davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-05

9 E,!.son B. Olds, just from Fort
f,afayeite, Mas escorted 10 hls sea-.
in the Ohio Legislature, at Colam-
bus. by procession two miles long.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-05

An attempt vas made to mob Hem
ry Ward Beecher al Elizabeth, ~ j y
on The 25th. 9-e1f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-05

Hoping that this may end my
e2prience as prisoner North, | am,
YOURS with respect, X. >. :.
FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 4, 1868. Tn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-05

*Glaseock. Mr.. Editor. was iunatic con-
fined on Johnson's Island. When the writ OF
habeas corpus was suspended by Abraham l.,
it was supposed there were no more innocent
persons subject to arbitrary arrest; they then
+incarcerated Glasrock. believing he had "gore
crazy - to avoid the draft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14
Congressional summary

In the Senate, on Wednesday, February lIth,
several important bills were taken up and dis
cussed. Z. ,r3 iuUN
In the House on the same day, Mr.. Cox, Of
Ohio, from the committee on Foreign Affairs,
made report on Mr.. FEssENDEH's resolution
40 to whether Gen. HIRAM should not be dis
missed as Minister from Columbia. Mr.. Coz
caused a note to be read from Secretary SEWARD,
saying that the President was intrusted with
the function of receiving foreign Ministers,
aud this was oonfded to bim by the Constitu-
ton. Mr.. Cex remarked that the Legislative
department Of the Government had nothing tc
do with the subject Of receiving foreign Minis
tsrs. The committee was discharged from the
further consideration of the subject, as.
In the Senate on Thursday. February ~, the
Vice President presented the crede entails of W.
B. SPRAouE, elected Senator from Rhode Island
for six yesrs from the Alb Of March next. The
following bills were passed: The Currency OF
Government Bank bill--yeas %, nays 81; The
Missouri Emancipation bill--yeas %, nays l8;
The bill TO incsease the number Of ,Bsigadier
end Major g Geneials--yess 20, nays IA -
In tas House on theIsame day, the following
bills we're passed: The bill TO provide for the
temporary government of the Territory Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

In the SENATE, on Friday, February 18th, a
number Of bills were read the second time
and committed; and bill was introduced
BY Mr.. Sinnet, and read the first time,
To provide for printing the names Of the
State officers aud members of the Gen.
ersl Assembly ip the volumes Of laws. The
Senate spent some time 10 committee Of the
Whole, and then adjourned, at noon, until Tues
day, Feb. 18th. .lt
In the HoUsE, after prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Mather, petitions were presented BY Messrs.
Keyser of Monroe, Krum, Norris, 0lds, Vance,
Winans, Converse and Myers, which were re-
ferred. Mr.. Odlin, from the select committee
to whom was committed Senate bill, For the
relief Of families of soldiers, reported 1t back
with sundry amendments, which were agreed
to-when the bill was engrossed, and ordered
to be read the third time on Wednesday, the
18th inst. t-
Mr.. Zinn introduced bill, which was read
the first time, To amend section 388 Of the
Code. . ..q.
Mr.. Stewart offered resolution, which was
referred to the committee on Military Affairs,
TO create an Office for a Republican Clerk in one
of the State Departments, to prepare an Army
Register for Ohio. 'a
The House ordered the printing Of three
thousand copies of the resolution Of thanks
10 Gen. RoseerAns, and the correspondence re-
The House then, at half past eleven o'clock,
adjourned until Tuesday, Feb. l7th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

The Journal speaks in tones OF censure ana
condemnation Of the extremists who claim
"that slavery shall be destroyed, even IT at the
expense Of the Union" But this is the posi-
tion of the leaders Of Its party, and it lie idle to
attempt TO conceal it from public view and pub
lie odium. The Journal itself supports and
upholds the men who hold the sentiments II
processes to coademn. There is, for In
stance, THADDEUs STEVENS, the leader ol
tho party in the U. S. House of Represents
atlves, who declared in the debate on
the West Virginia bill, that he never would
consent to Union with slavery in it ls not
this in effect saying that slavery shall be de-
stroyed, even at the expense Of the Union
that STEVENS, who is the mouthpiece OF the
Republicans in the House, will never consent 's
a restoration of the Union, if slavery Is to DC
prsseryed9 The Journal in condemning the
Abolition extremists, to whom it is politically
bound hand and foot, condemns itself and ita
party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14
Another . Adiouur.nlment.

II
Both branches Of the Ohio Legislature 40,
,ourned on Friday forenoon until Tuesday ana
nearly ell the members and officers Wen' nSmo.
Thi, frequent adiouruing over, and losing aoCu'
four working days each time, Is fsvori'e
amusemea. Of this General Assembly u was
indulgsd in last winter, and is being carried ou'
with even more success this session. The peo'
pie of the State are tired Of this thing, Inc!
are paying enormous taxes out Of their hsle
earnings; and the Legislature seems 70 Dc OK
erting itself to proloDg the session, and run ul
the unnecessary expenditures to "fabulou
sums.n Each Of these adjournmenss costs TN
State ovey four thousand dollars. The mem
bsrs and oficsrs 60 home. and receive their pc
dion the same % If they remained here AsWofA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14
The Administration Embarked In the
Newspaper Business.

II will be remembered that 1t was announceu
10 the papers some time since that the Govern
men. had purchased a large quantity OF printing
uspe,, TO be used In starting newspaper az
Beaufort, s. C. A large edition, 1t was SAID,
was 60 be published, and If the papers could not
be otherwise disposed Of, they we're to be gwen
away. iaa
Mrs. F. D. GAGE writes from Paris lsland'
near Beaufort, s. c., under date OF jan 2O'n'
70 tho Journal Of this city, that ne" paper,
entitled the Free South has been established
a. Beaufort under the auspices Of the Govern
ment." It started with DR. J. G, TUCKER Of
Cincinnati, as its editor, but he having since
left on visit to his family in Ohio, the Scissor
ing. Mrs. GAGE says, is confded to other HANDS
Probably, she does no small share of 1t herself
as she has some reputation for skill In that line
and Is thorough going AbOlitiOnist' be the
editors who they may, the great fact worthy oi
note is, that the Administration has gone into
the Abolition newspaper publishing business
This, We suppose, is done as ga military ne
casaitv -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

7th. That the Administration seems to have
lost sight Of the fact that government is In
stituted for the people, and 10 practicing upon
the assumption that the people are subordinate
20 the Administration.
9th. That the so-called "Union Club" (hav-
Ing O State and national organization and o
lodge In this city,, a secret political society Of
oath-bound members, for the avowed purpose
Of reporting disloyal persoss 10 the War De-
partment, 10, like its prototype of the "Golden
Circle" detestable, and should receive the con.
demnation Of every right-minded citizen, and
Ia worthy only Of the days OF the Spanish In
QUESTION.
On motion of Judge Dunlap, each resolution
was separately read, discussed and adopted
without one dissenting voice.
On motion of ]. G. Klots, the Corresponding
Secretary,was requested to furnish the following
papers with copies of the resolutions for publi'
cation, viz: The Ohio StatesmGn, The CsiSis
the Cincinnati Enquirer, Defiance Democrat and
Napoleon North West III.
iSignedl W. w. JONES, President
A. T. STEBBiNs, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

A CAIRo dispatch gives the following from
the Memphis Bslletin, in relation to the recent
exploit OF the Queen of the West In running
the gauntlet past Vicksbarg:
It appears that after passing the guns Of the
lower battery at Vicksbnrg, she went on toward
Port Hudson. On her way she encountered
three transports, heavily laden with provisions
Tor YickabnFg. These she sunk, and from the
boats, took between fifty and sixty prisoners -
The crews we're sllowed to 60. One prisoner
was Colonel In the Confederate army.
The Queen went seventy hve miles below
vickeblrR, near enough to Port Hudson to re.
.usivs their FIRE, but having cut of rebel com
smunicatIcn betWeen vicksburg and Port Hud
so1, made no attempt to pass BY, but returned
again safely past the lower batteries at Vicks
burg, and now lies at the foot Of the canal, op
posIte Vicksburg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

ARauMENTUM AD HoMINEM Senator Richard
son, Of Illinois, has just given his colleague,
Trumbull. home thrust. The veteran Dem
ocrat, In an able speech, appealed to the Sen
ate to pause before they passed more laws dis
tasteful to the people portraying, accurately
too, the lamentable consequences Of these In
sane radical measures in dividing the North
Trumbull, In reply, put on the airs of injured
innocence, deprecated the policy of introducing
politics In the army, when Col. Richardson
quietly foored him by asking "if his colleague
was not one Of those who signed the protest to
the President that no General be trusted with
command, except he concurred In the Presi-
dents policy of carrying on the war" Trum'
bull had nothing to soy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

RxoENr accounts from New Hampshire leave
scarcely any doubt Of thesuccess of the con.
seryativs party at the coming State election In
March. A Democratic Governor, Legislature,
and three CoDgressBsn will In ell probability
be chosen. The war Of itself ID not unpopular,
but Il must be war for the Union, not for the
negro, or else the people Of New Hampshire
will none OF it. The Connecticut election also
promises to be- complete conservative tri.
nmph. An ansi.radiosl House In the next
Congress is now assured. d.--Nsu York World,
Feb. 1lh i.-t4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

TIE Missouri emancipation bill, as passed 6y
the U IS. Senate on the 18th inst, appropriates
ten millions for emancipation by 1876, or TWEEN
ty millions for immediate emancipation, the
State Legislature to decide which offer TO
accept within year after the final passage Of
the act. SUMNER got an amendment attached
to Il, fixing the price to be paid for each slave
ct two hundred dOllars, instead Of three hun
dred. as proposed in the original bill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

GRNERAL HURLnuRT, oommandant Of the post
al Msmphis, has Issued an order prohibiting
The circulation Of the Chicago Tines within his
military. district. A similar order has been
issued by Colonel SULLIVAN, commanding al
jackson, Tenn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

TIE "Frss Americans of African descent"
In South Carolina are, according to the Beau
fort letter Of Mrs. GAar to the Journal, alluded
10 In another article, rather shy Of snlisting In
Uncle Sans service. They reason, Mrs. GAGE
says. in this wise: 11J--
20 II the ssoesh done gone whip de Yankee OF
fredericksburg, al Vicksburg, at Galveston,
and all about, no use for poor nigger TO try 'em.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14
HEIMsTREET,S
|NINITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.

III 10 NOl n DIEJ
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tsnauce, impaired by age or disease. All in
stantaneOus dyes are composed of lunar eaus-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable Coloring not only restores
hair to its natural color by an easy process, hut
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling off,
eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. Ii has stood the test
Of time, being the originol Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies. 1t ia sold by al
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
of the commercial agent, D. S. Barnes, 20s
Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents and ST..
nov25-d&w6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

Montana, contiguous to the State of Oregon
and the Territory OF Washington; The For.id-
cation bill, amended go as to appropriate
100000 for the Notifications Of Washington.
The House concurred In the Senate's amend
ment to the bill for the relief of the Minnesota
citizens, sufferers by the Indians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

T.w. HIoaIHsoN, who is Colonel OF the First
South Carolina (Negro) Regiment, called
Convention st Worcester, Massachusetts, in
1857, which Convention declared she Union a
failure, and proposed to adopt measures for
dissoIving IL on account of the existence of
alavaRv t'~'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

Mas. DOUGLAS has written letter relative to
the report that she was about TO be married
again. The following extract is published
dAlihough live 30 quietly, the world seems
dstsrmined 70 tslk bout me have been dis
turbed by rumors that am engageae hope
you villthink enough Of me not 70 allow any
one evar g ssy such thing 70 you withoutrs-
eentmont.n % .ssfilr 4 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14
A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRR1TATED THROAT,
II allowed to progress results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable. a.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs

reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief, In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and Ca nj they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the use Of
the Troches and their extended use has caused them
counterfeied Be sure to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine BroeOn's BrOn
cAiaI 7OGaes which have prousn their efficacy by
Of many years. PUBLIC sPKAKREs and SINGERS should
use the Troches. Military Officers and Soldiers, who
overax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have them. Sold everywhere at 95 cents per
box. .lgt'f t'H
iano0-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-14

TNHIs OLD ESTABLISHED AND WE'LL KNOWN
Il House. during the past season has been thorourhv
renovated, reprinted and reurnished 10 a style 10Th
comfortable and elegant 90 that we feel we'll assured hat
those who favor rs with call will ind all the comforts
WABDEN & EMERY, ioa
ootis-dly PRoPRIEToRe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Board Of Education.

The Board OF Education met lass evening, Me-.
Curtis the President, in the Chair.
Tho Special Committee Military distraction IN the
Schools reported Of establishing system OF military
without equipments provided tho pls.
,.,. ,bs snrrobs,ion Of the local school oil 70 ths
cpd hsy the adoption OF for tae
printing OF the report IN documentary tIn 20 Oc olfouso
anon the sch officers tina said officers 10 report 20 the
Committee before they submit their hns report OH the sub
discussion took place in the OF which Mr. T.
ssyrn of the Twenty Ward t forth that the whole
movement military Instruction and the appointment Of
military instructor was intended provide position Tor
some popay who had gone down 10 the sect Of
leuerancolone major or something else ane hsd been
,,uati,n such as hi. Committee projecting He sad
that the thing Special Committee would recommend
% Common schools whose DUTY it should De to srioecsy
dl the boys and girls in the Central PARK There ~a.pe
Whsp Inc s6dsn attending our school. become old enough
they would hud ample opportunities: to instruct themselves
i the approved military exercises various
militia organisations He did that h-r would any
better qualified become soldiers ascr the extraordinary
drilling forth in the report OF tie Committee without
arms. than other young who bad to be introduced to
whole manual OF AIMS upon first entering the militia rsg
lie Fu opposed ~ tbs inisistoy step in the
The resolution was lost.
was solved authorize tho school officers the Seven
tenth Ward 10 purchase the First Pesbytonsa
Church. and the grounds belonging to it, for Primary School,
Mr. srouT, Of the Twenty.G-s. Ward, moved that the
Clerk be instructed to send each Member OF the Board copy
each meeting ~ they be printed and circulated
Mr. MILLER moved 90 amend by Substituting Tie T,ass
e,ipt for the copies Of the minutes
debate took place the In the Of which
members gave estimates of tho occupied In Ths
Trnnsyipf with ihsit res pective speeches.
Mr. FAIR the Ninth Ward renewed the following rssou
ton 10 substitute:
Rec lred Tha, resolution report recome ding su-
thorzIg the special general appropriation OF money for
any purpose whatever except the payment OF salaries Of
teachers and anor. shall be passed By this Board at the
pioyrstion exceed the SUN OF %2.0
NJ. bgSgDCr of the Fiesntn Ward spoke the subject
A. md s.iAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MARCH 49, 1863

sour eons aes 1nie and the medium grade, rsher
eiser wbo rede brands very irregular and ali descp
va are not lsse. The s,es 800 bba ~ AZ 20 ~ y
TOR snperbDe State; Sf@*7 On for Extra State, ~ zJ9
~ 81 for Fancy do ~ i0U 81 70 ,r h4 low ersdes N
Nern Extra s. 5oQ ~ GO for Shipping Ohio NJ IL %
~ % Tor Trade brands do. and y 60d 10 for 81 lo,is
IA r.s CaDsdaA Flour IL dull sad feavy .e. of 400 bb
a. 81 50 ~ 30 Tor the low esdes Of Estfs and 81 ~ ~ n
for 1s8de brands. Souhrm Flour Is eXroms,y o,et soa
pr EASIER ssls Of zdo bb at 81 oo ST. fr mixed
to good Superhne Baltimore Nc. aud ST e54 ~ Is or
Trade sn Family snd: Rye siour i. -sady srd fair
very quie vet steady; Sales Of lj0 bn 80 5rSf ~ foI
Jersey aud - 80 for Brapdywius We quote:
Esoaoa.......ss NG 20 o. Leois ,aus''ss ioais 90
,,.ts esua..7 lO@ 20 Bait Alex .......l 5lg %
ono round hoop.7 600 10 Richmond City,. None
Ohio sItrs....7 $50 vi Baltimore. eoe -
Ohio choice srtr,7 $50 sol Aye Flour ,..,.'. teS 30
Nicn lad EXTRA 100 - Corn Meal. Jerseys l5n 70
ouesee ispcy...7 251 50 DO. bfandywine.. a g10 -
sprtar sztrs..7 7Gn IS DO. Punsheou' - o)d2S 30
Fusi-Dry Cod are in eh, supply q. IS 3lUb3 30 for
Weseu aud rs t2l5 IS for St Georges 20 sFrve Sod on
the Msoxere quiet but prices without ESSENTIAL
900 bb in lots OF IL 50 No. bay. ind 80 90 for No
do. and Quo do shore at IA 70 for No 30 - Tor w.
AID IS IS for No. 3. IIabu ,el. slowly al l0 35dJ7c II
smok cd Scaled Herring 2jd!fc for No. do - 1C1 1 ."
fo5 Picslsd do, and + $50 y 50 for Dutch do.
FRUTS-The demand for oil knds has been very moderate
bout tho aud prices heavy the sales ore u
FEATHERS arc 10 light supply and firm ct 'Oe53c.
for Prime esyern.
GRAIN-The Whea. market 10 quite firm. but very qnet
asksa the demand Ia manly for export 70 Europe the sales
l4oo0 bush choice he'd Western Winter 10 store at
S75 Barley is quiet ales Of 500 bush Common State a.
s,e timer ana iy active sale. Of Jersey and Psnyivsn,
77G80c Csusd,an a. 8asjlc and State at Sus1c Rye
il steady aud IN better request ses OF $500 BUSH Jersey on
sales of 400 bush e0aS9c for Unsound; 9Oa92c for
Sound Mixed In store aud delvered c for hiie tern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

equivsltn IL the stated IN annual report rms
was done during the Of the LEGISLATURE trorSh h
teney Of Ito Manhattan Comp,ny acting under the ddVo VI
tbe vernon the Control ard Counones OF the Csha
und who believed that the iah and honor OF the state re-
qmTcd II.
bu the Legislature being In session The responsibility
uPsn Of decrriuG what shs BE- tie future action
IN t Itc sud without it, athority the bank cannot os
etpeeea 70 proceed any further in the purchase OF COIN
'"siue' MY duty Therefore tn spPso lie Legislature na
unless provision hs be made before s day 4 April fof
the pay nent Of ts in specie its equivalent there
~" De 40 alternative but pay II IN the Currency IA
when tho revenues OF the STATE received.
hsspec fully submitted.
LUClUS ROBINSON, Controller.
Dir. Albert Ii. Nicholay will bold lis regular semi
weekly auction sale Of stocks and bonds, tomorrow
(rhursday). March 10, OF l2l o'clock, at the Mcr'
chants Exchange Sales-room, No. III Bro,dway.
variety of securities will be offered. For full par
tculaS see his advertisement in the auction column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Pbi,adelpbi. Cattle uarkes-March IS.

There limited supply OF Beef Cattle this week the
ofsrinr. smountug TO 40O head The demsnd vas
good snd prime cattle sold high oi e o) D.
Ordinary good disposed Of a; from - to si aud
So .
sussp-The supply OF Sheep quite limited, the enirs
oerinrs amounting only $50 head The's In de-
And and were sold at from to 100. = n gross.
lIoGs-This market fairly supplied and 80 head
god hands a. prices ranging from 10 s6i u0 10 &C.
csriias TO quality 49, -.
Cows-Oply - head OF Cows sold a. FROM Sls to 81
for Springes and from S2s 543 Tor Cows with Csvss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

rs.utsd mos fsvcraty; 2s bales SOLD prices vsyip. from
3d 2Jc end ao 30 bae sound do sold s344o all Dash.
NHALEbONE Is inactive but the SUPP y il very suai.
~ holders frm at 81 550$l 60 for Slet1 Sea- f51
y 80 for Sotth-Ws.. Coast. 81 800 81 fr large Oobosk
aud , a08 = I 50 'cr Polar.
WHISKY continues IN limited request srd market 10
se,n 10 YER RI btayy ses Of 400 b5 4JDi5tc-
f,r sfst. snd 4slD47c for WtstefD
ZINC il Inactive a. i3i 3l3i;. f1r Sheet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Il. 9. 1nteyna! Reperne.
U. y. INTERNAL HEvKsus CotLKcroR's Opprcs,
Nntn District. Comprising XlI,h, xIXth ;
and AXlld Mhrts Of Inc City OF New. ork.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
OF The Ninth Collection District OF tho State Of Newly ok
and tina! the duties specified therein have become dusand
payable aud that will stteud at my Office situate on tte
south side Of 52d. between Lexington and 4thav on the
2l dsy Of March instant sna from day to day thereafter ei
cet Sunday until and including tho 3ist day OF m'teh IT,
stnt from O'Clock In tho morning until O'CLOCK 10 'ho
afternoon to receive the AMI al persons VINO '"'
slect to pay the duties and 50 o. sf'fe'"'
upon them within the specified will DO 'isoie 70 p' "
per conium additional upon The amount thereof any
may at hs option pay such duties before tho 'D'
specified. dated New.York March TO- 1905
EDGAR KErCHUM. Collector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Y1NITEn STATES-EXCISE NOTICE.

I 1NTTEU STA Eo-ENNf'" 49, =,
u Notice hereby given to oil persons fod'pS or oT,s
~. n lie CITY of kewfork that the Assess
e Roll viii ia accordance with tie provisions OF Sect 'n
- OF ,no a hi. Office Rooms nos % aud % Bible
oS,s A6orplace from o'clock NJ I'd O'clock ~ for
& Tom tne date hereof (suudsys excepted, and thar
Iitb To tbs IGih day Of Msroh peas bo,h days
aS Appeals will be received and dctermiped by mo at
III. office daily, from 10 to relative TO any ef'
,onsous or excessive valuations
An Appeals mus Ia ads writing and specify the
icn,t c,use mattel thing respecting which decision IL
and also state the ground principle OF inequality
or srror oom planned of-Dasd NesYors, FEB 30 1908
GEORGE +. STEIN BRENNER
Fob24 NJ cod Assessor 1th District N. T.