davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

u 5. ISrsRSAL RKygsuR. SIXTH Dlsfhur, I
QNth. XVIII and XVIII Wsrd,l
No. lal West lttb-st, Nfw-foRK. May T. ibt@
The TAXPAYER OF this District hereby nothed tha
10 The provisions OF the Act % ConseI' Psssed
I'LL ig, entitled AN Act to provide Internal Revenue
- III, and pay interest on the Public
Dsbt and the hat amend the same passed Mscn 1873
h second annual will be made on and alter the
are, Mondsy OF My 1853 The assessment VIII embrace Tie
I>roaks All incomes for the year ending December 81
las, must be returned TO the Assistant ASSESSOR under OATH
In ,ecod.uee with the Instructions OF the Commoner Of
intsna Revsnus upon the blank forms provided for that
W FyrwypArED AKrIcLEsAll srtices named In section
- law (sch.dule A. viii be assessed for the taxes
bh thew are liable. FOR tho year ending May 1861 viz
CasTisser kept use, for hire or tor PssssnserA
Binsrd Tables kept for use.
Silver Plate kept for use.
Gold Plate. kept for use.
These returns be made In the same form o. heretofore
g. LICESsgs-Section Is Of the amendments OF March
1863 provides for ressesns all licenses and the rt
Monday IN May
The Assessors Office will BE- open for the transaction Of
business from to m, daily Sundays excepted and
taxpayers may make their returns either the ASSESSOR
office tho Assistant hsr respective
Offices will best suit their convenience A the time pro
vided By law for assessing the Income Tsx short
viii appreciate the necessity for making prcmps
Blsuks prepared by the Commissoner Of ntsrns
for the use Of persons subject to Income Tag;
tor the enumerated articles mentioned In Section ~ Issst
A. carriages silver plate 80 will % fuIn:nsHS "
act Assessors aud By J. \. CLES 800 R.nL
Ne. 1871 Wet ltths,, svss Nsw'xssk CeSa'X eASs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
BIRTII.
MARRIED.

oREFs-on Friday May MOnicilr N j.. the wife Of
Richard Green. Of sou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
Useful and Valuable Discovery

HILT0NS INsOLUBLE CEMENT
OF more general practical utility than any inveatoa
prot tho putc IL has been thoroughly tested darns ne
years By practical and pronounced BY al 30 %
'orEhiohtosn ADHESIVE PREPARATION KNOWN
HILTONs iNsOLUBLE CEMENT
hins aad tho result Of yesis Of study Its combine
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES.
sDa nnds no Circumstances Of temperature viii
become ''n"ps OF emit any offensive smell.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS
using scihss WIZ hpd the best article known for cSmea1
caBas a. wofks without DELAY a not seo. Al ~
any change u tsmpsrs,ure.
JEWELERS.
will find II sufficiently adhesive or their hes bso
proved.
IT IB ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER,
and ye claim a. an especial met that sticks aehss "a
Lninss To Boots aid Shoes sufficiently strong wshesI
stitching +'t
TT is THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT s-.h
exLsnt that 10 q sDre thing for ulesding
FURNITURE. CHOCKEHY. TOYS. BONE, IFOkr.
and articles Of Household use, ..'I
REMEMBER, HILTOsS INsoLUBLE CEMENT
10 In liquid form aud easily sppisd q, psls:
HILTOSS INsOLUBLE CEMENT
10 inso!ubis in wster OF oil.
HlLTON'5 lN5OLUBLE CEMENT
sdbsres oily substances
Supplied In Family Manufacturer packages ff's
~ HILTON BROS. Co. PPIoprs,on.
For sale wholesale BY n. Ward, Close Co, No. -
II. c. OIkloy, No. IL Pafkrow; Hall Huekss
No ara Greenwich st., and at rotsii evsry~hefe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
II. ,aEllT FROM THE SOIIH-WESE
FIGHTING IN ALABAMA

Gen. Grant Reported Moving on Natchez'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

NxwYoRx NAvYYARD, April Is, 1863
$4,000 Reward.
ARewrd ofTEN THOUSAND DOLLARS will be paid
,r tho recovery OF the money stolen from tho Psymsers
Office At thi. station. on Sunday night last.
III. PAULDING,
Admiral and Commsudant
My Southern Friends.
By tho suthor OF
AMONG THE PINES.
FOR sale at the Office Of The Tribune.
Price, 81. Paper covers, - cents.
Preserve Yonr Fars and WoOlens.-Ihs ces'
br,t-d CEDAR TRUNKS ready, at no. JIo Broad
way.
Notice IN TIA xpayers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
c::.1eHnkg,

7 cs:1&HnH,
l.. EDGERTON.
NOS. 70 AND 81 wORTH-ST,
lSvIr,>' TIE ATTENTION on BUYERS 10 Hu
LARGE STOCK or
CARPETrEGS, un
FLOO2 OILCLOTHs,
MATTINGS, RUGS. DRUGGET, &c.,
WHICH HE OFFERS At PRICES WHICH cANroT
FAIL TO MAKE GOOD IMPRESSION ON
PIRsr-cLAss BUYERS.
r. w. HoTCHkIsS invite. his friends to cal and
iue tho stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
Rutuers.st. Church for Sale

Rutgers.st. Church for Sale.
BY authority Of tho Supreme Court the sbove-nsmeA
Property offered for Sale Il consist. OF Plot of Ground.
OOIl3 feet at the Of Rutgers aud Henrysts whioa
IL erected the spacious and elegant Church IUIo and the
tension, l3I2..
The Property will be ssld separately or together.
Apply to toe undersigned Committee Of the Board -
TIustsss
MATTHEW BIRD, No. 90 Nssssu-st-
No South 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

PYLEs o. X. SOAP, SALERATUs, aud CREAM
T.Mr,x the ehespcst and mos, reliable articles OF tbs
kind that ho1sekeepsrs eau bay Sodb oioeeb generally
JAWS PrLE nacturor No 80 WAship gton.s. corn or
Of Franz ln. ct, kew.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

BOYS AND YOUTHS Doors AND Shoes
Al the sane establishment parents and guardians oan procure
any description OF Doors and Snoss for BoJssn Youth
Ms and Children fair pricss Of thess
fbhes being OF the lsgrsl and most varied ohMactor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05

goaps, Candles, Starch,
STAPLE AND FANCY.
&c. HULL's SONS.
formerly W. Hull Soa).
Office No. 81 Park rev,
Opposite PGk Fountain, Nsw'fors.
Offer TO the trade .,u
AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT.
At No. 100 FuIton.st., BROOKLYN.
pROOKLYN GROCERIES,.
RESIDENTS OF gaooKLrnNS s CAN BUY gHT THsi AVN
TEA, cOFFEE SUGAR, SPICES.
,.,.,si sssortmsnt Of GROCERIES, at
Ana sBErVEY,s NO. 100 FULTON-ST., BROOKLYN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
tothem continued encouragement and sup

port. -
S. That we have witnessed with pride
and admiration the bravery and heroism
of Iowa soldiers, and we recognize in their
brilliant career a history for the State of
Iowa second to that of no other State in the
Union.
g. That we approve of the action of the
General Assembly of the State, in enact
ing law giving to our brave soldiers in
the field an opportunity TO vote at our cleo
tions, and we earnestly hope that no tech
nicality may deprive them of their right.
z. That this Convention hereby tenders
to Hon. Samuel j. Kirkwood the cordial
thanks OF heloyal people of Iowa for the
duties during the two terms he has
held the office of Governor of the State.
.. Finally, we declare that the preser-
walton OF the Constitution and the Union is
above and beyond all other interests, and
that all questions of party, of life, and OF
property, must be subordinate thereto.
Mr.. Drummond, of Clayton county,
moved the adoption of the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Con-
ention be and are hereby rendered to the
ltizens of Des Moines for the generous hos.
pitality extended to the members of the
Convention.
On motion the Convention selected the
following State Central Committee:
| First District-G. w. Edwards.
| Second District-H. w. Yokner.
| Third District-C. e. Milford
Fourth District-H. Ford.
Fifth District-T. F. Withrow.
! Sixth District. r. Needham.
Seventh DISTRICT. Butler
Eighth District-F. Humphrey.
Ninth District-C. A. Mailman.
Tenth District-J A. Elliott.
| Eleventh DISTRICT. d. Hunter.
/ On motion the thanks of the Convention
were presented to the President and Sec
retaries for the able discharge of their du
ties.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

WILLING TO TAKE THE OATH. - The
Washington Chronicle says that an average
OF ten in every one hundred of the prison
ers OF war brought to that city are very
anxious to take the oath of allegiance to
the Federal Government. Their denuncia-
tlon OF the rebel authorities is most out
spoken and vehement. In the presence Of
their fellow prisoners they boldly declare
that they are sick and tired of service in
which they have lost all the rights which
the posed before the war commenced, and
that they had rather die than be exchang-
ed. This declaration is not made to our
officers alone, but to their comrades in
arms, their neighbours and friends,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
Col. Montgomery's Late Raid.

BEAUFORT, s. c., June IS, 1s63.-The
steamer Ben before, Capt. Hallet, three
days from New York, arrived at Port Roy
al on the evening of the 18th bringing as
passengers Brig. General Gilmore, the
commander of the Department Of the
a number Of officers.
Gen. Gilmore is already well known in
the Department as Chief Engineer on Gen.
Sherman's staff; as the officer who had
charge of the brilliantsiege of Fort Pulaski,
and as the hero of Somerset, Kentucky
His presence would seem to indicate more
active operations.
THE LATE RAID ON THE CoMBAHEE RIVER.
We take from the Free South a sketch OF
Col. Montgomery's raid:
What Stoneman and Grierson are upon
the horse. Col. Jim Montgomery is upon
foot With but $50 negro soldiers, on board
the gunboat John Adams and the trans
ports Harriet A. Weed and Sentinel, he left
Beaufort on the evening of the 1st inst.
and at q on the following morning anchor.
ed his little fleet in the Combahee River, 20
miles distant from the point of his depar-
ture, 20 miles from Charleston, and Is from
the village of Ashepoo, on the Charleston
and Savannah Railroad. The Sentinel .un-
fortunately got aground atthe mouth of the
Coosaw river, and was of no service to the
expedition; the troops on board of her were
transferred to the John Adams and the
Harriet A. Weed.
The village of Ashepoo is approached
from theCombahee by three different roads;
one from Fields Point, where the rebels
had constructed battery, but had desert
ed it-one from Tar Bluff, two miles above
Fields Point, and one from Combahee Fer
~, six miles further up the river.
In accordance with the plan fully deter,
mined upon before his departure, Colonel
Montgomery, almost at the same instant,
took possession of the three approaches TO
Ashepoo, placing Capt. T. N. Thompson
with one company in the earthworks at
Field's Point; Capt. Carver with company
e in the rifle-pits at Tar Bluff, and then
Combahee Ferry, and with the guns of the
John Adams and two howitzers, under
command of Capt. Brayton, completely
covered the road and the approaches to the
bridge.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

A REFUGEE FROM CHARLEsToN.-Mrs.
Fry. an intelligent German lady who has
lived twenty years in Charleston, has
just got out of that city, and come North
with her family, by permission of the rebel
authorities. She is and always has been
an avowed Uunionist; and when some OF
our soldiers were prisoners in Charleston a
year ago, she collected among her friends
s., 500, to which she herself added $500, and
expended this amount in providing COM
forts for them which they could not other
wise have received. She was also I'M
wearied in her attentions to the soldiers,
spending three hours each day in caring
for them. Mrs. Fry, who is now in New
Haven, gives the following information as
to affairs in the original city of Secession
She was obliged to give twelve hundred
and fifty dollars Confederate money for two
hundred dollars ln-gold. The cloth shoes
worn by her daughter cost twenty four
dollars. A lemon in Charleston costs a
dollar and a half, and pound of sugar two
dollars and a half. The stores in Charles
ton are nearly all closed. There is only
one place in the city where shoes can be
obtained. The blockade runners come in
almost every day, and it appears as if they
were purposely suffered to do SO. Their
cargoes are Immediately purchased by
spectators, mostly boxed up and sent out
Of town, so that the poor derive no benefit
from them. Provisions of every kind are
so scarce that should the blockade be made
effectual, the place must very soon be
starved out. The number of Union peo-
pie in Charleston is by no means small
They would hail the arrival of the Yam
KEGS with shouts of reclamation. When
the recent attack was made upon Fort
Sumter by our iron-clads, these people
were most impatiently waiting for the sue
cess of the attack, and their chagrin and
indignation were unbounded when the
fleet Withdrew. Mrs. Fry was assured by
an officer in Fort Sumter that had the at
tack continued half an hour longer, the
fort would have been compelled to surren-
der. Most of the troops have been sent
away from Charleston, and hardly enough
remain to make a full regiment. A son of
Mrs: Fry saw Gen. Beauregard, unattend-
ed by any officers, get aboad the cars
which were leaving for Mississippi, with
er the troops had been sent. Charleston
could now be taken with great ease.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
the Works ut vicksburg
ON the 22d.

Colonel Stone, the Republican nominee
| for Governor, led the column which storm
ed and carried portion of the Rebel
Works at Vicksburgo on the ed of May. The
I'D Reg't led the attack, supported by the
2lst and 23d. The following is the dcscrip-
ton ofthe assault, by an eyewitness, pub
lished in the papers at the time:
SLOWLY, at first, - writes an eyewitness
of the assault, ''then quickening into a
| run, with loud shout the gallant Iowa
boys dashed forward and crossed the crest
of the hill under a murderous fire of grape
| canister and musketry, poured forth by
the rebels, from behind earthworks and
riiie-pits. The supporting regiments fol-
lowed on the double quick. Men fell be-
fore the terrible sheet of flame like prai-
RE grass before the fire: but on they went,
to what seemed certain death to every
man. But they stopped not until the edge
of the ditch was reached, and planted their
banners there
'In front of the fort is ditch ten feet
deep, protected on its outer edge by rows
OF palings, over which it was almost i'm
possible TO pass, and when passed, the bot
tom of the ditch was twenty feet below the
top OF the embankments. A few of the
men fell over these palings, and it became
necessary to dig them out before they could
them,. for as often as man showed his
head above the parapets, dozen bullets,
from as many sharpshooters, were sent
whistling about his ears. Several attempt
ed to fire their guns, but scarcely raised
their heads fairly in view, before they fell
back dead or wounded.
I'm some way Col. Stone managed, with a
few men, to cross the ditch, Chamber up the
wall and enter the rebel works There his
standard bearer planted the regimental flag
and there it waved till night. Col. Stone
shouted for reintorcements, waving his
sword and pointing to the flag before him,
but all attempts to assist him failed. The
entilading fire was awful and struck down
by scores those who attempted to reinforce
him. His little band of heroes fell one
by one, and melted down under the folds
of the flag they loved so well, but he
chung desperately to the fort, refusing to
retreat or surrender. Finally rife bull
let struck him, inhicting severe but
not mortal wound. Still he refused to
give up the ship and remained in the
fort until darkness put a stop to the con-
tict, when he was borne back to our
lines by those of the Spartan band who
remained alive. The ed Iowa went into
the assault with 425 men, and came out
with less than 200 tit for duty"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27
The Siege OF Vicksburg.

CAIhO, ulc 10, 1000.
I left Chickasaw Crossing on Sunday
night, the l4th inst. On Saturday, at 2
o'clock in the morning, our approaches in
front of Sherman's division were pushed
through the rebel rifle pits, and within 20
feet Of one of their bastions. The enemy
threw lighted shell over the parapet into
our approach, but without damage, and
received in return twenty three hand gren-
AIDES, twenty Of which exploded and drove
the rebels out; and the officers in charge of
the working party crawled over the para
pet and recovered two Of the unexploded
grenades, one Of which is on its way to the
Chicago Board of Trade.
The enemy, on Friday, cut away the tim
Der in the rear Of his lines, and on Satur-
day opened with eleven inch shell and two
or three siege guns. Gen. Logan silenced
the mortar with his thirty FOUNDER Par
rotts and ninety-two FOUNDER.
No shell have been thrown into the city
for several days. All our missiles being
directed on the enemy's entrenchments.
rations being one pound OF bacon and .
corresponding piece of coarse bread, made
of black peas and corn meal-this being
about one-third the usual ration. It is all
most impossible for the rebel soldiers to
desert, and but few come into our lines.
Pemberton threatens to hold out until
the last mule, horse and dog has been eat
lines must give way before that time, and
it is evident he is not building new ones.
He can plant no new guns within range,
nor use those on the main works, as our
rifle pits are within one hundred yards,
and in some places less than fifty feet.
Vicksburg must fall when Gen. Grant
orders it, but he may wait few days TO
save his men. The army is in the most
excellent health, and ready to follow when
led.
Osterhaus is in command at Black River
where he is throwing up heavy works.
The country is broken and easily defend
ed. Johnston could not cross the river
with 200, 900 men.
There are $4,000 soldiers and 4, 600 citi-
zens within the enemy's lines, and they
cannot get away man or gun. The rebels
are saving up the powder in our unexplo-
ded shells. Sharpshooting is brisk along
the whole line. or
PowelFs battery lost a man on Saturday
while sighting his piece, shot through the
head. His name was corporal John RaS-
bury. He died instantly.
One of our working party, VIM. Ferri1.
of company A, 18th Illinois, was shot
through the head on the same day, while
moving Woods Chicago battery near the
rebel works. %
town at the terminus of the Little Rock
and Mississippi Railroad, burned for firing
on our boats.
Mrs. Couch, Of Peoria, one of the lady
nurses of the Dity of Alton, fell overheard
at Memphis, but was rescued by q watch
man, a boy of sixteen, named Charles
Lowansburg, for which brave deed thu
lady and passengers made him up purse
of fifty dollars.
The City Of Alton has on board 80 sick
and wounded soldiers. She left for st.
Louis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27

According to the figures of the Journal
of Commerce, the exports from New York.
exclusive of specie, during the eleven
months ending May 3lst, are unprecedent-
ed. They amount to Sl6l, 595, O25. During
the corresponding period. ending May 3lst
1862, the exports were Sl23, 4O2, S2l. The
imports during the eleven months ending
May 81, exclusive of specie, are 216s, Ol0S-
49,; the previous year, $l3l, ga, l52s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-06-27


LIFE IN THE REBEL CANA captain
who lately served in the rebel army under
Gen. Bragg, is publishing in the New Or
leans Era series of articles on the condi-
ton of the rebel service, the treatment OF
the people by the military authorities, and
certain other important points, which pos
sess much more than passing interest,
and, as exhibiting the embarrassments
which surround the rebellion, are calcula-
ted greatly to strengthen the confidence
and courage of the loyal people.
AS to the strength of the rebel army at the
battle of Stone River, in regard to which no
trustworthy statement has before been CIV
en- on the rebel side, this captain says their
entire available force did not exceed nifty
thousand men, of whom ten thousand were
lost in the action. Immediately after the
engagement Bragg consolidated his broken
regiments, measure which caused great
dissatisfaction to officers and man. This
consolidation relieved from duty large
number of field and company officers, who
were ordered to report to Gen. Pillow,
Chief of the Conscript and Recruiting Blu
reau, and by him sent out to gather up
s:conscripts, stragglers and deserters," and
bring them to the army, So vigorously
was this work prosecuted, that General
pillow boosted that he had increased the
army twenty-five thousand in six weeks.
But the recruits were men who had to be
forced from their homes and taken to the
army under guard, and in some cases in
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-07

SINGULAR CASE OF MIsTAKAN IDEN-
TTTY.-In the battle of Gettysburg there
was engaged with the Union forces a
young man whose parents resided in Biz
mingham. 1t was announced that he
was among the killed in the sanguinary
fight, and his friends proceeded to the
battle field to recover his remains. AT
ter some difficulty, they managed TO re-
cover what they were positive was his
body, and brought It home and had it
inferred IN tlio family burying ground
a few nights since the house of the m
rents was visited by young man from
the army who aroused the houschold.-
On entering tho house, what was the
surprise and astonishment Of the parents
TO discover in their visitor their deeply
mOurned son, whose remains they fan
cied were resting quietly in the cemetery.
1t turned out that tho body brought on
and inferred here was that of q rebel,
who wore in the battle a United States
uniform, and whoes resemblance to the
Union soldier was very striking ONE
PittsCurg Commercial.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-07
Referees Sale.

Pierce county, Circuit Court, State of Wis
consin. j., ID. Newell, plaintiff, against
Hilton Doe, Louisa a. Doe, and w. Ill.
York, defendants.
DY virtue and in pursuance of judgment
-D and decree of foreclosure and sale, rem
dered in said court in the above entitled ac-
tion, dated the 9th day of May, 1868. shall
expose for sale and sell to the highest bidder,
at the trent door of the City Bank of Pres
colt, in the city of Prescott, in said county
and State, on the 18th day of September,
1863 at o'clock in the afternoon of SAID day,
the following described mortgaged premises,
or SO much thereof as shall be necessary to
satisfy the amount ofsaid judgment and costs
and expenses of sale, to-wt A certain piece
of land adjoining Does Cd addition 10 the
village (pOw city, of Prescott, bounded on
the north by Hilton street, on the south by
St. Croix street, on the east by Chapel street,
and on the west by line parallel with and
on the line Of Lake street; said streets being
in said I'd addition. containing two acres,
more or less also lots three and four in block
one, in Does Cd addition TO the village (now
city, of Prescott, all in Pierce county, and
State of Wisconsin.
Dated at Prescott, June 10. 1863.
j. @. BUTTON, Referee.
YOU'VE & FITCH, Pl'ffs Att'ys. ems
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-11-07
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Court, in Probate. In the
matter of the estate of Lewis Mckuen, de-
ceased.
nN reading and filing the petition of Thorn
" as Clary, of Pierce County, representing
among among other things that Lewis Nc
Kuen, late of Rice county and State OF Min
nesota. on the DIST day of July. 1861, in the
State of Virginia died intestate, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this county. here
fore, to the end that said estate be legally ad-
ministered your petitioner would pray that
admin lstration thereof be granted 20 him the
said Thomas Clary.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge of this court on Monday, the
10th day of November next. at one O'Clock p.
N. at his Office, in the city of Prescott. And
it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to all
persons interested by publishing copy Of
this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the Prescott journal.
weekly newspaper printed and published al
Prescott, in said county.
25w3 WILLIAM HowEs,
County Judge.