The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-29

per 90 ~ vs,,s Of s All ns,s c.,P 1920 ms
~. W "po" u s"'nc az noat S~'s.e, ~ uss
used ~ cuitiya ol ana uses, 20 " pa'a Dy 'ne
owners o. the same beeves sold 70 Dc taxed as income
under sne act .,,,...,....s.e.. .., ..,,...u..
nenses 70 .ne au',es ~ S s"r ooss f
taxes due rom estates. &C.. under their control
40. 'Hxempts tne~ucome snu moneys " nospnsw ~.
she act t"'''A'' '''''' ''' ''' M '-AA'''' ''''
-, AutnoIizes .ne secretary =. .o iIessury 70 msso
All rules ana regulations neOeSSA'S " mo INC
is Provides that the act shall be IN force for two years
S
tobacco Ind other orocs Of Ss a.
any preceding 1858 Imposed in n the rst section
the bill, Of which the foregoing Z = summary, now
h.. u the present condition o s.rs and !. hs.s.s
S1ectons ne may have any ana sign ~ and yet inc
o'n, wncn we nsd MOI seem .n yesseaasy, ex,remey
we believe practicable a. this time 70 cure is inc
y H sed .n,. ~ w., ., ~ 49, zig hAv ,s
the people o accept and abide the sw Is i ana 70 re-
savage Ateack ON Gen. McOleHan.
From the Richmond WIKI, April 2l.l
rHE LATE 0n0RGE D. MCMILLAN.
the Gosh he may still walk the eartk but In che spirit In
power in the hope OF glory, be s deiunct II note
person have osassd 10 Yankee land For Two Or three
months after his Dismissal he was tho pot object Of
00m0cr0tC pity ana "o0ne0rVatiy0D 0ymDothY:
even Beast Butler has erapder ovAtions than he His
name u seldom heard among mon he is no more
revewof bis career, from tho time he clafmod Rose
TO tho time q the battle Of Xntistam would IS sfuc
tive 70 tho nation OF liars who accepted him q h
hoods gigantic they were produced no Visible pres
sion on the rebellion II might also profit the oonfedeacy
e ass the the
the wicked and 70 cause all things work together for
good In behalf Of tho just Nothiag easier Of
Of Commander In Chief Of the Yankee army, al that
vas needed after The election Of LINCOLN 70 insure eur IN
greatly we are indebted 70 him. N b .s.i -.
In October, 1881, no had 100 900 men and the most
overwhelming array Of hed artillery that had ever been
seen on this continent Before him was an army Of
1000 Confederates, occupying Aasons ana Munson's
hills and deanty daring him to come outside Of bis for
be had but 70 advance In force 70 gain easy victory
80 Ct least thought hs master, Lincoln But he knew
MS mon were cowards and he was AFRAID OF his reputa
on He did not want 70 hght be sought merely 70 push
us from one position 70 another by dnt Of enormous num-
bsrs; Hence the aank movement BY way Ok Leeeourg
for three months. r,aN aaH d d
Driven BY an imperative order % advance again, in
spite Of tho winter mud he entered tho ntrenched camp
at Manassas only 70 ind mass Of smculderng ruins
He whipped around 70 tho peninsula, taking 1l2 900
men, kept him in check and forced him to the spade and
pick-his iayorite weapons He made siege, and in due
burg followed. His advance was whipped BY Johnston
rear guard but owing partly 70 the ignorance Of the
%
some concet into his men. He acknowledged, however,
s Ss ss .Ga %s Il the Bull run 0' would
gotten but deserves now TO be recalled Confederate
his gunboats might possibly reach Richmond. but tha:
his infantry never would The little Napoleon smiled
Tine
him and that they would throw him aside, proclaim
general emancipation Of the negroes and put 40 abo