davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
From the iowa ESD.

7 To-xa's POINT, La, June, IS, 1852
LOYAL HAwK-EYE: To all who have
friends in the I'D Iowa, land many know
are readers ofyour paper 1 would wish to
say for their satisfaction that we are
in front Of Vicksburg, not all dead yet,
especially to our own interests. which
are most intimately connected with those
Of orr country, but are in for vigorous
prosecution Of the war, Of crushing rebel
lion and treason out of the land, and main
tanning free Republican form Of Govern
lnent at whatever cost, resolved that that
which cost the blood Of our forafathers 10
gain shall not be lost for lack OF patriotism
in their children to defend and treat as one
of the lowest, designing, hell-hatched
schemes, that spirit OF toryism which has
already exhibited itself in the North, first
under the head Of peace party, but not ac-
complishing their designs in that way
come out under the form Of a tri-war
party, ana believe it to be descendant OF
the toryis.n OF the revolutionary days, an
enemy of the Government and TO the COM
mon cause of liberty.
Well, if you were to see our regiment you
would think we had indicated the cause
of our country. Having been engaged in
four battles almost within a month, you
find US reporting 800 men for duty. But
not being on the field at present we are re-
cruiting up considerably. Our regiment
is at present on the opposite side of the
river from Vicksburg. Our last engage
ment was on the 7th Of this month at Mil
! likens Bend, about Is miles above here,
where after q sharp hand to hand engage
ment, in which we We're forced to fall back
behind the bank Of the river, being outflank-
ed by numbers, we repulsed and drove
them from the field, with the negroes
charging upon their rear, of which we had
three regiments just organized. And viii
! here say TO those who sneered at the idea
of negro soldiers and negro fighting, thai
there is no doubt. with us at least, on The
subject They fought like dogs, and useC
the bayonet and dubbed musket with grea
execution. Our regiment, the only whit,
regiment we had in the fight, went in mum
berlng 40 and came out with over one-hal
the number killed, wounded and missing
J seventy-five ofwhom are since ascertaineC
10 be killed and wounded, of which | sent
you the list. The force we had to repel wa
ascertained, both from prisoners and oh
servation on the field to be near 2, 800, ant
J their loss was heavy.
; The siege of Vicksburg is progressing
nnely, and we are all expecting its fall eacl
day. Our boys in the rear, in the division
IN the centre, have approached within % o
: 80 yards Of their strong forts, by means c
/ rolling cotton bales in front of them, an
> forming d breastwork. Our sharpshooter
: are stationed so thickly, that if they shoN
themselves over the walls, they are pickle
{ Oft
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
The STAMP Tax.

Mr.. Editor Permit me, through the
HGrkE Ve, to answer the many inc uiries
addressed to me by school officers and
teachers, in relation TO the Stamp Tax.
All legal Instruments as I understand
the law, issued by school officers, should
responding TO the character Of the instru-
ment. And in order to avoid trouble and
perhaps litigation ii is hoped that the law
will be strictly complied with.
Sec. 95, Revenue Law. provides that all
instruments coming within the purview OF
the law, not being stamped as required,
shall be deemed invalid and of no effect
Also incurs penalty OF fifty dollars for
non compliance with the law.
The following are the more common in
struments issued by school officers in the
discharge of their official duties and are
required to be stamped:
Bonds, C; contracts, o. c; certificates,
05 c; deeds, where the consideration is over
$500 and not exceeding $500, 50 c; $500 to
81, 900, 81 GO; $1,000 to 81, 500, s. 90; orders
for money, over $50 &c: notes $50 to 500
80 day, c. So days, , c; 90 days, 3 c; mos,
4 c: 5 mos, G c; u mos, 10 c: 500 to $500,
from C, + c, 6 C, 8 C. IL c, and 20 c.
Owing to the scarcity OF stamps, have,
on several occasions, issued certificates to
teachers without being stamped. Tosuch
/ would say that if they viii enclose their
certificate with a three cent stamp, and mail
to NE, [ will atfiX the necessary stamp and
! return the certificate.
Teachers receiving a certificate hereafter
will be required to pay for the same.
This il is believed every truly loyal
teacher will cheerfully do, and thus CON
tribute to the support Of the General Gov
eminent.
The stamps for al other papers than the
teachers certificates should be paid for out
Of the "C0ntingent Fund.-
IVM. HARPER,
Co. Supt. c. S. Des Moines Co.
kOSSutl, Iowa June 29tl. 1853.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Des Moines County Statistics.


we 'ie 'iiN'ei opii5''''oi's ~ 'he HleIA %
'ite D1S'- l1' 0o''i' ,oi an "ps','c' Vi 'iie
el'''s Il" iii''te' uioei 'iie is"s VI lhe
o'"'V' ~ 'iie 9e' ei"i "" hshtP 1hSse9soie
''.ii '-''s 1o'''''' we ii's'i>e 'i' ioiio" ins
e>i''''' u '''o 's55' eos''oe l0i 'i'o "Noi'
eou-''y'
roi.,'1"'.'i'- io,o"- 'ei,i"iea, ~
o'0' 49, pol,ut"''o-i, .1'1 -l'ie'' -
woe, 7'oil' -nili'is'' -''o'' hoieisi'ots > no'
hat'faii"eo' 1t i'e'" ecu VIC a5e u ave
ana 1"eh'E-ohe ye"Fs' '''fo' hhlu, =
Dear ana CAMP, = INSANE 10. 41lIes O
railroad iiilsheo' Io-. eo4ieseS' V"o' i0'
piis aS'eii".hs S".it9es' lvo' Acres Q. i4''o
eilclose''' '-oo-'' " eo IA II ia.-l'a
.4'o'' acres A''Ie5 o. .ooIsi' ,'i'i, ora MO
lasses nom ooE1'I'ii'', oo,'~o &iSiI'-ls' 'o"'
gar rom oofSihih' ~ I've. acres 11ui'S'''
ran grass 80 nay iioA'' - al ''A' ,'S'
1902 tons' - 40 -''o = ii'i7'
h'z'o' Acres '.''''e si'''' t'"''''i eS'
1ohS oi nay io-4' 't'iio s.'-9SN' '''''''
Ions OF nay i'o-ii WIG S."SSe'' I,-f-.-
bu9hels u grass see''' O H. Acres % ol'ills
he'.' io''to n''ru-' w li'', Ne',s"' ",-
100, 1A'ies ln,e, ".'o''' 80. o"..
uo i,''' 'e.'eu' $50 -,
t.,si'S w n''l 90 90
w 20
- 30,
,,s, :, ooo -, on,,
p,sna,s a, -, q oos - NJ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Co. Z, 23d Iowa, Young's Point, Ia.

Kr1rED.-Co. B, John Filmer; Co. c, w.
K. Downs, James Obleness; GO. D, Calvin
Prichard; Co. f, VIM. Wilson, Jacob l..
Springer, L. c. smith; Co. g, J, B. Noon,
Daniel J. Sturgeon, Enoch Frazier John
Wellotk, Enoeh Harlan, Levi Spruce; Co.
Fl, 4, c. Beerbower CO. I, Capt. John G.
Brown, VIM. Priggs.; Co. x, J. L.. Horn
berger, Joseph Sawyer, Robert Dent, Da-
vid JoIres. 4 n
WoUNDEb. A, Marian Smith, Pow
haitian Zenor; Co. B, Henry Crabtfee, since
died. Thomas Mcdowell, JOHN Virtue, J.
S. walker, Raymond Napier, Henry S.
Beys6n,, Henry b: SulfnyL; H. StoEer, Jas.
H. Lyon; Co C, Henry Spots Co. D, l..
B. Gagdfer, VIM. A. Douglass; Co.. Z, r.
II. Fink, since did, Robert Henderson, DO
VIM. o. Scott, do; Thos.. Murphy, Robert
A. Lincoln, John, W. Porter, Luther Stan
hope, Aaron Kitchel; CO. z, Thomas. A.
Harding; Co. G, Lieut.. Robert II. Dewey,
Charles Person, John J. Draper; Co.. II,
VIM. B. Barker Co. I, Peter c. Cocklin,
VIM. Cocklin, j. NJ. Gill; Co. K, II. Bills
man, Jas. L. Eakins, Ireland w. Nirts, 1t.
Charles Carleton. - 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

Two more forts were taken On the right
yesterday, so we learn Of one OF our regi-
ment, just from there this morning. There
has been increased firing ali day, and while
I write, the continued and irregular boom
ing Of the heavy guns comes fo-cio!y over
the water.
Mr. Editor, as we have not a great Yarie-
" Of reading matter, would be very much
obliged if could see your paper again.
Yours, in Grants Army,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

@G, ShelbyviIle, Tenn, which it is re-
ported Rosecrans occupied on Wednesday
last, is ten miles slightly west Of north and,
Manchester, occupied on the 9th, about
twelve miles northeast of Tullahoma, with
railroad communication to both from the
latter. At least so states our map, which
| on crl,f 10 he corrpot
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

g-The Sioux City Journal, is the title
of loyal, Union paper just started by Ed.
B. Stillman, at the place indicated by it's
title, in the northwestern corner of our
State. 1t was wanted, and we trust will
prove useful to that vicinity. We do not
doubt that it will prove. successful, as it
uivas earnest of its zeal. tact and ability.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

Va a Cairo dispatch to the Chicago
Journal of the Goth says that Saturday and
Sunday, the Goth and 2lst insts., furious
bombardment was kept up by Grant on
Vicksburg. The effect of the cannonading
was not known, as the boat which brought
the news left on Sunday the 2lst, without
information on that point.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

rs The Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday
afiirrns that Rosec-ans has made an ad-
vaN-@ moye-&ent, and tha. battle will
speedj.g Occur win Bcaggs forces unless
they have been so reduced in numbers as
to make their retreat . necessity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

LAW AND ORLER.''-A traitorous shee.
in Chicago was ordered to be suppressed
by the Military Commander Of the De-
partment. The Copperheads raised ter
rible howl over the act.
An oiIicer in the same city engaged in the
performance of his duty enrolling the mi
lit;a, is set upon by mob, instigated and
inturiated by this Identical paper, and SC
injured that his death is certain. The Cop
perheads have not a word to say against it.
That is their regard for 'law and order -
1t Is lawful in their eyes to resist the law.
1t is unlawful to suppress treason or pun
ish traitors! That's CopEerhead Loyalty
That's what they mean when they sag they
are loy@l!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

The Marshaltown Ilnes says That the
bridge over the Iowa river, north OF that
place, went down the other day while a
drove Of cattle was crossing. Two ofthe cat
tie were killed, to say nothing ofthe loss to
the County. The bridge was built less than
a year since, and one had occupied its place
before. Now a new one must again be
constructed. Shrewd men up that way.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

AN EDITORS DEATH.-Capt. J. c. Brown,
Company l, 23d Iowa Infantry, who was
killed at the battle of Millikens Bend,
while galantly leading his men against
the enemy, was formerly editor ofthe Cnss
County Gazette, published at Lewis, in
that county. That paper Of the 9th June,
speaks of his character as man and citi-
zen, and his fidelity and zeal as soldier,
in terms Of hearty praise.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

Va The enrolment il New York City
is said to include nearly 800, 900 names
We gness they will have to cut thai figure
down considerably.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

tiers IN the city is l,47O, and the Number of
militia is 9ls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of acres of land
in Des Moines County, 252, 40, assessed for
year 1868, at $3.50, 155.
S
laZy~ The Rebels and the Copperheads
unite in denouncing the soldiers of the
Union as "Vandals.' The former have
troops in Jackson, the capital of Mississip-
pi, after its capture by Grant, and profess
to think there was great deal of wanton
injury done at that place by our ''barba
rous' troops! The Copperhead Dennis
Mahony, in his Herald, few days since,
echoed these lies, excusable only in anene-
my, and protested to think the capture of
| Harrisburg, the capital of Pennsylvania,
would be fit retribution for our excuses
at jackson. We haven't doubt that Den
mis- was sincere in his expressions. He
would doubtless be glad to see that city
destroyed by the Rebels. Anything that
disgraces our arms, weakens our strength,
and gives energy or encouragement to
traitors, will constitute sweet Inorsel to
roll under the tongues Of all who think and
act as he does
AS usual, these stories of excuses at
Jackson are all false. A correspondent II
the Cincinnati Gazette, who was present
fromithe beginning to the end OF our oceu-
patton oft, gives an account of the matter,
showing who the "NandaIs'' were. Ac-
cording to his statement, the railroad de-
pot, stored with army supplies, was in
flames before a Union soldier entered the
place. a half block Of buildings was
burned the night before the city was aban-
doned. Who started it, was not known
but our troops, led by Generals futile and
! Mower, labored arduously till2 O'Clock in
, the morning to extinguish the fame, and
prevent their spreading, in which they
succeeded.
Our forces did destroy foundries used to
, manufacture rebel cannon, two cotton fac
| tories used to manufacture clothing for the
army, the State Penitentiary, used as an
arsenal, the Pearl River railroad bridge,
fifty miles of railroad east, north and south,
: and westof Jac2lsonto Vicksburg. This was
! done by express orders, and as a military
a necessity. There was one hotel destroyed
a by some exchanged prisoners, to whom
the landlord had once refused to sell q
o meal OF victuals as they were carried thro'
, that place. But one private dwelling was
= plundered that Of Gov. Pettus-and that
was done by mob Of the citizens, men,
women and negroes, as the writer says he
. saw himself And the same was the case
. with the stores which were plundered. -
One old and wealthy Gladly sent her ne
groeS out to get all they could, and justified,
;. her action by stating that all her neighbors
:, did the same! There was vast amount
. OF property destroyed by our forces, but ii
= was public and military, and its destruc-
= ton was proper. That is the Vandalism
= exhibited by our troops. But that story
viii not suit Copperheads! The Rebels
cannot do wrong, in their opinion, nor
: Union soldiers right. This is to be their
apology for the Rebel outrages in Pennsyl-
wanna, which they anticipate with delight
ri What patriots they are!
e LAW AND ORIER."-A traitorous shee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

ILIrNoIs.--The Report of the Adjutant-
General of this State shows that UP to Jan
uary LIST of this year, Illinois had fur
nished for the war l35,740 soldiers OF all
arms, viz: l3l regiments infantry, ll4,5A
men; Is cavalry regiments, 1886; other
cavalry, 8Sl; 2 regiments light artillery.
5,00T; and Independent batteries, 942.-
The total is said 20 be an excess of all the
quotas, of q, G97 men. There are still in
the State 2J55, $40 men who are liable to SER
vice. After that showing who will dare
aver that Illinois is not a great State, and,
despite her Copperheads who seek to dis
grace it, a patriotic State also. II she has
the worst Of Copperheads in her midst, it
is evident that the patriots who are in ear
nest are abundantly able to take care OF
them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

re- The Governor of New Jersey has
"got his back up about something and
has issued proclamation discharging the
militia organized under his former one to
aid in the defense of Pennsylvania. His
pretense is that the necessity no longer
exists for their aid! We shall see about
that perhaps. His action is one more evil
dence of the folly of relying on State Mill
unexpectedly when controlled by such
men as he is proving himself.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

gs- 4 Cincinnati dispatch of the 25the
reports on private authority that Rose
GRAMS army is IN motion supplied with ten
days rations. Il also says that it is the i'm
preston among military men at Murfrees-
boro that Bragg's army has been much re-
duced, and that the rebels had given up the
idea of holding Vicksburg, and are deter
mined give UP the south west.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

sES~ Dennis Mahony don't like Col.
Stone. He devotes whole column of his
Herald to very hearty denunciation OF
the Colonel. Dennis is not "wise in his
day and generation" Ifhe wishes to in
jure Col. Stone he ought to praise him.
That would most probably make loyal
people think there was something wrong
in him. Dennis was never known to speak
well of a patriot, or to denounce traitor
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Ipiements and machinery, including wag-
ons, S39, 935. Number of negroes, IS.

plements and machinery, including wag-
ons, $39, 1875. Number of negroes, IS.
The number of carriages and vehicles as
sessed, is 2,4s6, valued at So. 657. Capital
invested in merchandise, 1895, Al. Capital
in manufactures, 500, 43s. Moneys and
credits taxed, 5254,713. Value ofhousehold
furniture taxed, SIS, S35. Stocks and shares
$4,000. The total assessed value Of per-
soma. property in the county is Sl,t5e,873.
Value of real estate, farm lands $50, 40.
City and town lots Sl,7SS, 0ls.
These figures indicate the material con-
dition ofthe county, as nearly, we suppose,
as it can be ascertained.
. The population OF the City Of Burlington
by the census is 8, $780, The number of vo-
ters in the city is /, 40, and the Number OF
militia is 9lS
CoRRECTIoN.-Nurlber Of acres of land
in Des Moines County, 252, 40, assessed for
year 1868, at 81, $50, I55.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
Amusemeuts.
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
L,sr WEEK
GEN. ToSf THUMB,
Ills beautiful aud scoonp ished
| LITTLE WIFE
iato Mhs LA"la "A WARRGN,
| The redoub,aSls
COMMODORE MUTT,
/ ~, aud The
| ELFIN MINNIE WARREN.
fHE FOUR SMALLEST NATURE HUMAN BEINGS
ever known on tbs face OF the globe. and thai
THE GREATEST WONDERS
In the world They will remain on exhibition here
THIS WEEK ONLY,
their preparations already perfected Tor Europe and
FGxE WoSbESsgL LITTLE All ;P P12 sPLIsns
Not as much ss ono ordinary boy OF 10 yeTa
They are 0 Cn the s II a in1 KIT
INTERESTING AND TALENTED PERFORMERS.
Gus characters. &C. 40 VITA tasnt AID pe'es'0a 1Ds1'
csilod, II NOT pa<quaIed.
COM. MUTT, AS A COMIC SINGER,
Has sw equals and nsv,r fell. elicit tho heass applause
Of b. audience IL s confessed that tn,r satessaamsas
y ''' 80 THEY HOLD THEIR LEyEEs
EVERY MORNING, AfTEaNoOS. AND EVENING
EVERY MORNING. AT IL O'CLOCK,
T. VERY MORN IN u, ~ IL ~ OLOSIAs
The whole four appear in The Identical
WEDDING COSTUMES
WEDDING COSTUMES
which they at GRACE CHURCH. aad ia which Gen.
Tom Thumb ana Lavn Warren married, Feb TO- 1908
They also appear otner and remain on e.
hibiton tl lkt v'clock
IHE nOhNING EXHIBITION 10 always the beat FOR
LADIES. CHlLDkES. AND FAMILIES,
a. IL Is less crow Iel aud uiofo comfortable.
ALSO. |Ad.OtS HOURS, AFTERNOON and EVEN
NO. aud a. each Dramatic Performance, beside Iheir
EXnlbIrlUNS ON THE PLATFOkM,
In the main hall Of tho Mu,eun
PHOTOGRAPHIC CaRrES DE VlSlrE by Brady, Of
these -Four Wonderful Liigatsns all cara fox sae in
the Museum at - cen o.ch. Also,
OF lHE GENERAL AND HIS WIFE,
obs card. srd OF
CON. MUTT AND MINNIE WARREN,
card, ut IS cents IAoso
the ONLY GENUINE PHOTOGRAPHS
Of these iouI wonderful people. AL one offered
ARE SPURIOUS lMfOsIIlONS
mere eugTeyiug.-agsbst which tho puDAc are warned
Sent Oy riau piioe.
Tao UKASD AQUARIi, Learned Seal. Sea Lou. Monster
Bear Living AIHeOsI4 W AZ Figures, aud aiuoa other
Wonders from every qIa.tr Of the slpD-
sPLkNDID DnAMATlC PhRFOeMASCEs
EVERY AFTERNOON at E!EaLnG att
HAKVhsT STORM ana NERVOUS MAN.
Two laugh bs and ,mHsiig pieces at each.
Admission As osots. Children uoder 10, IL ceus'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
amusfmenlE.

NIBLOs GARDEN.
IN LESSEE AND NAM GER. M ". wHEATLEx
9th. ee.Dr. snE i,.s c sUcSsss and y.s
Mr. COLLINS.
John BRoUGHANs
Grand romsotic drama entitled
THE DUKES MOTTO,
which has, duhusth pa. week str,cea some Of the
. within the ais OF this hester and na' been hailed wa
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATIONS
PRESS AND PUBLIC
MOST SUCCESSFUL
drama Of modern time.
stage the
GORGEOUS SCENERY!
GRXN6 CORPS DE BALLEv.
tho eiosAs' I'M Ps s ,1, 81 rhFa.sr BY ,ss
RICH COSTUMES,
es.,s 50 celebrated for the production Il spectacular ss
MONDAY EVENING, Jaass.
EVERY EVENING,
sAIiurher notice, with
IN hi. gree. character of NoAi'N'
Sr aiu-M ord. of to. latter % John grousa.@ Ms"s by
1 % '''" VINE, BRIGHT WINE,
WHILE THERE - LiFE THERE g hope.
Mr.. VIM WHEATJEY
In his great character Of
Caps HENII De LAGARDFRE,
Supported by Me,srs K L. SBEWELL T.. LAMB. J.
W. COLLIER. f. MORDAUHT, j. q. BURNETT, c.
KiNGsLAaD Nine. fosIsl, J. II. ALIEN, OEoRGH
JORDAN, and
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET.
The vsns Of this spacoa. heatef 10 admirably -
ranged thss during the
WAKMEST WEATHER
the aud torlun will slways De found
COOL AND CONF ORTABLy
itis respectfully requested that patss ds-iriDgto
SECURE PARQCEf STALLS
should make application TO Pseyaut dissppoiDtnsuA
The PsrqIet Stalls oBy seats wch reserved. Tbs
entire DRESS CIRCLE aud BALCONY are tLrown open "
The public without distinction be Paq1es Sss b
secured
THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE
THE PERFORMANCE COMhENCEo Az O'CLOCK
pRECiSELY. and CONCLUDES BEFORE IL O'CLOCK.
thas enabling pis Residing Gi,.ance to Teach th<k
homes q, . s.a-oDsb q hour.
ThE SPACIOUS GARDEN
attached TO the tDeater,
BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED
With myrists oi "a. light, aud rendered
DELiClOJSLY COOL
by the water Of TIE
SPARKLING FOUNTAIN,
sa rds delightful omeoadr between tue acts o. tho play
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
1]roposals.
En.GEsRRAE, On Sics,
OWNERS OF SEAM VESSELS are inv, 'tsd

{ WNERS OF SrG,AM VESSELS are inv, tsd
& 20 cb 'rn :" the ou.eTns Office tenders o'
ien'ef' shou contain desciticus OF the vessel. ths
uhenson' enrolled regi.tsed treysg. sotuaI ,yn
capacity material ~bsther copp-ted VIII het .idcwb.t
lroeirrs ~he'hr cu COPPER iaieued 'ize ard power
engirts Lod boilers aud should the price q which they
are Cd red for lon short chser with Nhe estimated value
OF the Nss.e in loss the Uovenmsn should
ii'leI 10 pUr shsas Instead OF chaIeung
Owners of steam vessels ulieady in the service OF the
Cusrtem't-rs Department requested TO make known t.
The 0spstment reduction IL heir present which
they be willing grant also tbs price which they
VIII be willing 10 soil them.
an such tenders should he addressed tho Qusrermssef
General Of tho United States at Wa snd should bs
Endorsed Proposals for charter sse ~ ,tesm- When
r.csv,d they will he the Depsrmen. will
desv,r reduce the heavy attending transport
ston UIoO tho aud devater by snOut ing when.
IL do cheaper vessels OF equal capacity for thess
employ ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
,i,HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
II. 9. 1nternal Repenue.

A SCISSOR" NOTlCE.-UNrTED STATES
IA ls1EHSAL RsyESUE SgyEsrn DsrACr-Ths Tax
p,,rfs this District hereby notned That pursust TO
tr provisions OF the Act OF CDnses passed July 1881
entt-i IAN Act to provide Internal Revenue. Gc and
tue nd the same passed March ;, 1863. tie
=. coui Annual Assei-m.nt " II be mode
IT,. .ssrssulent viii embrace the following items:
lf lScoHRs-Dnrug tho year endu. Dec 81, 1862 ifom
VII g derived
ID ESuaEnATgD ARg icLEs-A articles named In section
II OF tue will be assessed Tor which
they iabI dnfls the ycAf enains May lJta, Wiz
Carfiss-s. ksp; iot asr.
billiard Fables, kept lot use
SILVER Plate. Asst for uso-
Gold flt-. kept for usc.
ilchts.
81 !icFSsEAl psr.ons eug,sed in business II coming
iLin the pfoysi II law requiring tsm pay license
IL to the UuteI Will 10 frqggsd tho rst Gay Of
~. lJo3 - application for heen,e for the year ending
ApHi -. 1904 49,
oe holdug Xpred ,cnses will DO assessed only for
period b,~coH ITO ,Iaon OF th,r respective licenses
aud Ms, |, lUui.
Tssps,es especially requested to make their sppl'cs
ti,n regsfdins tho snnu l,t before the IN
day OF JuDr oIn,rwie III DO made by tie
Assess 2
Bank, may be had at this Office daily from m until
~ H. bEOhbt = oAI NDhr. ''Ei..
Assessor Seventh DstIict,
Nos q, - and 10 Bio,c- iouso, Astor.pisce
NewYork. May /, 1903