davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24

f6ltebt NIT Der grnpfeblung, 6dB, penn T6nes
mari gu benz BON ben Neutralen perlangten
Opfer eintpilige, Die l~lnabbdngi9feit Sdne@
marfs BON Der Grpbmd4ten 9arantirt perOen
ipQte.
England bat ferner pDrgeI6la9en, Dap Sioe
S6lespig an t6plitein nidt cbne Die Ginpil<
Li9ung Ger GinpObner angei6lOhen iperOen
IpIlte.
9ie Barrier 8ldtter ~bebaupten, bic Confer
patipen bdtten bei6lohen, Qoro Yulmerlton II.
iein cabinet CUR Nedepidaft 5u 3ieben.
Ser y0(oniteur" meloet, Die Experimentation
Der friegfibrenoen Mlddte in Der Gpnferens
bitten feb baSu peritanben, unter Der 9eitung
zines neitralen Heprdientanten SlianmeuSu=
%tretett, ltm cine @ereinbarung ut ~erSieIen, uno
Dap Der fran50iil6e 8epollmdhtigte pom ,bnen
gum Setter Der BerbanoIungen, b. b. gum
S6ieosri6ter) auSerfpren rpproen lei.
GS miro g~emeloet, baB bic brittle Nbtbeililng
oer 6lreidiiden 5lotte, iofprt III Die gtoroiee
9ei6idt tperben fri. 2 '. A-.iata.e
Die brittii6e GanalfIptte itebt abermalS I'M
8e9rift BON 8lpntUttb na@ Spitbeao III fab
rem.
4SreitArn. 8
Der aaiier urb Die Gaiierin BON 9luBluno
fanten ant 9. Stunt III 8otsoamm bel BEN a6z
mig ppn Rreubeu gu 8eiu9e an uno ppllten an,
II. SUM na6 9arlnltaot a~breiien. asg
Spaniem. '''s'S
2(0miral 9errp (?) foil ben Momiral YinSpn
i'll Dem 8efebl Deg @ei6waperS i'm itiQen4ieere
ablolen.
Gon Cuba 1T cine Population in Mabrio
eingetrpfen, I'M pas 9tedt sur Senoung BON
9t9eorOneten Su reg ipaniiden Gcrte8 su err
mirfett.
Iiirtei.
Shirt auia fam in gpnltantinppel an.
Die 8forte f0ll ibm beoeutet baben, baB fe
feline ~neuelten Wtabregeln fir null uno ni6ts
bdlt.
Meffflifc 0ifrtfa's. : 40 aI
9ie Wtai : Golt mar in @nslano auget0nt=
men uno bate Die Na6riht gebra6t, baB Die
Srltppen oeS &Dni9S Don 9abpmep bel Mbep-
tufa abermals Srrid9el6Iagen tporOen pareu.
gpdtefte Seridbte. q
2tperpppI, II. SUM- gta9m, Die BON
Der ,,Yeriia" aus Nmerita gebrddten gta9ri6z
ten peruriaaten eiH Sinten per@pnt6O. 2taleibe,
ipel6e Su 623 bis 63 i6lpbs asals..s rss,a
2pnbpns12.. SUM. Gpnipls ldleiienl
geitern nab Den Gelddftsitunoen gu 89s biz
9O1
Sin Sele9rarrm aus GphltantinopeI meloet,
0aB Shirt auia cine Auoien3 bel Dem Sultan
bate, III oeren Solge Die 3nialnmenSiebung ei@
ner grpBen ttittliden Streitmadt an Der 9pnau
ipiOerrufe en- puroe. seEs
Die guspuncerer aug Dem 8autaius itorben
Su 9unoerteu. .r-.i-9 a aqsl
st Petersburg II. SUM. Sic beu=
ti9e oBeter8bur9er 3eitung" bemertt in einsm
2eitartIfet iber Die llebertraguug Der ruiilden
4nipri4e auf Die GrbiOl9e in 9plltein an ben
@rpbber5p9 BON Sloenbur9:
9urd bieien S6ritt 9tublauOS itbie Grb=
fOl9efra9e 5piiden ben @duiern Oloenbur9 uno
Mugultenburs tpelentia 81 elmer ilueren beute
iden @nroesfra9e 9emu6t, pclAe burb ben
9unoestag gu entl6eioen it,"
Siirft @prti4atOif reHte seitern pun bier
nu6 Berlin uno Siiiusen ab. ma.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
@pn Scr Nrtcmac. Slrmcc,
Seine 9~amptfGIndJt bisber.-&sfud beS @rGlIeen
ten bel 0jgiI. @rdnts

6auptquartier, %. Sum-. Irtilez
%riefeuer nnp Observation-Disclosures fanoen 9eltern
auf nnierer 9iedten itott, aber uniere Stelllng
lit ni6t perdaoert. Sen. SuncDd lit BON ieiuen
8unoen geneien uno benft fem Commando in
furser 3eit ipieoer gu ibernebmen. slsl7ej
9rdlioent 2incpln beiuhte ben @ens @rant
bel @itp Ypint. Iy4stHfts1 aHu ifIlg
Gol. Sater pom 5. a9fprbsG arpItnaa Regiment
muroe 9efangen g%enDnmerl. 1sn5s
Sdmmtlide @efansenen lino nab Gitp YOint
sei6idt pDroen, nm 6itli6 transpDrtirti gu tper-
ben. S4sndea * slesa4la9 .aisi1asI ssz gag2tsa'
Sinridbtmns i'm Eager. e2a
Sin 9leger, Namen8 @m. SObnion, Der per-
luat. bate, elmer Same bel Stem Sent Court
6puie @elpalt onSitbun, purbe dm 20. SUM-
I'M 9auptquartier bel Screams Souie eebdnst.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24

SuDMunge>yfDn1ltllg Ut Ger Wrtlec. Yer
Brdlioent bat Die 8il, melde Die QDbnung Der
Sptoateir erb6bt, nnterSeihtet uno tie 1T iebt
f@eiet. iaIlQ in11
sic perfugt, baB ppnt l.. Wlai 3. So. Inter
|~pfftStere llne Splsaten Der 9lrntee foIgenoe QDbs
hung erbalten Iplen: 9ass-l
fSerseantsW taiorS $26; Quartiermeiiter unb
Gpmmii. Sergeanten Der @apalerie, gtrtiaerie 1t.
.Snfanterie $40 ;Serseanten Der Artillerie, Sap
peure fuuo 8ontcnnierS 1924 +; Corporate Der
9lrtiltetie, Sappeure II. YontonnterS 500; Sc
Emeine eriter @loiie BET Nrtiletie uno @eniez
Sruppet SIS, 2. Glale SIG ; Corporate Der
Gaoallerie, Mrtilierie II. Snfanterie $18;9Stabss
.trpmpeter Der gaualerie $23 Irpmpeter SIG;
&urihmieoe uno 9rtillerie Seuermerfer SIS;
0arptmulter Der 9lrtilIerie uno Snfaftere $22;
@appelmeiiter Der Brigade II. Gegiments 8anz
ben $75; 0hiiifer SIG; 6plpitalwdrter1 .Glalle
$33, 2. Gt. $25 L.. 3. Gl. $23. >4451
fMlle 1nteroffsiere 9uio Sploaten Der re9uld=
rem Mrmee, Die iih ppr benz %. Suit 1861
arlperben lieben ltno nod bienen, fpllen biz gum
/. @neult b. S. baS 9ripile9ilm babef, ii6 in
ibreu &eaimettern tpieoer anf 3 Sabre aniuer@
ben sn laBen unb Ipllen Johann Die imGpn9rebz
8eihlub pom IS. Samiar 1864 beltlmmte
8puntn erbdlten.
Die ultcm &nnm>Mnt9ings amf hcu 4.
Snlb mad Gbiengn. Die ucOnieroatiOe Uni
.Dnspartei", tpte ii9- bic Geite' oer&itptpz 9iotbing
8artei neanen, miro am A. Suli e~benfaas cine
acknowledgements din Chicago abhalten. Sic
q r-rr rsaraa4t4 rsrq aseatRHftE VHTEE az HENfEGN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
&cftltdsr Mrfiitn iibcr Bic am~ferifami
fd1enGrctaniHe.- In3rn

W2dr ioutr fat 0eilten, Dab eltropdiIhe 8ldte
fer, narnentli6 aber eeutl6e, Die iib 10 pieE aui
ihre SrinOiidfeit SIT gut tbln uno 10 perahs
tiln9sopH auf Die llntpinenbeit frans0iii9er Il.
en9liider Sournaliten besilalid oeutiher Ser,
~bdltniIe berabieben, enoli6, na6oem Der Rrieg
in ben Ser. StaateH ldpit 3 Sabre se0aueri
bat, etipas NIT ben bieiigen gep9rapbii9en unc
Observation-Disclosures betannt iein %iptten. Sc
ldnger iehD6 Die SADIE pauert, oeitp er6ber
miro, mie es iheint, bic 9serlpirrura, alndfia
sebt ibnen nrIben Elm ebenlc 9rpbeS Waiblrao
lber u~nierel 9arserfrie9 unb belien S6lod=
ten I'M aopf herun, pie ben bieligen enoIiiGeu
SOurnalilten beSu9tib Der peripidelten S6lesz
pig>Splfiein @irren. '''''s
IDSn Der 2sIp3i9er 3lluitrrien 3sitsns lielt
ntnit tp6rtlih: sbs a8ss#
CINE 6aupti6ta DIT am Mapis
ban. Ser 6elo5ug oes 8uuoeS : Oberielp=
BERN Grant 9egei bic Seseiicniiten : 4Saupt=
itact 9tiGmcnc, unc pdbrl6eiulih Der Nnfang
beg Gnces (per iest idpl ettpds iiber 3 Sabre
!oaucrt, Nnl. b. &eo. Der Gpnf6oerirten, bat be-
9rrneli. Sen. Meaoe iiberidritt am A. Mai
ben Nappabannpd uno marl6irte ont 5terl auf
charlottesville. Sen. @itberneb ftie6
am ielbenSdg nud beoeutenoenG orpniten9eie&=
ten anf Sees t9auptmudt. Am 6ten fanb cine
Shlaht itatt 1c." ,.gQ4aag seq
n9ieier tdpFers ,,@eneral g8iloerne6" lit
a~Ileroin5S Elm b6dit b6sartiser @eiea, tur oaB
er i6On smeitnal mebr anf Soften Der 9iebellen
lt~np ais aif Der llnicnieite, ipie icppbl 6poter
ME @rant ansaefunben haber.M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
Gte fGrbt9er Ernppen BET benz Stnrn
NMf Weter8buro.
lNus sintr 9ayre[ anftn. bee b. q. 81

t3us elmer Sarrsl snttns Der q. D. Gribuns.
Den Dienfer Der furbisen Sruppen bel BEN
Gturrn auf Die RebeIlenperte bel 9etersburg III
nod niht pcle Geredtioteit uieoerfubren. Sic
botten cine Gteuuns IL Der Scllroan YOinI
Gtnbe, aui ibrer NeGten nit Sen. 8rprts
E .aE -xzm@eas gissf0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
MnserifaniicDe Nndbri6tem.
Rnd'trdsIidse GUusreR $ SerbansIuusen DO,
Mtttt,ppd,.

Mtt!ttnpdl.
Senat. Spbnion prdientirte Elm Wemprial
urterseidnet BON 600 8plen, in tpeldem geiagt
miro, Dap elrtlge ibrer 2anb8leute ais Sreipiqi9e
III Die unionSarntee setreten Ieier, bod ipdter
BON Der raiiiihen &esierung ais 0elerteure be-
anipru6t ipcrocn nno al oeren S9iffe aussee
liefert iuprpen ieien. Sic bitten, oaB man
MaBreeeln ergreiie,, bieie @ewaIttbaten III binz
bern. ssssss rsst.s .4sausga aee asaasna
&amiap cine Neiplutipn, baB oas GOmite fir
aasldncii6e Afairen beratbe ltlb beridte iiber
bic I~usoebnung oes Observation-Disclosures BON
1854 uuf Central 8rittiih gmerita, NJ 'i3as s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-24
SotulbeersSgrup
MnSberrns6 nrun En- Slim

GosberrpsSprup far 2itnpnobe.
Mettet Sat bon duseejstGneter Site tt fets gum btGta.
fen prelle, WDpplelale unb glet Ill, gu taben bet
Z. 6 !. 199 5rebertd &adb.
BefeuunGen Nerfen In Socrb @etger'B Store. Nn. %
@ernIuuhr. anseuCntnen Hnb pingsst brFpsss. ts1matiN
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
NUMBER |

land Of England under Cromwell passed
through Courts of Confscation; and yet
when the King came to his own again
after a time the nation came together
again in friendship nevermore to be divi-
ded. Isthere any difficulty then in the
Anglo Saxon race in this land being
again in unity and friendship aud peace
with them with whom they have had a
fight. Is it not well-known rule that
those with whom we have fought bitterly
if they have fought honorably after the
fight is over they are more endeared to
us after that fight and we are the more
ready to take them by the hand; there
fore say there will be no difficulty in
the good men of the North and the South
coming together again, and letting bygones
be bygones and have said that desire
the cxtinguishment of the bad men, Al
low me to say that | am honored by this
opportunity to tender to the citizens of
New York, who have come here this even
ing to do honor to the Government which
| represent, my most sincere and hearty
thanks; and now SLOW me to say 10 those
who have done me the honor to say that
the presence of the United States troops
here tended to prevent disorder, to say
that far more did the influence Of all good
men here, all tending in one direction,
tend to prevent disorder, and still further
the solemnity ofthe occasion which even
the bad men seemed to feel, and from
these causes and the certainty that no bad
man could find any support or countenance
from any good man of any party, to that
we owe the peace of tho city | again
return you my thanks and am happy to
bid you God speed on the morrow when
| leave you for the armies in operation at
the front
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
A Model Speech.

4 correspondent from Missouri sends
Il newspaper slip containing a report OF
the speech Of Gen. Riley, in the House of
Representatives, February 8, 1861. AZ
Ter Il long and heated debate ON the ref
erence of a bill amending the charter OF
he crty of Carondelet to Standing
mittee of the House. Mr. Riley obtained
the floor, and addressed the House;
MIR. SpEAKER-Every body is a pitch
ing into this matter like toad-frogs into a
willow swamp on lovely evening in the
balmy month OF June, when the mellow
light of the full moon fills with delici-
Gus food the thin, ethereal atmospheric
air. [Applause.l Sir, ] want to put in
a word, or perhaps Il word and half
There seems to be disposition to fight.
| say, ifthere is any fighting to be done,
come on with your corn-cobs and light
ning-bugs [Applause.] In the Ian
guage of the ancient Roman,
Come one come ALL this rock shall fly
From its firm base in a pigs eye"
Now there has been good deal of bonn
bast here to-day. l call it bombast from
"Alpha" to Omega" Il don't under
stand the meaning of the word, though J
Sir, the question to refer is great and
magnificent question. 1t is the allah
sorbing question-like a sponge Sir-a
large undesirable sponge, of globe
shape, in small tumbler of water; it
sucks up everything. Sir, stand here
with the weapons have designated to
defend the rights of St. Louis County,
the rights of any other county-even the
county of Cedar itself. Laughter and
applause. Sir, the debate has assumed
a latitudinosity We have had little
black jack bumcombe, little two-bitt
buncombe, bombast buncombe, bung- hole
buncombe, and the devil and his grand
mother knows what other kind of bun
combe. [Laughter,] Why, Sir, just give
some of EN- {. little Southern soap, and "a
little Northern water, and, quicker than a
hound-pup can lick a skillet, they will
make enough buncombe lather to wash the
golden flock that roams abroad the azure
meads of heaven. [Cheers and laughter.
/ allude to the starry armament.
The SPEAKER. The gentleman is out
of order. He must confne himself to
the question.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

after some time spent in listening to
the voice made by the animal while en-
ioying his feast of buffalo flesh, the sounds
ceased suddenly. | felt sure, however,
that the beast had not departed, for |
had kept my eyes fixed on the dark out
lines under the shadow of the tres. and
the mass remained Of the sarne appear
ance fancied / could trace the form of
a tiger lying alongside the dead buffalo,
aud this was t.ie shape the dark objects
had assured and retained since the ter
minauon of the conflict"
At length. however, succor was at hand
Seeing a light in the distance, he shouted
as loudly as he could and this attracted
the notice of party who had set out in
search of him. On coming up to the
spot, both tiger and buffalo were found to
be dead. On telling his friends he had
been bitten by snakes they first examin-
ed his hand, and pronounced the wound
he received whilst in the tree to have
been caused by the sting of a hornet. On
turning down his stockings they discov-
cred several leeches gorged with blood,
for numbers of these voracious animals
had bitten him during his ride through
the water on the buffalo's back The
iaintings he had experienced were attrib-
uted to loss of blood from the leech bites.
They then turned their attention to
the dead tiger. Not a wound was dis
covered about the carcase, but on slight
ly moving the body of the buffalo, they
discovered the bottle of cyadine Of potas-
stun, which had been intended for entO-
mological purposes, broken, and partially
introduced into the wound in the neck
from which the tiger had sucked the
blood of his victim While imbibing the
life blood of the buffalo the tiger had also
received one of the most deadly poisons
known. which in the course of a very
short time had produced its usual fatal
result. The position of the two animals
and of the deadly bottle left no room for
doubling that such had been the case.
On ascending the tree in such hot haste
the poison bottle and other little matters
were dropped, and during the struggle
between the animals the former was brok
en-, and perhaps even cut its way into the
jugular of the buffalo; thus probably as
ssting in the death of the latter, as well
as proving so fatally destructive to the
tiger On the appearance of dawn they
discovered a small wasps' nest hanging in
the tree. Later in the day they had the
satisfaction Of experimenting the skin
ming of the tiger, and distributing the
meat to thevllagers, some ofwhom regard
it as particularly Strengthening food. The
absence Of bullet holes rendered the skin
It valuable one,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

The AMERICAN School OF MINES.
The London MiRiny journal says: The
immense value of the mineral deposits of
the United States is so well known TO
Englishmen; that it has long been recog-
nized by them that the judicious appli-
cation Of capital is all that is required to
elevate the mineral industries Of the coun-
try to that proud position of being first in
contributing to the general wealth Of the
nation. Hitherto great Inconvenience has
arisen from the difficulty of obtaining re-
liable information from America as to the
peculiar merits or disadvantages of any
particular mineral property brought under
the notice of English capitalists; there
were nc American engineers ho'especi-
ally devoted themselves to the subject,
and English engineers sent out, were ne
cessarily unacquainted with the peculi-
arities of the districts reported upon.
The difficulty viii henceiorth be yemov-
ed ; well-constituted School Of Mines,
the first session Of which will open on
November Is, being now attached to CO.
lumbia Ctllege, New York, the principal
chairs having been given to the most
competent men that could be found, many
of whom have honorably distinguished
themselves al. the Imperial School Of Mines
at Paris, and other schools of equal repu-
tation. The standard of instruction will
be as high as in any of the mining col
leges of Europe, and the advantages which
must thus accrue to the mineral interests
of America can scarcely be over-estima-
ted 1t must be particularly gratifying
to Englishmen to find that Columbia Col
lege should be first to found so important
an institution as the American school of
Mines since that college must ever re-
main competing link between England
and America. 1t was originally founded
as Kings College, New York, by George
Ill, at the same time as the now cele-
brated University Of Gottengen and al
though some trifing internal dissentions
for a time prevented Columbia College
from attaining the distinction of its twin
sister, it is to be hoped that impediments
no longer exist to its onward progress,
and that as a School Of Mines and as
University, Columbia Collage viii, be
known and respected throughout the
world,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
BUTLER BUTLER COUNTY Pa WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I,
Kiss AND NEVER rslL

Though you may sip from beauty's lip
The swnsts that there do dwell,
'fis very mean in You J ween,
If you shall kiss and tell
What makes the Kiss exquisite bliss,
A sweet Elysian spell
Be always sure the kiss is pure;
But never Kiss and tell.
This bond Of love springs from above
Where saints and angels dwell;
1t is but lent, and never meant
That you should kiss and tell.
1t is scala balm to heal
A pearl within shell
The Hy blian dew, forever new;
But never kiss and tell.
1t is the plan, since time began,
Approved and honored we'll,
From Kubla Khan to Ispahan,
They kiss and never tell
In nights In June, beneath the moon,
The fairies know it well;
Such rosy breath our Venus hath
We kiss and never tell
Since Eros rose, or Helen's woes,-
The monk within his CELL
The mitred one-the praying nun
All kiss and never tell
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

SHOWING THE DEAD.-There is a Gu
rious custom at Havana of laying out
bodies in state during the night before
burial They are placed close to an op-
en- window fronting the street, on couch
raised four or five feet from the ground.
The corpse is surrounded by high wax
tapers and the whole room Illuminated.
Frequently when returning from terte-
Ha, or ball, have been startled to see
the fixed and rigid features of some old
gentleman or lady, dressed in their best
attire, and apparently reclining before the
window 1t used to appear an unneces-
sary mockery of death, dressing out
corpse in new suit of clothes with tight
patent leather boots and white neckeloth..
I remember one night in particular. Z
was returning hone through one OF the
bv-streets. when, seeing the lower win
dow of house illuminated, and couclu-
ding that there was body lying in state,
7 went towards it. There close to the
window, so close that 1 could have touch
ed it through the bars, lay the body of
young girl about fifteen years Of age.
She was dressed as for ball, with aow-
er in her hair, and white satin shoes on
her feet her hands crossed on her breast,
her eyes closed, and her mouth slightly
opened end altogether her face and ex-
preston was one Of the most beautiful l
ever saw.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07


BEECHER ON THE APPLE.-Henry
Ward Beecher made an address the other
day in a New York fruit convention, on
the apple. He said it was the greatest
of American fruits, being the hardest,
most widely distributed, and the most
useful. The tree often reaches the great
age of two hundred years Tbe fruit is
always a luxury tven pear may not
vie with it in lusciousncss, and it has one
popularity, which not even the peach
can share; it never clogs. Mr.. Beecher
ran over the various methods Of preparing
it for the table, and INDUCED in most
glowing apostrOphe to the apple pie and
its blessed inventor The-use of cider, he
thought, was gradually creeping back
from the ablivion to which the progress
of temperance had consigned it, and, al
though as temperance man, he could
not recommend its use, ''if you pW make
it" said he, Il beg of you to make it
qood."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

REBFL FORCES IN THE FIELD. The
Army and Nary Journal which is very
high auth ority on all military matters
computes the forces which the rebels now
have in the field at very moderate fg-
ure Hoods army, now in Tennessee, il
estimates at $4,000 Early's' force in the
Shenandoah Valley is set down at less
than $4,000, and Lees as less than So.
000 These figures amount in the total
to 100000 The forces with which Price
recently invaded Missouri, and the garri-
sons Of Charleston, Savannah and Mobile
aud a few other points, may swell the az
gregate to 175,000.
e>-.<xe---<6
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

--Leaky, the weather.
, 1864-11-07

l hHet uhet VI tcub " s@ss~t a..
thereof, where the rent or rental % value ILL., - .nre
hundred dollars or less per ehnum, ,sn,y ~ Ssn... w..
Where the rent Or rental value eNceeos s sh ndd;
three hundred dollars rer annuni; IoL s.. ny.
t!on4l two hundred dollars, Q, nASnT sn,,n.s ~,
heteSf 10 excess Of ihtee hundred do'afs, h''l
cents =. -.
Manifest for custom house entry or rearahe. ~ w..
cargo Of any shP' vessel OF s'ea"e' ''' '''''s"
| port .., a,
II the registered tonnage o. suen shp, ves.e', "
steamer does not exceed three huhuIeo 'Ou'f o"'
dollar . -: = /;
Exceeding three hundrea ,ons anu nO' eHeeeuns Wa
Exceeding six hundred tens, five dollars:
Measurers' returns, II for quant'iy NOT exeeeuipg
one thousand bushels, zen cepu =: .:.s
exceeding one thousand Dushels, .Men.ynvss een.s:
mortgage Of lands estates or properly, reai ~ w
sonal, hertabe or movable, e,whatsoeveI, uneTe tne
same sh' be made as security ior the my men! y o
any d:nits and certain ~ ana ,S owing or frborne 70
be paid, being payable alo any eonvsysI,s1 ,s,, ~
any lands estate, or prqpeLy - y, ,.hi.k
to be sold 6t otherwise converted mo ~ sa
deemaSle before lie sale or other disposal thereof.
cther BY express stipulation o. otherwsei or ny
personal bond given % security Ior tne Paym1ssn.
Of any definite or cer ain sum Of money eaceea,ns $
one hundred dollars, and not exceeding I'VE nun
dred dollars, nIy cents. ........:...:......::..
Exceeding Eve hundred d0llars and not exceeding
one thousand dollars, one dollar.
A1a ior every addluons nve ~ ons thou.and
dollars, my cents. ".......s..
Prorided That upon each and every assignment o.
transfer o. mortgage, lease, oI Ponsy ~ ..sSs
anee or nc renewal or eoninnanes , 2, m sa
stamp duty shall be required ana pa,e eVuA'"
that imposed on ne original ins..umen. , NJ, In m.
Unsd % ssSsss z q az . foreign port, moi exceeding
thirty.nve dollars, my cents. ts...............::.
Exceeding tllrty.aye dollars and not exceeuihs my
dollars, one dellar.