davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

~ Cartes de visite for ~, az Chaimevs'
gallery. No Bowsy. drecsy opposite caiharins
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29
The Negro Army Farce.

The theater bills announce, after the thrill
ing tragedy, Q screaming farce. So, the Abo-
lition managers seem determined to round Of
the awful tragedy Of our present civil war.
Mr.. HICKMAN, of Pennsylvsnis, has offered
In the National House Of Representatives, a
substitute for STEvRNss African army bill, an.
thorlzlng the President to raise three hundred
regiments (three hundred thoussnd) Of persons
of African descent, or oolored persoas, to be
uniformed and equipped 90 he may direct. fol
the term of seven years, unless sooner die.
charged. A seven years. farce might be con
sldered rather tedious one; but the nation
may need long season Of relaxation and
amusement after the terrible sfa!ctions 1t has
endured.
BuI It seems that the Congressional mana.
gers of this comical entertainment will lose
their occupation, II they do not make greater
exertions, by the action Of their more vigilant
Executive head. A Washington dispatch
states that Governor ANDRRw. Of Massschu
sets, has just left that city.fo home, with az.
thority from the President to raise negro regi.
ments for the service. 30 we may expect 10 O
few days to- hear that the roads Of New Epg.
land are sWarming With blscS seoeys.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29
The Ohio Legislature.


10 the sEnATE, on Wednesday, after prayer
by the Rev. Mr. Morris, petitions we're presented
by Messrs Welsh, Humphreyvills, Whetstone
and Godffey, which we're referred. A resolu-
ton Of thanks to General Lew. Wallace, was
offered and referred 10 the committee on Fed.
sral Relations. Mr.. Laug introduced bill,
which was read the frat time, To amend section
5A Of the Code. Mr.. sinnet offered 0 resolu.
tion, relative TO tax 70 pay bounties to volun
teers, which Was referred 10 select committee.
Mr.. Ksck's House resolutions. protesting against
an appropriation by Congress, for the construc-
sIon Of ship canal In Illinois and the enlarge.
ment Of the New York canals. were adopted,
Mr.. Humphreyville alone voting against them.
The Senate, In executive session, confirmed
the appointments Of the following named gen.
tlemen, as trustees Of the Miami University at
Oxford: Rev. B.Ws ChIdlaW, James F. Chsl-
FAINT. g. yoIney Dorsey, BeDjsmin P. Ruukls,
Albert G. Galloway and Fergus Anderson.
Senate bill, For the relief of the families Of
Volunteers, was passed, Me. Blerce alone vo-
ting sgaIns. It. Mr. O'Connor introduced q
bill, which was read the FIRST time, To author.
ize the Board Of Education Of Claringion spe-
clsl School Dlstric., In, Monroe county. and
School Dlstrict No 3 In the incorporated viii
lags Of Findlay, Hancock county, Ohio, to Isaue
bonds to raise money TO purchase sites and build
school houses In said districts. The Senate
spent the balance Of the day 10 consideration
and discussion Of the bill 70 fx the compenss'
lion Of the members and officers Of The Gen.
ersl Assembly. s's eia9e1
10 the HousE, after prayer by The Rev. Mr.,
Randall, petitions were presented BY Messrs
Bsyard, Glesaner, Gunsaulus, Harrison, How.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29


ard, Lind and siers, which wera appropriately
referred. Among them was one from p. d
Fillmore and Others, Of Zanesville, praying the
Legislature to authorize the Commissioners Of
MuskIDgum county, to refund 10 the present
Treasurer Of said county the sum Of $ses, be-
ing the amount of the deficit when he came
Into Office. Sundry bills were read the second
time and committed. The following bills
were introduced and read the first time: BY
Mr.. Myers-supplemen.sry TO an act to pro-
vide for the organization Of cities and incorpo-
rated villages, passed May 8, 1852; BY Mr'
Cook--To amend tho act to provide for the
settlement Of the estates Of deceased persons,
passed March 20. 1910, and took effect Nov. l.
1910, 60 as to make Il conform TO the Constilu'
tIon and the Code; By Mr Flagg-For the ap'
pointment Of Allotment Commissioners; By
Mr.. Glessner-Supplementary to an act passed
March 10, 1887, to incorporate the Musklngum
College.
House bill, To prevent the growth aud
spreading Of the common thistle, was diacuss-
ed, and, upon motion of Mr. Converse, lndef'
ni.ely postponed. The House decided that II
was not expedlent to 80 amend the school Law
as to provide for the examination Of teachers
In the townships. Mr.. 0dlin, from the select
committee to whom was referred Senate bill
No. l43 (of last SESSION., "To enable Ohio vol
unteers 10 vote" reported substitute for
that bill, which was laid on the table and or,
dered to bo printed in advance of any Other
printing. 7ae.
Mr.. Dfesel's resolution Of inquiry as to arbi
trary arrests, being the special order for hall
past two o'clock, was taken up; and Dr.. Olds
having the floor proceeded With the discussion
He spoke two hours and three quarters, ard
was followed by Mr.. West, who spoke until
nearly seven o'clock, when the House adjourned,
Before the adjournment, Mr.. Reamy offered
the following substitute:
WHEREAs, Il appears from the Message oi
the Governor that certain citizens of Ohio were
arrested by the authority Of the United States
for aiding the rebels now In arms against the
Government, ,and we're discharged without trial
and punishment; therefore,
Resolped, That committee OF Eve members
be appointed By the, Speaker, who may sit dur
ing the session OF this House, and shall inquire
and report:
lst. What citizens of Ohio have been, since
the last session Of this Legislature, confined in
any forte or place Of military custody outside Of
or within the limits Of Ohio.
% What the charges were against them.
Sd. By whom the charges we're made.
4th. By what officers, and BY whose orders
such arrests were made.
5ih. For what length of time, and where each
was imprisoned.
9th. When discharged, and upon what condi.
tion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29
The suffering Contrabands. ..

j.. q
A gentleman, an agent Of the Sanitary Com
mission, states in q letter published in th'
Cincinnati Gazetto, that on recent visit Il
Lagrange, Tennessee, he made the acquaint
ance Of Rev. J. EATON, Chaplain Of the 27tt
Ohio, aud adds: $500 7ct
Gen. Grant had a short time previous ap-
pointed him Eatonl superintendent Of fuei-
tives," and he was then working about two
thousand Of them In picking confiscated Gov.
ernment cotton, in sthe vicinity Of Grand
Junction. where the headquarters OF contra.
bands was established, and where have often
met Mr.. Eaton and consulted with him 10 re-
gard to what could be done to relieve theiI
wants. The women and children, almost
without exception, are very poorly and scanti-
ly clad; their only dress consisting OF q sort OF
gown, made Of very coarse cotton goods, and
old, cast of shoes, with no stockings.
have seen parties of from forty to sixty
come into our lines, fIom long distance be
yond our outer pickots, bringing with them
whatever they could In the way Of cooking ap.
paratus and bedding. They suffer much from
colds and coughs, diarrhea and sgue; and
would suggest chat supply Of medicines fol
thoee complaints be forwarded to Rev, Mr. Ea
ton.
There would seem from the above to be 9
" military necessity for the establishment o.
q Contrabsnd Sanitary Commission. There il
rational prospect that gentlemen, who like to
be In the nigger business, will soon have .heil
hands full. -a.it H. .....l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29
The Discussion on Arbitrary Arrests in
the House Of Representatives.

| Mr.. DAEaEL's resolution Of inquiry as to ar.
bitrary arrests In Ohio, being the special order
for Wednesday afternoon, the discussion thereon
was resumed. DR.. 0LDs being entitled to the
floor, proceeded with his speech. The spacious
Hall Of Representatives was filled to lite utmost
capacity by ladies and gentlemen eager to hear
the able and eloquent gentleman from Fair
field; and the galleries were literally jsmmed.
The members we're In their seats, and large
proportion Of the Senators left their places in
the Senate Chamber, to be present in the House
while the Doctor was speaking. Never was q
speech more attentvely listened to. Now and
then, an Abolition member would begin to
wriggle in his seat-sit until he could stand Il
no longer-pick up bis hat, and leave; but Dr..
oIDs continued bic speech. II will never be
forgotten by those who heard ii; and It will be
especially remembered BY the majority in this
General Assembly.
He gave graphic description Of arbitrary
arrests In Ohio, reviewing with much severity
the action of the Administration Of President
LINCOLN respecting these arrests, and the sus-
pension of the privilege of the writ of habEas
corpus. He fixed the responsibility Of this de-
plorable civil war upon the party now in power
the Aboliionists-and upon the extremists
or secessionists Of the South. His philippe
against the Administration, and against the
leaders of the party 10 power, was terrific, and
made the Abolition members Of the Leg
islature vince. We expect to publish the
speech, and will not, therefore. give synopsis
of Il here.
Mr.. Bradbury, the Abolition member from
Gallis, couldn't stand the crushing truths
brought to the attention Of the House By Dr..
oLDs-so he commenced throwing dirt, By Of
feriDg contemplate and insulting amend
ment. A few indignant words from Messra
DREeEL and CoRvKRsR, as to the character Of
this amendment, scared the gentleman into q
sort Of propriety-snd the amendment was
either Withdrawn, or the Speaker was induced
not to entertain IL. We intended to print 1t, but
were unable to get O copy Of it. The AbOli-
tioDists became ashamed Of 1t, and some one
OF their number speedily destroyed IL.
Mr.. WHsr then obtained the floor and spoke
until nearly seven O'Clock. His speech was
loud and long. He went at 1t as II he were
mauling rails. taking of bis coat and "pitchiDg
In" generally, but failing to meet the argu-
ments Of the Democratic speakers.
IL was understood that Ms, sAyLrR and Others
desired to discuss the resolution of Mr.. DREsKL;
bu. the Administration members having been
go completely used up 10 TIE debate, refused to
continue it--layiug the resolution upon the
table By adJourning tho House, where they will
probably keep II, as IL 10 quite evident they are
unwilling to inquire Into and investigate the
arbitrary arrests 10 Ohio. -'ls .3q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29
Mr.. vaIlandigham and the Ohio Govern.
orship.I ~
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON CRY, D. c., January I6.

WARRINGTON CiTf, " C'i January 10
Dauid F. Gable. Esq, StsubenUiile, Ohio;
MY DEAR SIR-I have received your letter on
behalf of the Central committee OF Jefferson
county, stating that "it has been extensively
circulated that | wholly refuse to run for the
nomination" as Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, next fall, and inquiripg aa to
my position in regard to 1t. In answer would
say, that the desire has been freely and cordial
" expressed to me from all parts Of the State,
that my name may be used In convention for
that purpose, and have yielded to the wishes
Of my friends. My name, therefore, will be pre-
sented to the Democratic State Convention, in
connection with that ece; aud II fis be the belief
of the Democracy of the State, ss expressed
through that convention, that | may be able, in
the position, to aid and hasten the reunion OF
these States, and, therefore, the return Of the
prosperity and blessings Of other aud better times,
and their desire, also, that shall be their candi.
date, no honorable exertion, however great,
shall be omitted by me In the canvass to have
the nomination ratified through the ballot.box
by triumphant election. Having clung to
the old ship when the storm ragged fiercest, and
clouds were blacklist and friends fewest, will
not desert her now, when upon smoother sea
aud with gentler and more prosperous winds
around her.
Satisfied, however, that the Convention will,
In any event, act wisely and soundly, shall
yield cordial and active support to the choice
Of that Convention, whoever he may be-. q
Thanking my friends In Jefferson for their
kindly feelings, as expressed In your letter,
am, very truly. urgLs
st G. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29
PROBATE NOTICE.
settlornent of Accounts.

ONHA following accounts have been flod In the Pro.
II bate Oourt of Frnnkln oounty, ohle, and Will be
heard and exam ined fer settlement on MONDAY, the
ca day Of March "A d. 1883, to wit:
The hTst account of Mary A. Rsster, guardian Of
CLARA Foster; The frat account Of Mary A. Foster,
guardian Of desrge X. Foster; the hIst account Of
0esrge y. Turney, guardian Of Mary Short; the fr.t
scooIht Of George n. Turnsy, guardian Of sehn bhor
the frst account Of Saith Postle admir- Of William
Bnwn, dec'd; the second account Of John Helpm.n,
guardian Of David Kramer the second aecount OF Jshn
HelpmAn, guardian Of James +. kmmeri ne second
sccoant Of John Helpmaa guardian OF Bentcn hrsncri
he second aecouno H. D. Mo,ter. sam,r o. B; &s Z.
johnson, decd; the second account OF Anason Wep
ser admir- Of John Webster deod the eighth aceount
Of P. NJ Gray, exeoatsr OF the will o. iniston . ~
Gray, decd, the anal accouDt Of John helpman guar
dian Of Levi Kramer; the nnal account Of Apesnsgo
Mattx guardian Of Bophla Harris; the hna sesoun. ol
John Davis, guardian Of eharlty Davis; he nnal ac
ssunt Of @. 0. Innis, trultes for Lydia e. uooumas
the nnal account OF Harvey B. Deardsfh, guaIean Oi
Charles D. DeArAor; the hnal account Of harvey -.
Dearborn, guardian Of william II, DesrdorG ana ne
first account Of Milton II. Mann admr WITH the VIII
HERMAN B. ALBERY,
, Probate Judge
Columbus, January 90, lsss-dhwlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29

TIM Abolitionists are urging the President
to aupefsede Governor STANLEY by appointing
General FRrMoNT Military Governor Of North
Carolina. and making IL a part of bis official
duty to organize, arm and equip the blacks for
the military service Of the United States. This
kind Of work may be just the thing for Far.
MONT. He may be able In short time to raise
black brigade for BrIgadier- General SIMON
CAMERON, who, II Ia said, wants the command
Of one badly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29

ATaE Secretary Of War, STANTON, has made
Q call upon Gov. AsDREw, Of Massachusetts,, to
furnish number Of officers for the African
brigade which General DAHIrL ULLnAN is au-
thorIzed to raise in the South. Gov AHDRRW
will no doubt Immediately respond, for there are
uuquss.iopabIy in the Old Bay State sufficient
numbersof Abolition demagogues, who are
eager for the pay ss well as ambitious Of the
honor. 81 ,sbtk8
II 10 stated that STANTON has made similar
request of other Abolitionists in official poal,
'tIons. A very brilliant career is opening fcr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29
clay and cameron.

. Il is stated that SIMON CAxEAoN will soon 70.
sign, and shat CAssIus M. CLAY will retnrn to
Russia--a premise that be should do so when
CAMERos resigned having been made him by
the President months ago. CAMERoN has asked
the War Department to assign him to The com.
mand Of an African brigade. Aspiring Aboll.
tIon politicians now look for military promo
tion 10 that direction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29

/. I'm, ~, A Strong Desire for Peace. 1fcH
3 is.a Tssia ,qqgNs 'is s---- 6rf ",
" uhese gan 90 no QUESTION "'n ~ y .ne 'Ao 'ue
isItn's momens A. teAss seseA'y'A'e ps, s,N'
~ sne peop'e ~ Vn'u u'. u'ei'e 'AN
ssnes nave aoy synpa'uy ",'n suo 'eOeOu' -
hAs 'nsy wou', H ' ~, ~ e'o'y 80
\ vHs Wy a, ~ ~, .s,'S ~, 80 !, ~
''s,hs,n0o1 'nes 40 '.,y's, -. esp'sI :,
s"'o' s' e. ~ 49, - -. -,
-. -. -. - "a s 80 ,,.h,,
Nssss oo~s', - ., nss ~ =
80 e''o .g,.-s '.s..,.. -. -. ,,s..,. :,
.s.r.,.,s..sfl'.ss,,h. -. haaa..s o,ho, a.,,sn,
~ S''"'-YS -. .s.,... -,,.h ,,.ver, 4,
! ".sS,.-..lS..s - "o..s.., -. la
:" 80 ), :, -.
~ Y cs..a..,,,.. 80 u,ton ona ,hs
\ -s..s..s ~ .,..,s,. c., 80 novs-nron, vh,cb
.. IN .ooo ~ los, and tho
I a5,,,,,. ~ s,,n,s, .nd ;,,et,;svahl, rnjnsd
Thns 1870 :, n..,;n,o o,on.. and ;ndoino
.,,,a sn,u,s ,,om .hst has t,ananired In the nast
.,.h,..n mon,b. ,ha. s.s no,hino hr, ,pin and
ss,,.ro,,on haso,a ,hor "a bsnoa ,bav ara
',-.., iii A.. ha,,as ~, ca..o,,os NJ
.f.,,,.. 90 ....
"s'.,.~' ' -. - ,L..r.h -h,oh on, uha,,i..
~. I,.,S c..,.,.,,,.. ,.,,h, a. ~,
"a - ..a w;,h ~ Go, dne.,,r,s =,
-. 60, ,ha c...,n.,,.n ,na .ho
oo' = r." ~ -, :, ~ - ,h,. .on,;m.n,
' - ~ sI,ss ,,.s,, a,a 49,, ,nh,oonon,
e SesaA sss.ss 80 .,,.n.,...,, n0,,I ~ i,
''' --e y, !.
~, p' r. N .,. "a !.
s'u' so"'. - :. A." a,..a
as p'.' so''.''.e.'' :. .-
7.s"ss.s'.s..,s. 80 . 'tt q. 80. - ,s. 80. ,,.,..
's" -"s - -. M ~ S..,,.,. D,"..,a.,...
os..~ g.,
n ~ III - -. - 49, ,,La
-" 80" -.
e .e - 80 g.. -. -.
'a.'. J. '..s.~.. - | 80 ~.
p'es' y ~. ess ...e -.
esn' ~ .''aee.,e y e,s .Sus . -" 49,.
- - '1s-s !. r. .Li &c .o.,,,.. 49,.
...,.-.i - 49,. a.. 6.;.,a, .s
s...."-s.,s,~... -,.h ..h.,,,o, .ra ~.
s..s,.s ss ~ oor.r,msn, snd ,ho con.,;,u-
d.. .,,.,,,. ,h.. ali .noh ass,e tba succss.
af ~. son,hs,, revo,, and the ne,manspt Ala
-, :, ,ha t1o,on
n,.a,, =. 20 vo,,d hail Tho dav vbsn .hs
h.n,s, =, n.sce shonld ao.,o wave ovs, the
,.,d, n,,h :. ,orId ,s;o,cs ~ the vounas
a. or, hI..d,,, coro,,v ware ho,nd nm and m
no,s f,.,.,n.i blooa ve,e sbed. f,seiv A ne
vould maze sscriscsa and olive Of an, sub.
...nc. 70 ,s,.o,s conco,d and good u;,, among
The nsonls of Tho a;ffa,sn. sectior.. asenIv
and nnai,s,.h,, "a "a ds,es. tho v;eL.d and
fdav,,,,b rr.c.ics. AZ those in nove,. the
s-,-,.r.s has m, n.,ticio.,sd IN The discps.
.;on ~ ,bs n,onoa,t;on. n, mace vbicb are bs.
,ou;,. a. common and so f,eouan. smono
nrh,,. ~, the nsonl. and .bs n,ess We
h.,. ~. ao,o AZ hscor,. ,ho nova, !. nov.
ana ill. cont,nna n, mo,s than tvo ,ea,s
bs,cs. IN adve,.e tbsnds. The President and
~. s.n.,. v,,l E.,a, 10 M admon,,;ona of
,.,,;o,I.u ;u.,,cs a, v,saom Aa thopvb Inn.
ns,led nv a spi,it of evil. thew seem deter
mined to run beadlonp to destruction. The
nv, pouao of r Rsn,s.sn,.t;vs, NAV nm, eoms
oh.oL ma, than, hut I, v,ll no1 assemble "a,
ns.,l, a ,aa, ~ come and before tba, tins
,h., nil, vs fsar. at the rate ,bev are INV
oo,n, m have eompletsl, dss,roved ,bs
Govs,nmsnt. dividad the Union and Ca
..hi;.hsd ,hs sou,bo,n confade,sc, II
:. a., as,,ho,..s or,n,o, Tho. ,b., 4, tho
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29
S-T-1860-X.
brakes Plantation Bittera

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antldote to change Of water and
diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fe.
vers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Darrhes, Cholera, and Cholera
Morbus. 4
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous
Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great restorer. They are made of
pure st, Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the
pleasure Of beverage, without regard to age
or time of day. Particularly.recommendsd to
delicate persons requiring gentle stimulant.
Sold by ell Grocera, Druggists, Hotels and
Saloons. P. II, Drake & Co., 2O2 Broadway,
New York.
noyQ5-dkv6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29

A WAsElFaros dispatch to the Cincinnati
6assfk states, after slludiDg to the relief or
dismissal Of Genesals suM'rR, FaANKLIs. and
other oflcess Of the army lately under the com.
mand of Gens.al BuRnnDE, that IL 10 believed
that the upshoi Of the whole matter will be q
court martial Of General McCrRTEA,I himself
ls y added that the late letter Of General
.hIrcHOacE, who sston the court-martisl In the
csse Of General PoRrin, assly socusing Gen.
eral hccIsIIM Of disobsdience TO the PfssI
denfs orders, is regarded % q forerunner Of
such course. S s,saA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29

VIZ observed on Wednesday afternoon, while
DR.. oIDs was speaking upon Mr.. DREsEr'a reso
luton Of inquiry as to arbitrary arrests, thai
some Of the so-callea "Union Dsmocrsts," who
Wereso SUDDENLY and mysts,iously brough. Into
the support Of Ben WADE, the Abolition-Dis-
urionist, we're very uneasy, and were unable 10
ssnsIn decsntly quiet. Since casting In their
Lot With the Abolitionists, they can't listen TO
Dsmoosatie speeches that show up and expose
the leaders Of the party to which they now be-
iobs gsi''a g 'a|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29
DIED,

In this city. on wednslday the e6th inst Mr.. JOHN
NAueEToE, in the goth scar Of his age.
His funeral will take place from his late residence,
the corner Of high and Chapel streets, to morrow
(Rfday), at 10 o'clock, A. n.
fhs friends and acqpsintsnees respectfully in.
vited to attend. ali N6f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29

military gentlemen In the Grand Armeo d'Af-
rique. But they must be sound ,on the Aboli-
lion goose. None others need apply.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-29

GEsERAL Couch succeeds General sUMNER
and General H. T, Smith General FRApKLls, Ia
the commando Of divisions in, the Army Of the
pot0maa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-03-26

ed thereon by the party to whom it is
be issued, the stamp or stamps indicat-
ing the duty required by existing laws
on similar instruments when made or
issued in the United States.
lastrument-In writing, any havir g
the fact of its acknowledgement, or any
certificate showing that the acknowledge
ment has beer made before the proper
officer, or in due form thereon certified,
additional duty in consequence of such
certificate---none.
Insurance Nckets---Or contracts
against fatal or non-fatal injury to per-
sons while travelling by land or water,
are not required to pay stamp duty,
but the company issuing them is to pay
l per cent on gross receipts.
Insurance Companies-Deposit notes,
to mutual, upon which policies subject
to stamp duty have been, or are to be
issued. stamp duty none.
Insurance PoHcies---Assignment or
transfer of stamp duty equal to that i'm
posed on the original instrument.
Memorandum ---Of the amount OF
money to be repaid on demand, or at
any designated time, shall be consider
ed promissary note and be stamped
accordingly.
Memorondum Showing an interest
in the profits or accumulations Of any
corporation or association, if for sum
not exceeding $50-10 cents.
Mortgoge-Non shall be required to
pay stamp duty of more than $1,000
Passage Tckets-By any vessel from
port in the United States to foregn
port, $50 or less-50 cents
Penstons-Applications for duty
none.
Policy of Insurance By which insur-
ance shall be made or renewed upon
property of any description against per
lis by sea, fire, or does not exceed S1U
10.
Power of 4ttorney-Made in foreign
country-same as Conveyance.
Power Of Atorney-For the sale OF
transfer Of any scrip, certificate or prof
| its, &c, If for snm not exceeding S5C
10 cents.
Promissory Note-Under this term is
included any memorandum, check, re
cept or other written or printed evidence
OF the amount Of money to be paid Oh
demand, or at any designated time.
| DIVIDENDS, RECEIPTS, &c.
Bonks-Private, owned by individu
ais who do not declare dividends or then
gains and profits, 3 per cent.
Canal Comprntes-Dividends OF
per cent.
Coupons 6c.-Of Canal Companies,
per cent.
/ Dioidends-Of Canal Companies,
per cent.
Eapress Companies gross amount
/ Of receipts, per cent.
Ferry boats Componies-On gross re
cepts, 2 per ceut.
Msuronce-Companies insuring against
injury in travelling, on gross receipts,
per cent.
Nduigation Companies Same as Ca
nal Companies.
Rent-Of the dwelling house or estate
on which any person who is taxed fol-
income resids, is to be deducted from
the gains or income of such person.
Turnpike Companies Same as Canal
Companies.