davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-27

The ncws come to hand, and looked for
from Gen. Grant, cngrosses everything else.
Nevertheless, other news Of this issue is
Interesting and important.
The enemy before Rosecrans have been
,einforced by the advent Of Vallandigham
:.mong them.
The question Of substitutes interests
everybody, for the draft is near. Two
hundred thousand loyal white men at least
arr provided with substitutes, in the shape
If tbat number Of black men speedily to
he put into the field. Any Copperheads
OF squeamish fellows that object to having
:: nigger do their fighting for them, will do
well to leave their names with the enroll
,nent officers and get the matter set
Etraight,
Dayton, Ohio, the home Of Vallandig-
ham, still manifests symptoms that deelare
That the infamous traitor vas pulled up
and thrown over the fence none too soon.
The military arm is strong enough to bring
'ahcsc small fry rebel sympathizers to more
discretion, if not 10 better views.
The rebel dispatch Of the capture oi
Helena, Arkansas, by Price, is simply
impossible feat Of transmission The rebels
cannot anticipate us in news from Arkan
sas. now that we hold the river. If Prlc'
had taken Helena, the first passing Fedora
boat would have discovered it, and ther
have been several up since this disratcl
could have been sent.
The news from Bu1nside's Department
is encouraging, and promises brighte
day Mt hand for East Tennessee. From
.11urtreesboro we have news purport'n
10 spcak by the card with reference t
Briggs army. We hope that IN expeE
mental knowledge, comprclcnding I'll
same rauge Of facts, will shortly be expcE
1,x-T Tceno+o,,, 4 l..
, 1863-05-27
WHAT BURNSIDE INTENDS.

Especial Dispatch to the chicago If'onne-J
CINCINNATI. May Is, 1858.
In reference to the report telegraphed from
Washington and Philadelphia, that General
Burnside had asked to be relieved Of the COM
,nard of this Department, am authorized by
the General himself to Say that there is no
truth in the report. When he accepted the
command Of the Department it was with the
understanding that he should take the field
with his 9th army corps, aud other
troops that were to be forwarded to
him, md pierce through Kentucky to East
Tennessee. He did not intend to remain here,
when he came, more than ten days, but has
been detained until now. He proposes to
leaye for the front in few days, and will take
immediate command of the troops. His
troops are to cooperate with those Of Rose
Grams, and also with those Of Grant, as soon
Is Vicksburg is taken. The programme un-
dcrstood to have beon agreed upon IL Of course
contzaband news 1t present. but it promises
grand results.
, 1863-05-27
From Kentucky and Tennessee.
NEW York, May 26-A Cincinnati dispatch

From kentucky and
NEW 1oRs, May26.-A Cincinnati dispatch
Of yesterday SAYS:
Col. Lowe telcgraphs that a skirmish
occurred i few miles from Fort Donelson.
which resulted in the serious wounding Of
ono ct onr Licutenants aud two or three pri-
yates. The enemy was routBd, and our forces
br2neht into the fort 1000 pounds Of bacon.
!ns & ~o1k Of organizing the black brigade:
i neang taken in hand, and will be pushed
BHgnd1ieT General George Crook, command
fefred against him for protecting tin rel rcbei pFon- R
, erty. in IN able and comprehcnsiye lettcrl that
total1y Ecfntea it, and docs credit 10 him as
3 faithful and energetic oincer. ~ '1NAA -
Humphrey Marshall has been a7rcstcd md
sent TO Richmond, Cd charges Of disloraItv %
and trcason.to the rebel ConfederacT. A'''
FerEuson's md Chalms,s' s; Eaerilla. have
. few pickets, and wounded two or three meu
within two miles Of the city.
, 1863-05-27
From Western Virginia.

NEW YonK, May 26.-A Cincinnati dispatch
Of the 25th, says our plckets on the road be-
tween Raleigh and md ta5ettesaills. hsanaxhs' 1s
md all but ono escaped. skirnishing con-
timed until11 o'clock, when pickets oarwc1a
1riyeu in. The rebels then attacked ou1
forces under Col. White. The fight 1astod
until the following day, when The enemy fell
back. It Is believed to ba feint to oo1er
nine wounded.
, 1863-05-27

LOUISVILLE, May 25:.Capt, Womaek, Pro.
his enrolment officers. They will commeu: 70
the discharge Of their duties tomorrow, and
viii begin to enroll the names OF all Persons
subject to draft. The work Of enrolrxent has
commenced in other districts Of the St.tc. aud
It Il thought that the list will ..,e complete
throughout the State In time for: the draft to
take Place by tho Lat Of July.
, 1863-05-27
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
3anetiaf DIepatch to the Chicaso Tribune.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuuc1
SPRINGFIELD, Nay 25, 1863
British Consul wilkins WIS here today to
confer with Gen. Ammen, Col 0akes aud the
Adjt. General upon the subject Of aliens and
the Conscfipt Law. 1lcarn that he proposes
As a general rule to leavelcases Of foreigners,
claiming exemption, to our Courts,
, 1863-05-27
fFUlA1n yours vefy 6U1y.
TUEOPHELtS KnES9LE.
Proprietor De1avA1 House. Albany. n. T
CATARREI CCRED.

[ssom Rev. T. Il :uss*1, Lyaa, sta*A1
LINN, Afa<s.. Feb .st. 1854,
1kAre been much troubled With catsrrh OF tao WORT
TIRE for some twenty years. Issrndu ,lv grew wosse
Producing cough and harseness. destroying the eensS
adeEEes a:,o compel mo 70 resgn NJ pas1ora;e and
tusl I'd rubHc s2esAlnr. n:a1e t;geut use Of the
e5 ,'lvsr .sr xater; olive Tar; and Ina.latoas bni
hes'a Of nr LshtHt11's successful mods Of treating
GatsE1h Ss1,ei h, sSd pat nyeh andeE b. treat
pfosenent has gone on to the present time. Ny c.
tas!h cs* Tatuanr E'eited AWAY my cough ha. dis
o!ce ms r. able 70 preach th- blessed Gospel Let ma
advice ~ troubled With catatTh difficulties "a applv "a
Dr.. LghthlI- r II RUSSELL.
Further references to parties OF the hhe4t respoe
tahtET eAn be eecn On application.
, 1863-05-27

Sale ofUnfte8 States Securities.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2G-Jay Cooke reports
the sale Of $o232, 600 Of 5-20s to-day.
, 1863-05-27

LIE 1Ol1UhluE u1S 14SL UCEA tGlehSut
Orr EEwroRr NEws,I
May aj-6:aO a. m.
To Hon. Gideon Wclls-The steamer State Of
Maine has arrived from City Point with one hun
dred officers, including those Of the Indanola.
The Richmond Examiner Of yesterday has
the following:
MOBILE, May ga special to the -i.Irrr-
tscr and R>gi*t<r, from Jackson yesterday,
saws heavy firing was heard in the direction
Of Vicksburg this morning. 1t Is reported
and believed in official circles that the enemy
assaulted the works at Vicksburg on Wcdues-
day, aud was rerulscd- snyder's Bluff has
been eyacuated.
A courier reports that Yazoo City was
captured By the Fedcrals, and the navy yard
burned by the Confederate troops.
All officer from Vicksburg reports that
| Grant has been whipped back.
LATER The enemy made three desperate
! assaults on VicksbuEg, and hare been re-
| pulsed.
Official information has been received of
Of the capture Of Helena, Arkansas, By Gen.
| Price.
A letter from jackson, Miss, dated May
| 18th, says:
Gen. Johnsto9 this morning threw from 10000
to la,0n men oscr tho Big Black River to yicks-
| bnrC. An official dispatch from Gen. John4ton,
dated May sd, ssys that an officer, who left Vicks.
| burg on Tuesday, reports that an assault On the
| Tazoo road, near PembeToa' 8 intrenchmcnt5, had
been made. L. +. LEE,
NEW YoRK, May 27.-The HeralTs Muir
frceeboro dispatch says:
The Indications arc that large bodies Of re-
bel caynlry arc going Southwark. Bgeckiu.
ridges force has f,lten back. and there are
now no rebel troops between Murfreesboro
and Manchester.
fcated but giro no particulars.
, 1863-05-27
Nfm 1nutrtistll1u1tse

q c. Il. 5CRITEV, -1dcer.tttng 11snt, q
DaTbora s5tst, II 11torf-t3 TO receiu6 odre-tis6-
r'tnts for Mis and az ttE le9ding Norksues.t.n
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
Traitors Caught ut Last.

The Philadelphia Enquirer of the 25th
ult., contains the account Of the arrest Of a
person who has furnished thu enemy with
information concerning all our movements
:or long time past. We give the account
in the words Of the Enquirer
"The rebrls have had some secret means
Of knowing every hing that TRANSFERRED with.
in our lines, and such information was in.
stan,ly conveyed to them. Gen. Patrick
provost marshal OF the army, was deteru..
ed that the secret should be brought tc
light. The guards stationed along the riv
er bank and situations favorable for signals
have beer constantly enjoined to use the Ut
most care and watchfulness. Yesterday
this effort was crowned with SUCCESS. One
of the guards in the town Of Falmouth sta
toned outside the dwelling adjoining tho
brick church, on the river bank, heard 9
clicking like that Of q telegraph instrument
lie advised his superior officer, and was di
rected to enter the house and investl -ate-
This was done and, on opening the door, he
discovered party Of four or five persons
one Of whom was sealed at telegraph in
strument, sending messages by submarine
telegraph wire across the Rappahannock.-
They were all arrested, and, as their offence
is OF extraordinary at,ocity, just and spec.
dy punishment will doubtless be at once
Injected out to them. This punishment, &C.
cording'to law, is death by hanging"
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
Escort Of Emigrants from Fort Aber.
crombie to tic Pacific.

Last year the Government furni: he'd an
escort as guide and protection to ,emigrants
to the Pacific, or the gold region Of the Pa
citic. That escort was superintended by
Capt. James L. Fisk, and was ccomp!ishe,!
with the most perfect success. Capt. fisk's
report Of the geological, astronomical and
geological character Of the country over
which the route lay, is in the highest degree
Interesting. So successful and beneficial
was that expedition that Government has
again commissioned Capt. Fisk to undertake
the task, and he gives public notice in the
81. Paul Press, to all persons intending t.
emigrate westward, that on, or about the
first Of June, he will start from St. Cloud
lie says no person should start with less
than nine months provisions. Let every
man take his trusty gun with plenty o
Ammunition.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

COUNTERFEIT Postal CURRENCY an.
to numerous enquiries on the POSSIBLE.
ty of detecting the counterfeit from, the gen.
uine postal currency, we can inform our
readers that there arc no means of discrimi
SeS hs notes were oue q the
cliteterion whatever, and the small monogram
A BIC, on some denominations, is only
trade mark Of the American Bank-note Com
Pany the absence Of it is no preof Of an H.
legitimate bill. Some of the notes were print
cd .! the National B;nk note Company, and
Others Of oy the firm previously referred to-
The only way to detect fraululent note is
'y the coarSencss of its execution; this can
only he done when the Till is new. and Nv
person who is Judge Of such work. When
the note is dirty and crumplcd up, no one
not eve" an expert can safely affirm as tothe
good character II any particular note. This
l; poor encouragement, hut it is all We arc
able to give.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
Governor Ramsey, u. s. 8.

Our duplicated friend, Governor and Sen
ator Alexander Ramsey, is one Of the kesnes'
f1nanclers Of our State. lie knows which
side his bread is Lu,tered as soon as he gets
it spread. lie takes care Of Minnesota, a,
tie small charge Of Five Dollars a day
tie attends to the United States, At Ter
Dollars day. He makes trip to Wash
'ngton. Sens.orially, and furnishes his I'D
wise and consent to the President, for She
tr'fiins mileage Of Fig hteen Hundred pol
lars As Governor, he journeys into Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and Arkansas, lookt into
the condition Of eur soldiers, incidentally, and
into his cotton operations, particularly
and charges his expenses to the State
The Governor is cute. The Senator is
shrewd. The Governor and Senator, com
b'ned, are so duced smart that they come
very near making Alexander Ramsey pub
lie swindler.-Psoaeer.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
The News.

Gen. Banks, so long inactive that we were
disposed to eensure him, has redeemed him.
self at last. He has marched three hundred
miles from Baton Rouge to Grand Lake,
beating the REBELS in three battles, two on
land and one on Grand Lake. and utterly
destroying the rebel army and dispensing
the rebel navy. He captured the enemy at
Franklin and New Iberia, and demolished
their salt works ten miles southwest OF New
Iberia. He captured nearly two thousand
prisoners in this expedition, besides all heir
camp equipage and ammunition. Tho i'm.
portance Of this expedition cannot be over.
estimated when We remember that it com
pletely cuts off the communication of the
rebels with the west side of the Mississippi
River, and utterly ruins their hope Of ever
regaining foothold in that locality.
In Missouri the great expedition under
Marmsduke has proved complete failure.
He has been ANONYMOUSLY driven back into
Arkansas from whence he cannot hope to
come forth.
Preparations are rapidly coming to cli-
max for = renewal of the attack on Charles
ton-this time, let it be hoped, a successful
one.
Gen. Hooker has crossed the Rappahan-
mock, and with his cavalry has completely
thanked the enemy, so that he must now
fight or be captured. l: he fights he mus.
now fight in the positions chosen BY Gen
Hooker himself, for by his late movement
he has placed his right flank in the rear Of
the enemy, while the left flank presses him
hard with the front looking him strong in
the face.
Gen. Grant has commenced in earnest to
work at Vicksburg, and we may expect by
the earliest mails news of string events.
From every quarter the prospects are en-
couragng. and we should not be at all sur
prised it. by the end Of the month, the whole
rebel force lay painting at our feet.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

a tai. chImaev--over one hundred
fee, IN height and ten feet square At the
base-atsachcd 10 the furnace of Ma.
than Wass,burn, Worcester, Mass.
was moved 4 few ssass since distance
of one hundred and Fifty feet Not .
brick was disIoca;el, aud lib. chimney
y now as perfect in every respect q
when it was started.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

A TiAELI SuoG NO. sx.-v
oas who has . garden OF \ farm to cul,i,,ts
devote. on the one, IA ay@y aers, for potatoes
and. on the ether. tAs ; iaies' .ases. "a.
onions-ehoald our heroes in the field nee5
them. when matured. The labor and az.
psass Of such work would Be tr;a NJ; the
good accomplished great. Tap ONIONS ripsu
ooooosk HosPrrAL CnAPfAu.
!. B.-Will papers il tn Northwss,
ps copy.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

In letter to the National League Com.
mi,see, Gen. Halleck says: 1--WE have al.
ready made immense progress in this war
a greater progress than was ever before made
under similar circumstances Oar armie.
are still advancing. and. If sustained by the
voice Of patriotic mi lions a, home, they will
ere long. crush the rebellion IN the south
aid then pace their els upon the heads
Ut saeaking traitors H. the North.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

The rebels, during the recent can
nonade near Charleston, Fl, ed three
thousand five hundred shots, and killed
but enc of our men. The same luck
followed them during the recent pas
sage Of the Vicksburg batteries by a
fleet OF gunboats and transports. -
They fired five hundred cannon shots.
and killed but one man.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

RATHER DIETY.-A man in Wiscon.
sln,whi!e bathing in tie river one day,
discovered, after good scrub of his
person for about five minutes, pair OF
drawers which he had lost abou, tuo
years before. ....
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
TO the Patrons of tire V olun'ccr.

With this issue we enter upon the thirc
year OF our publication Of the GooDHUE Vol
UNrEER, and although matters, especially ii
. financial point Of view, have not, at al
been so encouraging as we could wish. yet
in the general We have nothing of which tt
complain.
On the third day Of May, 1861, we purch
ased from Messrs. Phelps & Graham the
press, type and fixtures with which the Sen
tinel, q Democratic paper,) had for long
time been printed. We might, for the same
price that We purchased the material with
have purchased the good will" Of the Sen,
tinel also; but We chose to be unincumber
ed with either the honor or the reproacf
that might be attached to it, and chose t.
start new paper that should be based upo1
IN earnest conviction Of right, uninauenced
by any DEGREES Of partizan conventions. w,
might, perhaps. have made more money b,
catering to tho caprces Of influential Dor
soas, prominent and successful candidates
and to 'partizan DEGREES {; but We chose t
e1press or own sentiments rather that
those Of another, and We have. in every in
stance done SO; and our readers need ex
pect nothing else as long IS we are connect
ed with the VOLUNTEER.
When We commenced the publication o
the VOLUNTEER We had not dollars wo, II
OF patronage, nor . single subscriber; ",
had never set type nor read . proof. sheet
In word. we were "gresn." Now on,
paper II read In every town in the county
and for year and = half has bsen. w,
have received our full share Of the adver,is
lug and job WORK Of the place. and tn. fac|
that but very few Of our first subscriber.
have stopped the paper (exoept such Is h.v,
lott the country while new ones arc con
tinually being added to our list, encourage.
US to hope that in general the paper has beer
acceptable to them.
We have become established here. Wh,,
was, to certain extent, an experiment If
the commencement long since ceased to be Sc
And We now expect, should We live 50 long
TO publish the VoLuNrEEk in Red Wing
when its population shall unmber thousands
when it is now stated in hundreds.
To the friends who have stood by US these
two years We extend our sincere thanks
and hope they will extend their patronage
on - much longer ., least. TO those who
are in arrears We earnestly request tina. YOU
pay Us what is our due IS soon As pussible.
Everything We use is cash and is Nigh. Be
aides our material is wearing out, and in
many respects is deficient, and must be re.
placed. and supplied with new. We wan,
10 % to Chicago in three weeks from ,b;s
date. to replcnish our Office, and we wan, 70
co!lec. aud take along with US abou, saoc
50 everybody that owes Us = single dim.
please take this to yourself and send il in
immediately, and by SO doing we shall with
out trouble. raise the amount Of money hr
the time we name.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

THE great State Of Georsia-the Empi,,
State Of the South-refuses to prop the fall
OF the 'nfernal Confederacy, into which she
was mobile |, by indorsins the Confederate
currency: The Confederate paper has gone
up and the Confederacy itself isia a ccndi-
ton Of blindness Of one eye. and liberation
;ot the other, neuralgia IN the face and abcess
in the back, strikinsly resembling the per-
s son condition Of jeff. Davis and Alex.
Stephens.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

IT is said that a large amount Of arms and
ammunition sre now being stored in the
United States Arsenal in Augusta, Maine.
Twenty thousand English Enfield rifles,
ooo.COo rounds Of fixed ammunition, and
any number Of tons Of gunpowder, have al
ready been received, and other stores O. wa,
are on their way there for SAFE keeping in
view Of future emergencies.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

Mr.. llESDnlcks, halfLr.cd, from the
otocS"r'dse Indians in this State, is in Mil.
YANKEE, on business With Gen. Pope. lie
has visited the Sioux since the outbreak. and
learns from Little Crow himself that the In.
dians propose to wage war again upon the
whites.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06
PROBATE NOTICE.
State ofMinnc: ota,
County Of 1oodhue' - IN HohA1E COURT.
In the matter Of the estate of VIM. A. E;ct6,rd

County Of Goodlue; IS IN PROBATE CorR7.
In the matter Of the estate Of WIN. A. Eickford
d.ccascu:
IN TINS 10th day CT April, A. d. 1868, comes
y. =. Webster, administrator of said estate i'll
ing ms petition under oath. praying for li>cnso
W sell the real estate Of said deceased for rc.s-
onS therein ~cttorth.
"herenp"h it is ordered that the said nett
t'on DC heard at the Probate office in the civ
VI nca ing IN said county, on the fourth fuv
OF june. a. ID. 1868, at 10 o'clock A, NJ. and
th't the heirs ut law and Ill person. Interested
appear there and then to show cause. If NV
there be, why the prayer OF the sail petitioner
should not be granted.
~ IS i"fthcf ordered that copy Of this order
be served personally on all persons interested
IN said estate at asst fourteen >l4) days before
ene .'"ae appointed for Acarin? said petition,
or ne published at least four >ucccssiv. weeks
IN the Goodhuc Volunteer prior to sa;, dnx a +
hearing. Dated Red Wing Apri! IL. 1863:
CLINTON q. KEY NOLDS.
Judge Of Pr obate.
Fl EMP and CANARY SEED for le by
IL HARLAN.
WANTED Beams. Po:atocs. Onions nm,
w all kinds Of produce, :or which the h;1h
cSe price VII be paid by HARLAN
! 4 IL article: usually kept in IL Grocery store
! a - Kept at uARLNf'S,
SALI by th' barrel, sack Or po1nd, for 1uIo
~ ny 5. c. HARLAN.
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS for eule Nv
- :. G. HARLAN.
WOODEN WARE, Crockery and Stone
w Ware, or sale by S. e. HARLAN.
TO RENT.
I FIRST Glass sdcncc on East Avenue.
L Apply to the proprietor, VIM. Feather
stone, or to Pascal Smith
Red Wing, Apri! 18th, 1863.
n3Sv7w2.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

Advices from Cape Girardeau say the
rebels under Mar,nadule, after having their
rear assaulted and suffering loss, finally ss-
capped across the Whitewater river, burning
all the bridges behind them. They were
disappointed by various raids in the direc-
ton Of Chalk Bluff on the Arkansas line
The result Of this raid is reported = complete
disaster and . coward'y fight before greatly
inferior numbers.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-06

EMP and CANARY SEED for le by
HARLAN.
, 1863-05-23
U. S. INCOME TAX.

THHHE LAW CONTEMPLATES THAT EVERY one
4 shall pay on all net profits Cess $500 derived
from any source whatever. A person is allowed to
deduct all legally assessed National, State and Coun-
ty Taxes, hired help, rents drayage. &c. necessary
to carry on his business but no farmer, merchant,
mechanic, or any person, has right to deduct his
own labor Il much expense from his income
The income tax is TO be paid on the income of the
year commencing January lst, 1862, that the
evening of Dec. 3lst, 1862, everybody should make
up record Of their income gains or profits for that
year. And as many sources of income, such Divi-
donds, and Railroad bonds and stocks, Insur-
ance Stock Savings Banks interest, &c. they hav-
ing already paid the income tax are not again taxed
1t therefore becomes necessary to have clear record
Of the sources Of income, that there may be no dis
pute with the Assessor.
All corporations must deduct the three per centum
before declaring their dividends
For Example:
A man in business must make up the net profits of
his Business for the year. and pay the tax on the
amount less 5000.
A man may, outside Of his business, spend all and
even than his profits in the business neverthe
less be must pay tax on all nett business profits
cept the 5000. And so with a salary, all over 5000
mnst be taxed, though personal or family expenses
consume it all.
The Income Tax for the year 1862 is assessablc on
the first day of May 1863, and is due and payable on
or before the 30th June, 1868. And any sums due
aforesaid and for ten days after demand by the Col
lector. five per centum will be added to the amount
unpaid.
Each individual of any firm or partnership must
make up his income separately.
w. W. JOHNSON,
U. S. Assistant Assessor, W. 4.
April Is, 1868. l8ml