davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

Assessment Of the Income Tar.


Assessment Of the Income Tax.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has issued his instructions regarding the
collection Of the income tax upon the first
OfMay, according to the direct tax lill Of
the last years Congress. Those persons
having an income Of less than $1,000 are
% TO pay tax of three per cent on all over
$500; those whose income exceeds $4,000
shall pay Eve per cent. on all over 5000.
o From this amount, however, is to be de-
Quoted State and local taxes assessed in
the year preceding this assessment sal
1-J aries Of officers in the employ Of the United
States from which deduction Of three per
cent has already been paid; interest or
dividends Of hanks, railway companies, or
ofher corporations, on whose earnings the
oficers Of The corporation have already
paid an aggregate taxi receipts derived
from Advertisements on which The duty has
been paid; the amount actually paid for
p the rent Of the dwelling Of The person as
5sa sessedj and the amount paid by any far
mer or planter for hired help or for the
subsistence Of his labOrers.
- FOr instance, suppose a PERSONS income
Z to be 81, 900, composed of salary OF 5000,
and 500 dividend from railroad or bank
stock. He pays $500 per year rent, and
paid $40 taxes last year. The assessor
viii, in such case, deduct 500 from the
total income and assess 8 tax Of three
-, f1,o con IN
All persons are required to make out
aH sworn statements Of the amount Of their
income Persons receiving rent may de-
duct therefr5m the amount paid for neces-
sary repairs, insurance and interest on in
cumbrances upon such rented property
The cost Of new structures or improvements
70 buildings shall not be deducted from the
income. The tax must be levied upon all
dividends declared prior to September ],
1862, and upon 5000 of all salaries Of Off
( GERS or payments to persons in the civil,
military naval or other service of the
United States for services rendered prior
TO the said date, as such dividends and pro-
portions Of salaries we're not subject to de-
duotion or assessment
Interest received from or due by trust
companies, savings sinstitutiOns, insurance,
bridge, express, steamboat, ferry-bOat and
railroad companies, corporations or assOci-
aiions, prior to the same date, must also
be taxed. Interest paid by him on incum-
brances upon the dwelling house or estate
in which the assessed person resides, may
be deducted from income; also, his. pay
ments for necessary repairs. Farm pro
duce which the producer had On hand on
December 81, 1862, must be appraised at
its marketable value on that day. The in
come tax shall be included in the annual
iisf, and appeals and other proceedings
held as provided by law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

SOUTHERN NEWS.

FORT MONROE, April Il.
Richmond papers Of the 10th received.
Allquiet at Charleston. The Federals oc-
cupy Coles, Kawah and Seabrook Islands,
in force, protected by gunboats. Two or
three gunbOats and three transports have
been destroyed on the Cumberland by
Wheeler's Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

Il is said that the new ffly cent coun-
terfeit postage currency differs from the
ageauins in being somewhat blurred, and
in having the designation Poste0loe printed
as one undivided word. In the genuine
Post OtFee is two distinct words. /.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18
ATLANTIC s GRrAT WFsrERN RA1LRo

ATLANTIC s. GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.
The passenger and freight business Of the
Atlantic & Groat Western Railway increases
daily. The Ravenna Democrat is informed
that there viii be two additional trains be-
tween Meadville and Ravenua-one each
way-put on about tho 2Oih inst, to accom-
modate their rapidly formulating business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

We have stated the belief that Vioks-
burg would not be taken under the man
agement which has prevsiled there for the
past few months. The correspondent of
the New York Times, writing on the 6th,
says: --.--
HOne thing is certain, and that is that
- every officer here has long ago given up all
Z idea that We can ever take Nieksburg
from this direction. They are merely
waiting now like Micawber, hoping that
the War Department will make an aItera-
ton in its plans, or that some lucky acci-
dent will throw into their possession .
point which has thus far proved impreg-
nzble sgainst their shreWdest plans and
most ingenious combinations"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

In the once rabid prO-slayery and BOr-
der Rufian city Of 81. Joseph, on the west
srn border Of Missouri, an unconditional
Union and Emancipation ticket was elected
BY a large majority, on the 9th inst St..
Joseph was a refuge for Atchison's villains
during the Kansas Free State war"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

OLD FoLKs' CoNoERT.-The concert re-
Gently given on the West Side for tho benc-
fit Of the West Side Relief Association, is to
be repeated at Brainard's Hall, on Tuesday
evening next, for a similar purpose. The
performers, all Of whom belong in This city,
will appear in " old folks" costume, and
sing the tunes that were favorites whom our
graudmothers were "beau'd homo" from
singing school by our grandfAthers. There
should and will be large attendance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18
The NashviIle Union saws:

nOne day last week, man attempted
to get outside Of the Federal liRes beyond
Murfreesboro' he was halted by the
piokeis, but epdeaEored to escape. He was
fired at and killed. Upon his person was
found 3 plan Of the fortifeations near that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

REulPOsITIoN OF Tolls on THE CANADIAN
CAEALs.-Fho Canadian exchanges state that
the Canadian government have reimposed
tolls on produce destined for Canadian ports,
passing through the St. Lawrence and Wei
land Canals.
A telegram from L. D. Woodruff, Super
intendont of the Welland Canal, to J. IT,.
Crawford, of oswego, says {. The Canal is
in order, vessels passing. No change in
Canal tolls"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

"GoBBLED UPn We learn tha Lieuten-
antM. L. Paddock, of this city, acting Adju-
tant of Artillery under Major Race at Nash
vile, was captured on the 9th inst, on board
a train on the Louisville & Nashville Road,
together with sixteen other officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

Mahoney, Of The Dubuque Herald, who
has lived for the last few months upon
the notOriety he gained by being impris-
Oned in Fort Lafayette, is disappointed in
the late elections. lie says:
al had promised and stated that what
ever the people of the East might do, those
of the West would not tolerate any longer
outrage to their persons and property,
come from what source it may. Bat have
not been borne out by the conduct Of the
people Of the West"
The Detroit Advertiser sharply responds:
"Poor Dan MahOneyl WealI remember
his high-soundiDg letter to the world in
condemnation of John Van Buren, and
pledging the West as certainly against the
war. Bat Mahoney has heard from the
elections in the West, and hence his grief,
as quoted above. The people of the West
have not borne him out Never mind,
Dan They viii bear you out feet fore
most yet, und bury You, as was done with
your great prototype, Anahias."
A Adispaioh from YOung'a Point April
otlt says
at is said that the gunboat Lafayette
will run The batteries at Vicksburg TO-
morrow. The ram Switzerland and the
Hartford and AlbatrOss have gone down
the Mississippi aHd are now blOckading
the mouth Of Red river. 1t is not unlikely
they may pay their respects to Fort Taylor
at Gordon's Landing, The scene Of the late
capture Of the Qneen OF the West Black
river as far as Harrisburg, where the
enemy have erected formidable batteries,
is also mentioned as tAeir possible destin-
alton.
"General Grant has given up his head
quarters boat, the Magnolia, and now
lives in tent in the field.
"All movements point 10 an active cam
paign, condition which the country will
not be displeased to observe"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18
EROlI NEW YORK.

+ NEW 1ORKj April ~.
Virginia has passed q tax bill, taxing
everybody and everything more than
double the rates of United States tax under
the Internal Revenue law.
The rebel Congress have passed a bin
abOlishing logging in the army, and has
substituted the death penalty and impris-
onment in the penitentiaFy.
NEW YORK, April II.
The Commercials Washington letter in
Inmates that the President is not plersed at
the elimination Of six months preparation
for the reduction Of Charleston into two
hours fighting. 1t IS no secret that the
reconnaissance which accomplished so little
is to be followed by bona fde attack,
which is to continue as long as ironclads
can fire gun
Another letter to the same paper says
diplomats have received an unofficial iRti-
nation that President Lincoln intends to
have Charleston reoeoupied by the United
States authorities. There is much COM
ment in Washington on Hunters remain
ing idle during the fight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

Ou1tE htLAOEc-
sholbY Y-SnuduIkyy Mansfield 3 Newark Railroad, foF
hiahsheld, at. Vernon, Newark Gnnog.
Villo, sc.
ucestiino- ri -lsburg1, Fors Wayne Chicago Rail-
russi, Forest, uppor 6endussy, Dolphoa, Lii
ma Sort Wayne, LspoEte, Chicago, &C.
west, and EasiiOr Mansfield, Wooster, Has
silou- &c
Grafton aud BiieiGutine Railroad Line for Marion
Belieion lame, Sidney, Union, hluncle, In
dmnaPolis, rerro Hanto, Yincennes, EVaus.
vile, Louisville, Cairo, ST. Louis, &c
Delaware ith Springfield branch for SnFingfgif
uOluni bus-Liitlc Miami q Coiulab bus aad Ienf
Railroad for konia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Tcrre Hnute, st. Louis, MoFroW, L1yeland
and Cincinnati, and with the Oho n g
slssippi llailroad a. OiuoinuEtiior Lonisyills
EtensI lie Cairo, ST. LQni8i snd eli po.nts
on ihe Chic river.
Uoum bus Central Ohio Railroad Tor NosrnrF Eanes
VILE Wheeling, ko.; Columbia, Fiaua 4
liiaiialia tsaiifcsd FOR Piqua. trbana &C
~ huf IlcAeta 10 All points and tnf07mEiion ar
py at tho Passenger Stetioni and az Unisn Ticket
oilco, IA Superior-si
T. 5. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

TRAvEL.-All the passenger trains that
arrive at and leave this city are crowded
with passengers, Travel was never better
than at present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

POLICE CoURT-There were a few unim-
portant cases before the Police Court this
morning. The case Of the negro HigginbOt
tom for iRjuring a woman with hatehet,
was continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
[Erom Last EYenlng's EdItI0n.l ]

STREET CLEAaEG.-Water street is be-
ing cleaned Of the accumulated mud and filth
Of the past winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18
bet profits...................................

To THE President AND BOARD or DIREcr0Rs OF THE
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COuPANY: .H
We hereby certify that we have compared theshoVo
Htalfment with the Balance Hhrot Of the Company,
them 70 conform.
We have slso examined Tho Cash Hank Balance,
SecuTitoa, Bills Receivable and other Assets, and
found them 70 conform accurately with the above
statoment made by the Company.
EDNARD ROWE,
JOHN DlCkERSON,
JOSEru MORRISON,
DAH'L W. TELLER,
January q, 1868. COMMITTEES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18
4 flLEN ha' ND, CO. tsN &
~ CiNClhHATl aAlf,sHAls.
- 5A -

1882 WINTER ARRANCEMEhE. Iss2
On and alter Monday, November I7th, lss2 PaBsen-
ger Trains will leave Cleveland as fOllOWs:
lsi Train-7:30 A. N.-stoppiug At Herea, Grafton,
WELLINGTON, keug London, Salem, Shelby
Cresihne 0stllicn, GaTilingiOn, Ashfay, Dsl-
ware, Lewis Center and = scrihingfos a..
riving et Columbus $50 P. D.; Cincinnns
h.25l p. H. Indianapolis so r a.; St Louis
- A. e.; Louisville -. r., fort Wavu9
s.ht p ~ Chicago via Crestline 1880 P. a.
ID traln-s:ts p. HstopPugat all stations north o,
Gallon and a. Gilead, Oarlington and Dell
aware arriving at Columbus 1870 A. n
Cincinnati 6.1l A. H.; Indians polls 7.35 A. n.
Fort Wayne $50 A. r.; Chieegp va Crest
line ie.isi A. r.
Trains leave Columbus Tor Cleveland 4.u0 A. = and
i.15 p. NJ aud arrive IN Cleveland nom Columbusa e.
gs3J A. -. and 7.30 P. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

~ This Company having established Branch Of
Zee in Buffalo, with local hOaTd Cf bireciora to
IN anaga its We-tern business, an lussea may b ad
justed ind paid in Buffalo or Ncs York. as the option
no -EosS Is PAM, J., n GnLD, upon Risks on which
Premium has bceu paid ~ Ike currency irb.6-i5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
I =. 3 1. Z o A d
wINTER ABRANaEMEHr.

issz wINTEE ADVANCEMENT. 1859
70 tako eisct on Monday, November nth, Iss2-
folloss--
s0OA- =. MAlLr-Arrives sl New VoTk Ie.s5 An
Ehiladelphta Z ~ A-ai-; baltimore 1901 An.
Flttsburgh 4;iO P H.: Wheeling $50 p T.; a.
RhRdei PhiA S:lgH. -
- . N. EAFklasS-Arrifcs at New York 5zle r H..
rliiauerllia I.2O p ~; Baltimore go p ~,
Pittaburgh il;00 =. r.; Wheeling 6:24 A. "a.
Both Trains connect At Hudson for Akron and MH.
lsrshurgh.
Cars run through from Fittaburza to New Yost
Via Allentown without change.
- Fare ls low as 5y any other line.
- Through Tickets can be procured At he Union
Ticket Oice, Meddell House, at the Depot or az the
Euclid-Street Station.
4 q MFERg. O .. Am - : - ~! =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

WESTERN DiRECTOES.
ANDREW J. kIOH, Pres't Bank Of Aiiica. Buffalo.
JoHs ARMSTRONG, Pres MIL Co Bank, mil.
WILLIAM NOUsa Vice bes't 10 do
WM. B. OGDEN, Pre-'t N. W. r 4 Co, Chicago.
ALEERT r. kENT, Oi Kent & Co, Chicago.
THOs DIcKEEsoN,. Of hand1rs OOrt, Dickerson
Co, Chicago.
DAvDJ- Ely, of Icy nolds, Ely 4 Co., chicago
J d. RICHHoyD, Of }. IA hichmc nd & Co. Buffalo.
M0sEs MERICE. OsEegO.
JosEru MuEEISOH. Hunslo.
=. L. sTEEHBERu, Buffalo,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18

Statement Of tho affairs OF the Company fOr.the nni
fiscal year. ending Dec. 3ist l862;
Premiums on unaIpired risks, December
1la i.ul...a--..... lt2l9 n ~
Premiums received from that
dato to December 81. lsG2... Sl5s2i l8
Total amount Of Premunis.......-... 81 1aj,2is G.
This Company issues no policies upon Life Risks,
nor upOn Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks
Premiums marked OF a. carmel during
tho year, tless kelurn PTemiumsl and
interest received on lnvesfments..-8 T253S6
Losses paid during the year.-....s4lIOl3 81
Re-Insurances, Expenses and
5000 G. 4g6,5l7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-18
FRuIT, &C.
g U N D R / E s :

APPLES.-10O BUSHELS
, choice ID, led apples Iust received and for saa
ly laprlsl CLARK A ROCK EfEhl,ER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

I In the scientific department of the Boston
Courier we find the following remarks in re =.
lation to the chloride of nitrogen, which
seems destined to throw Greek fire entirely
in the shade =
"Chloride Of nitrogen will, it is said, soon
be utilized as an implement of war. Its en-
ployment would seem likely to put an end to
all war. Mr. Isham Baggs, an English chem
ist in announcing his discovery proposes to
carry up his composition in balloons, and
drop it from the air in the midst of armies
and fortresses. The very mention of this
compound, he goes on to say, 'as a proposed
element in modern warfare, may possible pro-
woke smile among chemists who know that
the most accomplished of their number would
scarcely dare to experiment with it in quaint.
ties larger than grain of mustard seed, and
even then only at respectful distance, and
undSr guard at the moment of its defamation.
And yet not one Of those chemists will be
bold enough to deny that with two or three
chemically clean carboys of this terrible com
pound present III city or fortress, however
strong the slightest cuttings of phosphorus
or single drop of olive oil coming in con-
tact with it, would in one instant decide the
fate OF the place and its inhabitants MIR.
Baggs then proceeds to affirm that he has
discovered a method of overcoming the con-
Hngent difficulties, and that he is able to man
utacture this deadly material with perfect
safety, and in any required quantity. and that
1t can be safely conveyed to its destinations"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
dBy aatg spy cdlOruslu Gucsoag 1lurmng Ger l5 1853.

are not under the control of the rebellion;
referred to the committee on the judiciary.
Mr.. LoyEJoY introduced Il bill providing
that all persons holden to slavery in the ter
ritoriuS shall be declared free.
Mr.. ARNOLD introduced Il bill to repeal so
much Of the enrolment act as authorized the
discharge of persons on payment OF $500;
referred to committee on military affairs.
Also bill to aid the president to carry into
immediate execution the emancipation pro-
clamation, and prohibiting the re.enslaye-
ment of persons designated therein. Referred
to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. WAsHBURNE of Illinois introduced a
bill reviving the grade of lieutenant general.
Mr.. WILSON introduced Il bill to amend
the constitution, declaring slavery incompati-
Bile with free government.
Mr.. KassOn introduced bill to revise and
codify the laws relating to the postoifice de-
partment
FERNANDO WooD introduced resolution
to the following elect
Whereas the Uuion cause has gained substantial
advantages recently, il is not beneath our dignity
as great people to offer the insurgents Opporu-
nifty to return TO the Union without imposing upon
them degrading conditions; therefore
Resolved, that the president appoint three com
missions to open negotiations with the Richmond
authorities the end that this bloody, destructive
! aud nhumun war shall cease.
! Resolutions were introduced and adopted,
relating to the pay Of soldiers, establishing
an emigrant bureau, and calling on the secre-
taries OF departments to furnish semi~monthly
statements Of the condition of tile respective
departments
! MIR. Cox offered resolution directing the
secretary of war to communicate Gen. Nc
( Clellan's report-laid over.
! MesSrs HARDING, FMCK, and HOLMAN in
/ troduced resolutions that this is not war of
! subjugation, and that when the rebels lay
down their arms, the war ought to cease
aid on the table.
Mr.. LovEJor introduced resolution to in
! quire into the eXpedienc, of placing all en-
/ listed soldiers on an equal footing, without re-
| gard to color. Passed.
! Mr.. MALLORY offered resolutions that, the
/ senate conCurring, when the house adjourns
! on Friday, it be to Jan. 6. Passed
: Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
Special lottGes.

Important to FomRIes-Dr. Cheeaemmn'A
FILLS The tom matUn Ct ingredients in these Pills
= the result of long and extensive practice They are
mild IN their operation, and certain in correcting all
Irregularities painful transformations, removing all
structions whether from cold or other head
acne, pam in tie side, palpaton of tho heart whites
all nervous aeclisns MYSTERIES, fatigue pain In she
pack and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which from
interruptions of nature Dr. Cheeseman's Pills was the
commencement of new in the treatment of these
Irregularities and distractions which have consigned
MANY to premature grave. No female enjoy good
health Unless she is regular, and whenever obstruc
llon lakes place the general health begins Decline
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills the most effectual remedy
ever known TOR all complaints peculiar 10 females To
all classes they are invaluable inducing with certainty,
perlodlcal regularity. They known to thousands
who have used them at different periods throughout the
country having the sanction of acme of the most em
nent Psicans in America Explicit directions stating
when the should not be used with oh Box the price
one dollar box, containing from so to go pills Pills
sent by promptly by RENTING to the proprietors.
Sold by Druggists generally
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER Proprietors,
81 Cedar street, New York.
Au4 deop6m weoW6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Senator Wilson's
bill to increase the bounty of volunteers
gives to those who shall re enlist, having served
nine months ami been honorably discharged,
or to those who may have less than one year
to serve the sum Of $500, and to all others
$500. 1t authorizes premium Of $50 for
the enlistment of veterans, and $l5 for any
other volunteer; appropriates S20,000,00O for
such payments; makes the pay of sergeant
majors of each arm OF the service 1923, quar-
termaster sergeants of cavalry $23, of artil-
lery and infantry 500, first sergeants $23, SER
geants $40, sappers and miners and pontoon-
ers $34, first corpOrals $40, corporals $l7,
chief bugler of cavalry $23, bIglers SIS, far
riers and blacksmiths OF cavalry and artillery
SIS, privateS SIG, principal musicians from
$l4 to $22, and negro soldiers to be equipped
and paid the same as other soldiers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-15
KENDALL'S
a NJ II . Il N e.
FOR THE HAIR.


4 Stimulating Extract Of Roots ead Herbs, fer the
GfSWh and Beauty Of the Hair.
1t las stood the test Of analysis and experience, and
the SABoLINE' is household necessity wherever it
has been used.
1t prevents nair from failing out or turning prema-
tuer gray causes 1t grow bald heads Grad Gates
dandrun; cures diseases of the scalp is preventive
Tor nervous headache; and dressing, impair is health
ana to the head 1t is specially adapted TO
promoting the growth and color of childTen's hair.
DR. CHlLIoN. after anslysis says, at is very bene-
81 h We never had anything which 50 pc fectly an
swerS the purpose of lair Dressing -
WARKhN WARD, 21T Canal str cet, New York.
alter being bald for over seven years, your Antoine
has covered the entire scalp with new hair
JOHN SENlA 50 King street. n. Y
Miss FANNY SEXTON, the beautiful and talented
actress, saws: y have used kRNDALIs AAB lLINE for
my halr, and find it very superior article have no
hesitation in advising lady who elegant
head of hair to use it,
Mrs. GEO. 7. MORGAN, OF Brooklyn, saws Il have
been using the ANBoLlNE for about eks and dur
ing that time my hair has heightened two and half
inches"
Put u2 in boxes containing bottles one to be used
at night IS restorative the other for me rnine use as
dres'iEG Price 81. For sale by all Druggists
KENDALL " CO.,
dlO d&w3m 506 Broadway, n. Y