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
iHEIMsTaEEI,s
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

-=JS- GIf rs NOT A DYE.
Bus restores gray hair to lie original color, by
supplying the capillary fubes WITH natural Gus
senauce. impaired -b5Aage or disease. All ia-
stantansous dyes are composed Of lunar esus.
tic, destrOlipg the vitality aDd, beauty of the
hair, and sftord themaslves no dressing. Helm
streets InimitableJ Coloring not only restores
hair to its natural color by an easy process, bui
giveathe haifs . E q -
- = Luxutiant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents lie falling of
srsdicates dandfuEs and imparts health ant
plesssntneas to the head. Il has stood the tes
OF simerbsing the oristnal Hair cOlOrlDg, ant
La constantly increasing In favot6 Used b.
both gentlemen and ladies'. 1t Is sold BY al
respectable. dealers, ,orcAn- be procured by then
Of the commercial agent, D; 8. Barnes, 90;
Bropd@sy NJ " FvoItsss. 50 cents and 81
noyss-a&ss@m eugABIOq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
suLooy " BON. Z. D. oLDs

" nc LID EsasA4- tI@A'I '@''49~ 80 p
= .es 4 l..ss.- snI l. ---@i4 q l4-..5.a 80
~. ~. -. ;.G.s-al4s.,s-s -ll...SA ,-~a :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14

'-rf> ,E ysli4 1gll4 LEa j. =
sst...z = Y ssss.,sa lg...ll- Ia4-p ~ tlols-.l19 ,
= S--'---ss ~"--- G--igg.z 1..ls sgg!q sle5- -
!ylh-.IssA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14

~. .5 !. 1-rllG- ~ -. - - ~. ,ere
- .-l-.- - ste Hla .al-3 W. .-s4~i--.., =
.ili.ai ~ -s'l = '-'- al q. = -s-s =! .
glUzE!sg xie-@A4 ra.as q g,G
.aIg-~a Y ,spL =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
: We must endure

~ ~
- The simpie woe OF knowing they are dead,
A soui-sick woe In which no comfort 10,
And ai,h We Rsrs bssise then IN the dust v
That arsuish dire cannot sustain Itself. ..---
= But ssttles down Into grief that loves, n08,
+, Ard 1ndn rsiie M unreproved tears. 49,
Then censsh sorrow liss sabb.tb. hesssR
:nS; s.s: ale. asTs snS oSyon sSS sa' and
- over the going ont Of that swest light
.- Ia which We hsd our vslps. Il. Il,
: I offer for adoption the following RESOLUTIONS:
Reseiped, Tbat the members Of this House
have heard With profoppd sorrow end regret, OF
t,e early death OF Hon. James G. JsRftes, late O
Representative Of Fsitfsla county, in this Leg.
tute.----.--.- 49, - -'
! Rlssissa, That We express our deep y ynpathy
epd cypaolsnse With lhe .befesysd wife and
iRlends of ,he deceased, and that the Clerk Of
this Hpuse be rtquesfed 10 tsansmit . copy OF
these resolat,ons 10 the widow. -. ~. -l.7 g
Received. That a.. n tssfimony Of respect for
tho memory of our late colleague and brother,
,his. House do now adionrn. - ..i.-- a
"a suIooy " HON. .. ). olDs.
+ Dr.. olds rose and sAidI 49,. .i..-4 .'..-a 49,
. Ma SSEAzER: glse 20 second the resolutions
offered BY the gentlemen .ftom Hamilton,
and 10 the uameot ,hep,opls q StiInsid coun.
ty, thank the gentlsmsn for the able, eloquent
the life and character Of their late Reps sssn-
satiye, the Hon. j. G, Jsfffies.. sasA
| As bis Immediate successog--as the occupant
Of the seat he 90 lately allied, i feel 1t to be
duty 10 tfeipsss upon Che patience Of this House
for Z few moments, whilst J. add my tastimoIy
to that Of she gentleman. from Hamilton, ss q
The great worth Of our departed friend. a r.
/ T0 this House and 70 the country, hls death
IN RrAak Ioia. huf 70 hfo more Immediate CON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
THE OPENING a DECIDED SUCCESS!

The Manager invites the attention and patronage of
ever lover Of the Drama to the evssDk ProgTammes
me pieces sesced being ghest order Of Dramatic
Literature, and the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
, savler obtained the floor and said

Thore are distinetlsns that will live in HsaYen,
when Tins IN q forgolte Circumstance.
9 The sisvsted brow OF Kings will lsSe IA
Iha impress Of rstalia, abd The Slave -
Win wear bis Immortality as free
Beside the crystal watefsi but the depth -.
OF glory In the attributes Of Cd, k.-A
VIII measure the espaeitieB Of mind, -
And % the Angels differ, will the hen 80 Gao
OF gifted spirits glorifs MIN mos. - !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14
EvERYBoDY'sll llDRIiGHTl

sEooND NIGHr OF rae SEASON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-14

Door: open X before q; Curtain iisss at IL oslOs
Picss Of admission Dress Oirclsspd psrqustts SOC
0chesrs seats, 75oi Family oifcle 25c ooiored Gal
Boz om:e open from 10 A. N. to5P. NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
Nor,hern and sou,hern women.


The other day We took occasion to allnde
to the lively spirit with which the women
OF the South enter into the cause of the
rebels, and showed how the display Of a
similar degree Of enthusiasm among the
women of the loyal states would help the
government and sustain the patriotism Of
our people. A Signal illustration Of tho
activity Of the rebel General Stuart, just
published, which formally appoints Miss
Antonia ]. Ford TO the position Of "Hon-
orary Aide de- Camp" in his military estab-
lishmeut, as mark Of special confidence he
reposcs in her "patriotism, fidelity and abil-
ity." Stuart further requires that Miss
Ford be duly respected and 'obeyed "by all
the lovers Of noble nature"-and the les
son Is good one for our women.
1t is by no means essential that every
one Of our brigadiers should attach fascin-
ating female to bis staff in the honorary
capacity Of aide dc camp, nor that the wo-
men Of the North should unsex themselves
like the brilliant and active but somewhat
erfatic Miss Antonia Ford, but they can do
better. They can say good, bold words for
Freedom, and not be ashamed to say them
they can tell copperhead in society that
he is no better than rebel and that he
should 90 10 his place among the traitors;
they can become members of the Loyal
Leagues, attend the Union meetings, and
in many such ways infuse new life and spir-
it into the ranks Of the people.--M Y.
Post. sa gasa, .~ls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
Tho rIlsaIn.IppI River canals.

The canal at Vicksburg and Lake Prov.
idence are both likely to prove successful
The Mississippi is on a high bender, and a
Cairo dispatch Of the 22d says the Vicks-
burg canal is reported to be washing out
very fast. Whole acres Of land on each side
were tumbling in, and it bad deepened some
twenty feet, Our largest boats can now
pass through. -
A Lake Providence dispatch Of the 10th
says: l.E
The marriage Of the Mississippi river and
Lake Providence wass consummated this
evening at sundown, and as / write an i'm
mense volume Of wtaer is pouring 10, threat
lining friend and foe alike.
The aperture is twenth feet wide already,
and is visibly widening at the mouth. By
morning the greater part Of the town Of
Lake Providence will be under water.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
The Earth safe.

.IaeT The London Times says mankind are
using up their world too fast. Incesssnt
cultivation, it is alleged, is stripping earth
ofits coat of mould, which cannot be re-
placed except by return to the primeval
forest. There are facts in existence little
inconsistent with that very alarming state
ment The plain round Benares has GER
tainly been cultured for three thousand
years, and il is as rich as ever. The coun-
try round Damascus was garden in the
beginning Of history, and is garden now
No forest ever renewed the soil Of Northern
Italy, nor is the glorious fertility Of Asia
Minor artificial. Districts have, it is true,
persisted, the cutting down Of the trees till
the rain ceased and the wells sank, as is
now occurring in some parts ofUpper India.
When we conqured the Pupjanb the vast
province did not contain one tree, and in
thirty years would have have become, like
the Babyloisn desert, sterile plain, and
and from the same cause London Spec.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

AS for the Enquirer insulting soldiers
families, no one Of any sense or fairness
would put that construction upon any Ian.
guage that ever appeared in our colums--
Cincinnati Enquirer.
What did you mean when, on the 9Th
inst, you say of the soldiers:
They will find their wives, perhaps, uu-
der the care of some charitable agent Of an
Aid Society EE who has found that there
are more ways than one to administer con.
solation.' -&T
You would do we'll not TO insist upon hav-
ing discussion ofthat natter.-[Ciu. Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03


TIE UEIos SENTIMENT IN MISSOURI
A letter from Palmyra, Mo-, to the Bos-
ton Journal, says the prospects Of that state
are most promising;
~Tho rebel sympathizers arc fast selling
out and leaving their places to be flled BY
good and loyal men. The Uoion senti
Inent in Missouri isintensely loyal; il recog
nises but two parties, the one for the Union,
the other agaiustit. So We think and act
We are getting more loyal every day. We
understand The awful responsibility resting
on the President, and we will stand by him
through this fiery ordeal, and with him
conquer or perish. Such are the senti-
ments expressed in the current thought
and 10 the public meetings which gather Ia
consider the posture Of affairs and tho pres
ent crisis. We fear nothing for Missouri
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
The NoSps U6udsy spoeI. o. war.

The Cincinnati Gessfss publishes a full
report Of the military expedition sent To-
Noble county, Ohio, to arrest deserteEs.
Two hundred insurgents we're armed and
oreahised, having elected the deserter Capt.
Of the band. They formed regular camp,
kept their fires burning, and their pickets
out on Thursday night, and were very brave
until the soldiers got within nine miles Of
their headquarters. About that time cour-
age failed and they skedaddled, scattering
through the woods, where they remained
during Friday night, getting the full benefit
Of 4 cold rain. A large number Of arrests
we're made on Saturday morning. The
names Of over one hundred Of the insur.
gents had been obtained, and most II moi
all Of these will DO taken into custody.
This lesson ought 10 prove sufficient, and
to satisfy all rebel sympathisers in 0hic
that the laws will be enforced and deserter,
arrested, - Cleveland Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
Negro Equality.


The outcries about "negro equality" are
well met in the following, from aeommuui-
cation to the Indianapolis Journal:
aNEaRo EeUALrx.--This is frightfal
thing with grumblers. Now / hold that
God made the African race inferior to the
white race, and no mao or set of men can
make them equal. Still the negro is epti-
tied to the inaiienable rights Of man. He
eught. 10 have them. Give him all bis
rights; have no fear of his rising to be my
equal; I can start fair aud beat him; do
not ask the law to trample on him for my
benefit; ! have no fears ofmy family ANAL
gamating or intermarying with the negro;
aeither their beauty or color render them
90 very attractive; pity white men who
are alarmed about negro equality. Their
organs of selEesteem must be greatly de-
pressed, Some negroes may get above
some white men. God knows they have
plenty Of margin. A virtuous intelligent,
loyal black man ought 70 outgnnk vicious,
ignora:lt, rebel white man. He deserves
better u God, huina6ily ahd his codatsy,
aud f.ssy. al good men would regard IL as
an outrage on the negro 10 eaITthem equal" {"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
rho Starr in Our Flnr.

In a recent speech in New York, the
eloquent James T. Brady alluded to bis
visit to room in tho Vatican al Rome,
upon the ceiling of which the flags Of all
nations were to be seen. He looked them
over from the oldest TO the youngest =
When he saw the Stars and Stripes, he
asked himself the question why it was that
our fathers were the first TO put stars on
their aagi The only answer that could be
given was that our fathers looked up TO God
for help, that they saw the stars and planted
them in our banner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
Fremont journal.



sDurinnths great Union meeting at New
York, letters we're read from General FIRE.
mont and siszel, and Tscsived with great
enthusiasm. General Siegel wrote as fol-
love; ..... -. ...tr
aWAsnroron, d. G, March 20, 1893.
II McsBBotbe present at the Inauguration
Of the Loyal National League this evening,
but send my best wishes, and request you
TO enrol my name amongits members.
"I believe that the self preservation ol
the North and the preservation Of republic
can principles on this continent, have made
this war on the part Of The United States
government necessary, aud that there car
Be 10 rostuutil our arms have triumphantly
established the rights Of man and the maj
esty Of the law over the whole South.
"All the talent aud energy, the wealtf
and resource Of the people should be laid
on the alter Of the nation; and If the gov
ornment will employ SIl these agencies and
trust in men Of energy and character, uu
festered by petty jealousies, to break th'
ranks Of the enemy 10 front and at home
this war will be speedily ended.
ave must have the sharp sword as vel
as the sharp pen--tbe strong arm as vel
as the strong and fearless mind, to help u
in this terrible struggle. The people mus
awaken those who sleep, and stir up thos'
who are creeping along instead Of marching
onward with selfrelyiug boldness.
IL believe in the Monroe doctrine, in th,
Butler code, in the Presidents proclsms
tion, in the will and perseverance, Of th
people, 10 the undauuted courage Of our vol
unteers, in the final viudication Of the hon
est, the just and the brave; iu the Liberation
ofthe down-trodden and the slave, and il
the overthrow and death Of the southerI
oigarchya 9lseH 1lnsg si1affwlaE
"Respectfully, F. SrEeEL
"Mnior- General"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
Kansas Indian RrIgado.

Col. Phillips, of Kansas, an efficient off,
Ger who had large experience with Border
RufHanism when it was rampant in the
young Territory, is now engaged in orgaui-
ziog abrigade Of loyal Indians to figh, the
rebel redskins, to consist Of FIVE or six regi-
ments, suitably armed and equipped. The
Indian force is expected TO leave Lawrence
before long, 10 southerly direction. Its
FIRST destination will probably be the Cher
okee county, but there is reason to believe
that Texas may yet prove the goal of the
expedition.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

To BE TAxED.-Iu a reply to letter ad-
dressed by an Assessor, the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue says: n,
~ have to say that doors, sashes and
blinds are held to be manufactures in them
selves, and the carpenter who makes them
for sale, o, to be used in the building Of
houses taken on contract, If in either or both
cases he makes exceeding 5000 anually in
value, must pay q tax Of per cent, ad val
orem."
"Persons engaged in making mouIdiugs
for building purposes are, in like manner H.
able to license as manufactures, and to pay
duty on their products" s.5i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

; THE LOYAL PUBEIoATIoE SocIErx.-0ur
loyal citizens, it seems, have taken hint
from the Delmonico Ditfusionist, and have
organized Loyal Publication Society. II
is already doing good service in distributing
documents and journals TO our armies and
throughout the country. It's influence,
though so recently established, was felt 10
New Hampshire and in the recent elections,
and Is now doing much 10 restore heal
thy tore to public opinion in ConneOticut. -
N. II. Eve. Poet. IcF3 z1lla ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

The CoppeFheads pEasa eboni the aCon-
stitution as l. is and ths Union - il waa."
II thsy are einesre ia thls We adviss them
10 give hemp wide berth, for the Consli-
tuiieg ps il j. and the Union ss 1t was, pro-
sidesior banging traisers.