davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
Human Remnins Discovered at POmPeii
Gnlinnani rnhlishas the fnllnrrinr nnri.

Human Remnins Discovered at POmPeii.
Galignani publishes the following Curl
GUS story;
"a very interesting discovery has just
been made by NJ. Florelli, the inspector of
the excavations at Pompeii. While digging
at depth of from eight to ten feet the pick
axe stuck into little mass Of coins and
Jewels. NJ. Floreli then continued the
excavation with the greatest care, remov-
ing the earth grain by grain, and, after
some hours labor, was rewarded by the
discovery in the hardened ashes Of the per-
feet mould of man in q lying posture, the
skin Of whom had dried up, but the skele-
ton remained intact. NJ. Floreli caused
plaster of Paris to be poured into the form
of the Pompeiian, aud the casting succeed
ed perfectly, with the exception Of two
fragments Of an arm and leg, where the
mould was incomplete. The cast Of the
man is of the greatest precision; the nous
tache, the hair, the folds of the dress and
the sandals are admirably defined. The
famous question of the Thesaurum Of Gro
novius and .Grevius is now decided; the
Romans did wear drawers Also archeo-
logists viii be delighted at discovering the
manner in which the aneients fastened
their sandals, and at seeing the heel Of q
shoe completely protected with iron"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

The town Of Richmond, Indiana, was
visited by one of the noblest bodies Of in
vaders ever seen, on the ID instant. There
were 125 wagons, loaded with 100 cords Of
wood and 1900 pounds of fOdr and corn
meal, all Of which were distributed to the
families Of soldiers National flags were
flying bands Of music playing, aud, bet
Ger than al, the hearts Of soldiers wives
and children were beating gladly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

The Boston Journal publishes an extract
from private letter just received in that
city from Vera Cruz, which mere than
confirms the previous reports of the disas-
tsrs sustained by the French since their
invasion. OF the thirty thousand men
who landed in January last, not over
tRenty-three thousand are now available
Of the number missing, some seven hun
dre5 have been killed all the rest have
fsIlen victims to the diseases Of the eli
Rsts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

Having had over twenty years. experience in the
treatment of Chronic Diseases Of every character
pecially the Throat and Lungs will give perfect sat-
sfaciOn to all who may apply for relief Having hau
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success Of which sat
named places.
All medicines prescribed, and not operating salts
factory, the money shall be refuB ded for all sdch med
icines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month,
from 80 00to S300
- IAe Doctor can be consulted the last two weeks
Of every month at his residence, No. 81 Garden-St
Cleveland o. Post Ofice address-Box I'LL.
feb23: B2S- ltamdEw s. g. CLARK. MD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The Funeral of Mrs. J. =. DEzEEDORF viii take
place this "wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, from
the residence Ct her father, corner of Euclid and
Perry-sts. Friends of the family are invited to
attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
American Flag Torn Down by Northern
Traitors,

American Flag Torn Down BY Northern
The Dayton Journal chronicles one Of
the most outrageous acts of which an
American citizen could be guilty, as hav-
ing been perpetrated by a meeting Of Cop
perheads in Centreville, Montgomery
county. A meeting was called at the Bap-
tist Church to hear a couple of ministers
from Kentucky. Some of the Union mem
bers not having much faith in the good in
tentions Of the reverend gentlemen, con-
cluded to test the spirit of the meeting by
raising the Stars and Stripes over the
building. The flag was put up in the early
part Of the day. When the meeting was
gathering-there being but q few women
present-two men, named Abner Stevens
and George CarmOny, proceeded to the
spot, tore the flag doOH from the pole, and
6'ndIing il up, took It into the church and
put IL into the stoUe. This act was applauded
by some of the feminine Butternuts pres
ent, while several Union ladies left the
church, mortified that such an outrage
could be perpetratsd in broad daylight in
a free country. ..-..-.
The Dayton Empire, Yallandigham's or
gan, does not pretend to deny the state
ment, but presumes to excuse it upon The
frivolous charge that the hag was put up
as personal insult, and as such, was torn
down. The Empire does not help the
cause Of its pets by any such excuse. Any
man who feels insulted at having the Stars
and Stripes raised over him, is a vile trail
tor to his country and his apOlOgists are
no better. Dare to call themselves in
suIted by the American flag Why, their
poor dastardly souls are Of infinitely less
Importance than one shred Of that glorious
banner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

The Medina Gazette learns by a private
note written by an officer of the 124th,
and dated at their camp near Franklin,
Tennessee, March Sd, that this regiment
eompOses part of the corps under COM
mand of General Granger, the Division
Commander being General Bsyard, and
General Gilbert as commander of Brigade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

F4sr DAY IN MAssAcHUsErTs.-The Gov
srnor snd Council have appointed Thurs
aay, April ID, ss the day Of annual fasting
and prayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

RsmainIns in the Cleveland Post Once
March -, 1892,

HB-Allletters advertised are subject to an sxtEa
charge Of One Cent. Persons calling for them VIII
please be prepared with the necessary change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
n. ToI1 N. NoeiI d sIissoarI.


The dispatch which announced the re-
cent sudden death Of this gentleman, con-
veyed little intimation of the really great
loss which the country has sustained,
loss almost irrepsrable at this juncture OF
our affairs.
Mr. Noell was one of those clear-sighted,
pure-minded men, who, though Demo
orat and representing slsvehOlding con-
stitusncy, yet saw distinctly the origin Of
the present war, and as distinctly appre-
hended the true policy to be pursued to
end it. The cry of fanaticism and abOi-
ton did not deter him from heartily sup
pOrtiug most Of the measures Of the recent
Congress- support which, from his posi-
tiOn, cannot be too highly estimated.
He was one Of the Select Committee who
reported the ConhscatiOn Bill in July last,
which he supported in one Of the ablest
speeches Of that session.
Boldly declaring for Emancipation, after
marvellous struggle he was reelected to
the next House from his district BY small
msjority, and it is doubtful whether an
other man of his sentiments can carry the
district.
During the recent session he acted usu-
ally with the majority, and lent 10 the Ad-
ministratiOn an able, earnest and effective
support.
he was the author of the bin to aid Mis-
souri, in the emancipation Of her slaves
which, though in different forms, passed
both Houses, was, nevertheless, lost at the
clese Of the session through the iIlibuster.
ing Of members Of both Houses called Dem
ocrats.
Mr.. Noen was forty-six or fOrty-seVer
years Of age, of a tall, spare, upright FORM
with a grave, sad, earnest face. Modes
and retiring, he was esteemed as one Of th'
best men in the House; and no associate
of his recent labors will hear of his dealt
without profound regret, and they only
properly estimate the public loss in his un
timely death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

IIPoRrANT 40 THMALIs.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.


DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Ths combination OF ingredients In these Pilla an
the result Of long snd extensive practice. They
mild in their operation, and certain In correcting z
lFFaquarities painful Msnstruasl0n, removing all -
struotions hether from cold otherwise, headssha
rain in the side palpitaton Ct the heart whites, al
nervous asctlons, Mysteries, fatigue, pain IN TIA
back and limbs &C., disturbed sleep. which AEisa
from interruption Of nature
DR, OHBBsIMAH'S PILLS
Tsg the commencement OF now era IN the Treatment
Of those irregularities and obstruotiona, which hay
consigned 30 many 10 premature grave. No iemali
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
vhsnsvsr an obstruction tSkss place the general
health begins to decline.
Oh. oHETsEMAH's PILLS
are the most electual remedy ever known for all con
vlaints peculiar to Females To all classes thsF ~.
invaluable Including with certainty. periodical res
clarity They are known to Thousands who haFi
ned them ct different periods, throughout the coun
ty having the sanction Of some Of the most smns1i
Physicians in Emsrioa.
E1plioit directions, stating Whsn they should n6
Be used, with each Box. The price, S1,0O Per Boi
containing from 80 70 90 Pills.
pills sent By mail, PROMPTLY by TemittinE % III
Prouristor Sold By Druggists generally.
& b. HUTOHIEGs, Proprietori
% OodAr-st., New Tsrk.
~ sold WhoIesals and Rstnn IN Cleveland b
| BTRONG 4 ARMSTRONG. alIl.oo. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
SILKS.
NOTICE.
TO CONTRACTORS.

NJ OTlCE To CONIRACTORS.-
Sealed Pronosals will be received at the Office
the City Civil Engineer until u Ma ch ~ 1853
for the grading ballasting aud paving the Roadway
aud curbing ihs sidewalk on merwln-st between
bid the price peS cubic yard Tor excavation. per neal
toot for paving per line loot for curbsono, and per
lneal foot for this stone is to be Me-
dina IN. Y J sandstone.
Plans and Specifications may be seen and more par
ticular information obtaned at sail Engineers Of
fee on and after the 10th inst.
The Board II City Improvements invite the sub
mission Of bidF. ressrvng the right accept or
ject the same. By order ot the Board
G. D. BISHOP, City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

FRIKRD II EEED-TRY II.
Dr.. SEsst's sIEFALLIBLE LIhIME EhT IS prepare
Grom the recipe OF Dr. stephen Sweet, Of Oonneetid
the great bone SETTER and has been Used IN his prao
es for the last twenty years with ths most astonish
inS sneessS AZ an external remedy It Is WithoEtl
rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than AM
other ureparation. Eor all Rheumatic and NeEfol
Sores Wounds, Sprainl, Brui5eaJ &C., its soothtnI
heanR and powerful siren gthening propensties, q
oite the inst wonder aud ast0ni8hmento OF all who hay
aver given Il 8 trial. Over four hundred certtnclfu
al cures performed By t within the lasi
two years, attest to this fact. Strong Arm1frong
Agents for cleveland decilalt teolgl -. lsza
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

NETS-PLAIN AND
with beads. RETTBER9 4 HAuBMAHH,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

LADIES' LIST.
Alexander pB Armstrong M A Allon Mary
Andrews L Andrews A Aiding Della
Brady Bridget BOurss Kate Burke Catherine
BaTfaolomsw BsGfSo onS B'SikIook I'm BTsnt Jenny
Belsr Msry Beekman ] G Be-Ler j. Mia
BalWin SM B0ttsford h n Brown Mara
boide Mary Brown NJ Bearby Mszan
Collins Miss CanaslS Ann Conway Gath
Crab Chas Ossa Della Carlisle Fanney
Curtis Fenpy Crane Ella N Carman
Chapman L n Callagan EliZ CaWson Anz
Campbell Rs Converse p Cannal Jqis
Collins Lucy Corfut Q Congdon
Carhart Lottie Corrisan II Gu9nEnghsm1, l
Cook Maria Chapman NJ Z Carlton Mollie b
Cham berlain B Chambers Rachel
pszIsMrs Dunn Florence Downey Mrs
Davis Jeuney DorseIt Mrs Davis
Day a Viola Dwina Maya Drake SulsnLah
Eusii.h Rose Earl Ads Eastyow
Rason henry Edmondson IL
Ferguson ROdin1 Fouder Msrtba Fanevy Marg
FiDneY MARY Folsom n FiEeler N "
Fenner @ T Ferguson L A Frederick N Z
Granger Mary GunsOn n Gnden MA
GrIf0n Mary Ann
H
H.s SsrSo5 SS5S Car Ham6Ieton Harrington
9Td- Fiizabeth Huntfp gton EHamiltOn
Hsver Fanny Hunii3gIo13 , Bs,e atnEietts
ss2pSp james Hart Lizzis HiichcOck Louira
II
Jones BIouch A Johnson Mary Jones Henrietta
johnson 'e"eH d "uNu LUZ
Ko,,.r 01.eols Kinney Mary Konska Mars
Keley James Kingsbury W kneen Katie
KnoWley A Il
Lvman Leadbeater 1 h Lynch Helena
Lambert rs Lineh Eliza IaneaStsr EmnA
| fstimsT MAYA Le PeIly h Laird ME2
Lone Naomi A Lansing Wash Lhnehan Bridget
Mills MarthaE Marshal NJ Niche Rosa
Myers Fesa Mon earsh MOulton Allica
| Mills Mar,haE Mafshall Mary Myers Rosa
W0Ser Joanna Murphy Julia Michettis Ida
Morgan Jane Maoom6sr norton hannah SI
MSsfs MSsssR Riz aalesdy ies 9z Eon Ma9tiaEg Ann
| MuIry 90 Mar Kitty Marion Julia
Mckee Rsbeoca McJghn Il Moawinness M
| MeMahon Julia McGilcUddy
N
Eally Bridget Nay Bridget Newoomb Abigail
Norman Johanna
o.DurnLE eden Ellen Cdsl Augusta
Parks Mary Psttison N PsTEen P Mo
Platt l. A Parks Betsey Fohsy Aus
ouinlali lIaris
RieeMJ Roushion ROJgen s.
RieSsFdson LIS Ressegue N N Rourkt Mary
L RaWdon MARY Reed Emma Rodney Miss
i Hyan Mrs RhOdes Abbie
| 8
L sl.tarV Al Stratton j Sears Samuel
Il St-,ons Nancy Stephens NJ Streeter NJ D
/ SnaIi Warv Il Skinner M A Sherwood Mary
1 1900 Warv skanks Mary Storkman LOttie
/ SfeVens L x StOler Lydia sullen Llzelta
I Eabin Julia NlaWsOn A Stevens
| sS-Isv SMILEY James smith Helen D
/ sts,rart Il L Smith Fanny SNufisld Esnnie
| SfIrks FImina schsde Eliza Shephurd Eliza
] 7
| Tice Phebe Taylor Martha Ihomp5on A
| Ti6bi.s A. Thomps NJ J Taylor Hannah
| ibstrbaT Emma rurbos EliZa Terrell CatL arini
|
| VanstCn I'm VOgt CaIolin5 fanpelt Allz On
W
| Ueotharbead NJ Wallace NJ Wottring n
| wash susan Woodbridge " Minans q
| Wslison MARY Watts Maggie Wallace Mary
| WriiiS1,s Mary Welch Jane Weaver JOsephil
| Wiiiisms - nj Williams Eunice Wilson kliE
| White NIB Warden Esther Weeks Cath
| Y
| Yasle Sarah
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

lGCIlOu Will De pEeluCeQ DrleI
author and his subject, together with anecdotes OF
the war.
SELECTIONS.
l. Poetry and Patrol ny u
2. Ihe American Rodnan DIaAs-
3. The Sleeping Sentinel, an Incident OF the war
r. De days Janvier, Of philadelphia i,
4. The Fight at the Ford or the Battle OF Brandy
Wlne..... .-......-I l. d bucnaiaH nSl.l-
5. On board the Gum umberland..-...-..--eOG l. b0heI'
8. Marco B0Zzaris IL Greene nal -
7. Ine Uatn bucnanau he5u
g. PerOratiOn Of Robert Halls Great sermon on the
Threatened invasion Of England BY France IN
the time Of the First Napoleon
The Building Of the ". LongelloW'
This is one of series Of Readings, begun IN the
Senate Chamber at Washington, January lgth, and
continued in most Of the kastern and western
Cities, the entire proceeds of which devoted Dy
Mr Murdoch TO the associations for the reei OF th'
sick and wounded soldiers Of our army
No Reserved Seats except IN the Dress Circle
Twenty cents exra) for sale upon the day OF tht
Readings, between II 4. NJ and p. at the 1lcke
office. A large number of additional chairs viii b'
provided, 50 that all may be comfortably seated.
Tickets for all other parts Of the house ifty tents
For sale at J. b. cobb & o. s, lnRham Bragg s. an
1 ford Haywards, s, " WilsOn WiddicOmbess s. BAKER 8
at the Rooms Of the Soldiers Aid society and at IN
Il door
II is hoped objection will be felt in regard to tn
price Of tckes the entire avais Of this entealn
ment go directly TO the Soldiers Aid Society OF thi
! city.
/ The Stage will be appropriately decorated, and
Band viii be in attendance.
Doors open at 7, Lecture to commence at O'Clock
! mch16
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
APPOiNTME ENTS.

A PPOINTMENTS FOR THE
IA YEAR OF ls63.-DR. CLARK, G.rman Re
formed Botanical Physician and Surgeon, Will con-
suit patients for all chronic diseases Of every chsrac
ter, FREE or CHARGE, at the following times and pa
ces during the present year:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
Young VIM

Letters Remaining In the Branch Post
Once, West Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
AnusEMEaTa.
MIR. JAMES E. MURDOCH'S
PATRIOTIC READINGS,
At
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Thursday Evening, March 18th,
FOR the Benefit Of
The Soldiers Aid Society,
Of Cleveland.

An introduction, stating the object Of the Bead-
ings, will be deliv red by Mr.. Murdoch and each Sc
lection will be preaced by brief reflections upon tne
the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18
aENTLEAlEN'S LIST.

So Persons calling for any Of the above will say
Advertised" Z. 0WLES, P. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-18

DRESS SILKS,
Which we ohsr this day:
Extra Heavy Silks at e5o, worth Sl,8O.
China Silks, Checks, in great variety, I0e'
worth Sl,l
Check Foulards, choice styles at SI4e, W0uid
cost to import size.
Elegant Plaid and Check Silks, heavy 81
9Oc, would cost to import $l,S5.
Handsome Brochs Figured Silks from $lS
to S25, worth $24 to S35.
Handsome Plaid Silks; Choice Variety Oi
Raw Silks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
PUBLIC DEBT.

The indebtedness Of the State up to the
first day Of January. 1868 has been in
creased by the war a. follows:
Due on Military Cl.ims. s............ lag. .279, 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

In aii-.. .......- &C, e,a4J.4 .43J,5I
This statement. however, does not in
clule 3Ol OH Internal Improvement
Bnnls of 81 100 each. said to he outstand- ;
ing. the holders of which iailcl TO comply
with the adjustment male in 1876.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Terms of Subscription.


"a ttIition eftweaty-fve per cent viii De nadeon ths
sh,se rates for Sp-cal Notices m e'.iasl-a.tl
A,snts othsr and cities will be allowed twenty
AVS ,-r ,nt hu advertisement, ofany kind
Sif be in serted at less than reguiaf rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Sl.67s. 1920
Leaving due + ON the U. S. Jan. /,

Leaving due ON the US. Jan. l.
lcb5. $3sy ,6S4, 30
In the account against the United States
are incln'led ex pendlitnucs to the amount Of
S43. l6U 62. for which the State conld
not claim tn he reimbursed un,lrr existing
laws. but which are an equitable debt
against the United States, aud to cover
whirh have no doubt an act Of Congress
will yet be passed.
The indebtedness of the State up to the
first day of January. 1868. has been in
creased hy the war a. follows:
Due on w ar Bonds. 81 DOS. SOC. 90
Due on Military Cl<ims. s............. lag, ,279,S7
At4le 49, - -
Increase. ................... 81 ,3sl.7I9, 81
The entiIe public Debt OF the State now
stands as follows:
Five per cent. s,ockssrowing ont of
Adjustment With creditors IN 1916 So, 500. 90
Two and hall per cent. stocks hav- W u
ing the same origin. Csc, i ~ 80
War d bt AS above stated. 49,. -. al 81
In aIi.... Z, llJ. .45J 81
This statement. however, does not In
clule 301 oil Internal Improvement
Bnnls of 81 700 each, sail to lie outstand- :
ing. the holders of which iailcl to comply
with the aija>tment male in 1876
GENERAL RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
The following statement exhibits the
Receipts AMI Expenditures hy the Treas,
ury during the fiscal wears ending .O,tol,er
81. 1861 and 1862. rs shown by the Au-
'litor OF State: ai.a3aa lsfa. lnf frqs4
Baance in the Treasury Nov. i. 1860 sI34.6f9 %
Rccsip for year ending Oct. Il 81 g 669, ,2Ci 80
Disbursements for the year ending
Oct. 81, 1901. :. -.......... 3,f42.5l0.57
Balance in Treasury Nov. 1. 1851. 1851 .4l4.T5
Receipts far the year ending October 'insne9
81. 1e62.. ..........-.........-S 81, ,4S6, ,304 IS
Disbursements f,r the year rudng - ..fs
October 81, loo2. .29I4, ,916.46
Balance in Treasury Nov I. 1862 so76. .474. AZ
cALLANrnY OF INDIANA TROOPS. 90
While we rejoice in the bravery display
ed by all Of the armies Of the United States,
It is subject Of profound congratulation
that the Indiana troops have behaved with
uniform aud distinguished gallantry in ev-
cry action in which they have been engaged.
They firm part Of every army in the
field. and have been among the foremost
in deeds Of daring while their blood has
halIowed every soil. ee7r eaf
The American Annual Cyclopedia Just
y declares that .'the Inslians troops have
been perhaps more widely scattered
fbrco0b tbe' s}ifforost <orv,c dservno. ltb.o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

The entire public dett OF the State now
stands As follows:
Five per cent. siocksSrowing ont of .r.
adjustment Nth creditors in 1916 .S5, c25, 500 90
Two and hall per cent stocks hav- s 2
War Il bt rs above stated. 49,. al ,119 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

! July next. And in such cases the rabate-
ment of fifteen per centum shall be male on
such portion of said tax as may be paid by
the allowance OF such Claims. in whole or
in part. the same as ifthe final settlement
and liquidation thereof had been made be-
fore the 30th of June" s..r s.rs,r
This act healed the difficulty, and I'M
der it we have fled with the proper off
GERS. anterior to the 30th Of July last.
claims against the United Slater, due 10
the State. more than enough to cover the
amount of tax due from the State after
de,luc,irg the fifteen per cent. from the
gross amount
By this operation. the State has save,
fifteen per cent. Of the original amount.
which Is Sl35 73l 80. re.lncing he amount
from S904.S75,33 to S765. 4+.O3, and
the Litter sum is sei-off and paid by our
advances. The arrangement is mutually
advantageous to the State and The General
Government. Ii would do the Govern
ment no good to draw large amount of
money from the people of the State for
taxes. while she was dcbtor to the State
for still larger amount. which indebted
ness must sometime be pail with money
raised by taxation. Besides this, the
Government was in no condition to reim-
burse the State in the full amount Of her
advances. and if these advances were not
used to pay the direct tax. the tax must
have been collected from the people OF In
diana Immediately. while the advances
would. in all probability. remain as a sus-
pended debt for years to come. on which
the Government. if it follnwe,l former pre-
cc,Iepts would pay no Interest. res.
pcciluliy recommend that the Legislature
approve my action. and that of the State
Officers. in the premises.
At the last session of Congress. tho op-
Grafton OF the act levying the direct tax
upon the States was suspended for three
years. Hfa.of a-fI1q er Tzanirfre a.i5a'
q WAR EXPENSES. as N
The whole smonnt Of expenses incurred
on account of the war. Ly the State, is
one million nine hundred aud sixty nine
thousand two hundred aud for'y-eight
dollars and thirty-six cents. 81 $685..
24S.36. The whole amount paid is one
ml'lion eight hundred anil twenty two
thnu>and nine hundred ami sixty-eight
dollars anil ioriy nine cents. Isl SD 96S-
40 Leaving unpaid anil outstanding II
the lst day of Jannary. 1868. claims a
mounting to one hundred and forty.six
thousand two hundred and seventy nine
dollars and eighty seven cents. (Sl46.279-
81. all Of which have been duly anlited
and certified by the Military Auditing Com
miiiec.
The ascount Of the State against the
Cni;ed States for expenses incurred for
war purposes. to January |. 1863. stands
as follows: trt ~
Total amount ofcxpcnscs incurred. 81 1863 2ie, &c
Government draft ned TO 5. . e.
Total. ...-....--..... $2.OJI ,yl9 20
On this account. the United States are
entitled TO the following credits:
Proceeds ofs45o 900 TFc1sury Notes si'2 G. go
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

Total. $2.UJ ,9l9,9b
On this account. the United States are
entitled TO the following credits:
Proceeds OF S450,0U0 rFcrsury Notes Si"2 6 20
Paid LAY u. Gu Ttermsstcr. 1876. .72S. / )
Paid on account OF Ammunition. .2s9 ,sCc, III
Direct tax OF II 81, ceduc'ins Is ler
cent. ..-...........7e9 7e9 IA. .03