davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22

Aales were rush uy toward hir. ict ny up ehyht
comb silD.. WOOL ok % tac cars aud ihore " qs
no means ~ rescue him Those who were present
s1zed him, aud tired by msln force 20 draw bis
bee ling and ma ngled limb from the wreck but oil
without avail. Seeing that the flames were almost
upon them, he egged these who near 10 tear
him from the wise Of death that held him, but while
yet .hey struggled with all the power that men
could oxert tho tapping flames reached for their
Vlcum, compelling theln To- ueIst from their rltt-
loss efforts, and leave the doomgd m1u 70 his av'ul
10" The shreks oi agony Which he uttere'i when
nc fire envelope him. SIS en- he san that nothing
cou'd savc .m from being literally t0ssci alive,
are r'rreSontcI py those vl Witnessed TIE 'rcsi-
iuI sfe tncle, TO be horrfv.uy tcvond descr p'cn,
tcas ug Only when the Games al checked his ut
tcrnnco A.tcr ibo Ere had partially burned down,
the charred trunk remained tore az before The
mead arms and legs completely dcyJured,
aud the body roasted ~ a cindcr. But
WIS va not the ouly Ease. Others were burnt
witLlu the ear, Int how many was not accurately
known nj last sdvlccs. Ga cysu ming the ruins \
p'ru"n "t hoop gkir. was discovered and near Il
vac ZONES OF a lman b Ing among the ashes. Othcr
tAarred bones were found, and i IL thought q At
I've ~ siX' at least were thus roasted alive. Io-
dcB these hitcen ~ tweutg persons were iniurcl
more or css seriously II whom the blame alta hes
M tbs revolving calamity, is not vet stated. but
u At II was the result o. cupablc carcessucss On tie
1T u' somebody connected With the roNd-cither
Tue train master ~ OF the uncgr seems 70 be oe-
youi question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22
Wholesale Price, Of Country Produce.


NV TORI, "wednesday, Dee. 90. l-pA
The market for cOuntrv produce hes been ,,r IN
settled during the past week, prices symp.'hitius
With tho vaccilating course Of gold. and with tie
character Of the nrrs received IRON the National
Capitol and from the different h,lds Of military OPP.
crations. nIer the influence Of the cheering meas
from Tennessee and Georgia and the consequent
rnpid decline In gold prices during The cgtly part Of
the week ruled somcwhat lower. with The pro p,et "
still greater decline snd the irpr 'sion prevailed
that spcculators ami high pricoi were ainu, 10 lie
knocked into a cooked has. Speculation under tOo-c
circumstances nearly ceased. and jC,luu and cousr.
ucr. confLcd their opersuons within the limits Of
immediate neccssites, in anticipation OF the god
time coming 'Thcso dreams however. were sudd' bis
dispeicd Tuesday tie report Of ID" IrcsidcnVs
call Tor +fcc hundred thousand drafted t-o0ps, which
again sent gold ktius upv ards. Speculation araln
became rife. aud the market closes to-day wish q
marked upwAid tendency OF tho staple country
products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22

W. would again r,mrd orr advertising patrons
that ther favors will b. too late Tor cAsfcation,
.IeA. handel n ~ lnI e0nntrf hfnrr nno o'eloen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22
SOCIETY NOTICES.

RATHER MATHEW T. 4. b. SOCIETY,
No. y. Y, Hall cor s3d e. anu I'd ave., 81 il hold
I've regular meeting thi- IhuG.dAy evening, a, even
o'clock p. m speaking by Nj. dENRY CARROLL
gnd Policeman, singing b. The l,pIiar ana pleas
ins NJ, NJ L. heaIney, Nj. john Carroll AlI4 Nj.
CONCASNoN, Rec. Fec, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22

The Canadian Imbroglio.
1HE latest developments concerning tho release
u the St. Adams raiders tends greatly + any Tho
sycitetnent caused throughout the Sorth by judge
o,usoL's action, and shows that the President
revocation of General Drx's order was TIE result Of
,tnowlcdgc u facts " which tie public generally
were IN nformed. II now appears that instead Of
telling Of hostility between the Provincial Govern
u.cut aud our own, the most perfect understanding
exists, and that the conduct Of Judge COUNSEL is
Condemned by the Colonial authorities, 8 the
prets and by larsc majority OF tho Canadian pey-
DE. As VIZ stated when the ncws Of the release Was
rrst receive the question as 90 whether the au-
Aoritc. ol tia: Government arc disposed to ct
iustly toward the United States or NOV, you'd dr-
PEND, not upon their Professions, bat upon the
prompt rc-arr,st and punishment Of The mIrderers,
aud the finisesl Of Judge COUNSEL from his posi-.
ton. The fsot that some Of H., raiders have been
suhchendcd, that large reward hns boen offered
Tor the capture Of the rest t,gtucr with the popular
jis'pproval Of the release In Canada, seems 10 Doe
good evidence that the Canadians really sincere
in their friendly professors There are other cir
cum'taucce, ais, which srrai'y tend 10 strcngthcu
thir belief. The Hamilton Board OF Trade have
adopted resolutions STRONGLY cDndrmlatory Of
Judge COUSIN d,cis On, and h,sc s,rt memo
nal to thc Goyou1r G,n.r.l pray us him TO- tako
s'l po7sblc measure not ,n'y to secure he rlidcr-
VITO are now At large, but to prevent Z, petitions u
nest. Adams raid, Is suitable dispositions ~ to
military. Tho resignation of tho Montreal On ct
oi Police, who was Instrumental i'm the release =
the prisoners, and which resignation he was forced
into hy the pub condemnation ~ Lls course,
also goes to prove, in c.rucct,t with the tone OF
the Colonial press, & ai tho act, # judge Coya-
rEL is strongly condemned. To make decisive the
proof Of their disposition to act iuely iu this mat
tel, the Goycrnmcn' of Canada have n,w only To
USE every enor. 70 rc-arrcst tho rest Of the re-
leased murdorcrf, 10 uNict upon them punsh-
neut commemorate with their crime, and to 1 s-
place Judge CorGsYL. Tint they honestly mean
~ do tins the bcu. Of President LrNcoLN, AMI It
was this assurance, NJ doubt, which elected the
order counlerlaniing that 81 General DIX The fact
that special messenger was dispatched from our
Government 10 that Ut Canada a. soon "a the new
vi the release received, 'urttcr proves Tat IL,
action OF the prcsldeut was based on q knowlcl h.,
Of fucls which, although hidden from the public
were satisfactory to the honor of our Government
The subsidcuce Of the storm which at hrst locke
~ thrcntouul, is subject o.! heartfelt salts action
While the Northern people will not tamey sul ui
10 insult from, without. even b,,b IN m, rni., -.
" .,ntic rcbcl,,p. the, rc ,., ,,,,,ic,i,,,, ., h
p,rti,ular inheritance nj tho ,rcs,, ,,.,,, a ,,i,
Siuiu, anicallr relations with all ,,rc,..,, ,o,,.s
,,,
r.. p....-.'
40, ,..','o..,.,,. "''Y "',, ','" ''
our Il'l".''"" ''''' WON l"f upwards ~ sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

DnIlcS's Magical Pain Extractor Cures
burns, scalds, and inilanation- almost instantly. %
cents boz. For sale at Depot 81 Liberty II. az
Fall aud Winter If You want Fun nrd
Winter clothing, 80 TO T. ". HALbNlN'S, - md -
B0aeU The largest stock and store In the cts, aud
prices lea. Chidrcn's department not cqaallcd $50
Attention Cnrtmcn, ENprrsstncu, and
other ~ oiled ChnNuss horsc coytr-, sVperor TO
rubber, n halt the price; also large quantity If
heavy horse blankets, extra size, Tor sale chcfil M
% Eat BroAdway, q. II. ~ Lfk' Proprietor -.
NnHdccnrr's Eureka Coffee, CeiebrnGcd
.o- IT, purit and dtliUi0uA favor. TO ht Ina Of Gro
f. Try H. ROBr. DAVIS, sole Aaeut, 40. ig5
OnuuhCfs q. lr2
The second Number Of the Journal OF
pIuIr,-s l. ul OF and int .c-tinP matte. that
cannot fail a. attrRC' tie AteutlOu Of thinker. u
can be- obtained ~ Doii, % Ndss4u n, und nom tue
nCwsital'ts everywhere. 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GROCERY STORE FOR SALE CHENI
a II sold mmaciucs, with stock u'i daiuu.|
Rent very low, Sf,it iil Ma ..'-.. Aln'y Il sol
crI rtuIe con. ID lnd h,o,uii field So. i'otu,ru.
BAKERY FOR SALE CHEAP-lN ONH
II If Tho lct lI4iu' ftiye.s ia the cify, Go.us
coed luziur-- over the rouutr. TODD IT, .sul gltct
fuT selling. Inquire m the tfu.u, Jl5 Greenwich ID
Sow York. ia,uiI- Oh week 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22
HORSES, CARRIAGES Ac.

NOR saba GREY HORSE, ABOUT
l. u hand. hlph, perfectly -ounI Kind IN s,p-le or
GoN lt h'' -r.- "Ili stand without t,lA- god RAD.
lOg h.n, Apply NJ Il6 Enst BroIsgy cor. Pike a. ~
EOk SAIL SINGLE AND DOUBLE
eat anu Trucking sc.rA', nom slV u so, In-
Gune Of :. T. BRIGGS, 80 Eutgcts SLIP. 5d2
HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE Cheap,
- good horses, ped,ei's WAGON, depot wagon,
frOcery wasgu, ior sale very eheap, 10 Ls fsen and
apply At 80 West 10th ct. sS3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22

horrible TRAGEDY is reported IN Cau-,anu-
uorlc letter ofiho 10,h. The following tie par
tgular. 40 thus reported;
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18

A Paris correspondent Of Northern papers
writes:
Last week the old Morguc, that souvenir of so
much tragedy and Indebtedness, had the pick-axe
laid mt its root. They had built new Morguc,
with modern fxings in the rear of Notre Dame
Cathedral an old grey, low, grotcsquc charncl was
adiudged to disappear, How like haunted thing
il seemed, standing buro amid acres Of ruins A
thousand spectral hands held it ~ myisibly.
In and out went trains Of wreck and liyid being,
some gashed Qnd bleeding, some drippcd with the
rivers cohnncss, some black and grinning, and
bursting with death. See tho old clothes lutter
above the slab of zinc and round about, tho many
bauhles and the tools OF lifc-tho boys plaything
the cyprian's uttered silks the instruments Of the
house breaker the seal and furnished watch Of the
gentle At this time the water drips, drps, drip9,
upon tho cold forehead of the invisible inmates MS
thty aturu classify at the skylight with their max
ed arms stretched out SO rigldly, while the thlOuE
of gay laughing folks look through the window
panes perpetually with babies, many young
arks with dogs, coque!ish little griscttcs upon the
arms of their tenth umant; proud ladies who step
from their carriages to what they shall be
come. That old Morgue shall be the noyclist's Ii
bntry and inspiration for long years 10 come
Among the famous places destroyed by the builders
has been le Lapin Blanc, which figures in Sues
Mysteries Of Paris so prominently.
Thin was % low wine shop not far from the Nor
quo, and close to the Paluis dc Justice. It slood
upOn'a narrow street, in Labyrinth locality, and
was the resort ofthieyes and cut-throats, who made
it the scene Of bloody orgies. The sewers ran be-
meath the house leading to the Seine, and it is said
that victims were often hurried through the black
passage at midnight and tossed into the swift river
When these old places are about to be thrown down
thousands Of people visit them. The grand bar
racks that is to be built upon the site of the Nor
que is bare TO its foundation now; the sewers nre
exposed and il is easy 70 people the old place with
ghostly things for it was truly dark and tangled
before. The new Morgue IS spruce and nariug like
q bran new coffin. 1t will hold a dozen bodies; tho
river washes its base upon two sides and IL fua sky
light lights up the faces Of the naked dead. There
are large window panes between the subject and
the spectator which give to the interior of the case
a watery appearance, ms if its inmates were lying
on the floor Of the ocean. There is little modesty
in the exhibition. Almost any day one may sec
there the round limbs and bosom of some girl or
woman, thus glaringly exposed to proiauc eyes.
For many years to come the Now Morgue will be a
feature in Parisscouery.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18


laG. The New York Herald Of the 9th makes
the following statements concerning tho raid into
Maryland.
Tho true object and extent of the whole move
ment Is yet mystery. tits known from refugees
from Mortnsburg, Winchester and other places in
Virginia that the rebels are rcmOrsccssly and re-
lcntessly enforcing the CONSUMPTION tukng all the
males between sixteen and sixty, who have laf,
their homes Every horse is taken ON the line Of
march, and scouting parties visit the county roads
and steal them all whether owned by friend or foe.
The capture Of supplies and the diversion of the re-
Inducements going to Grant are very probable the
reason for the raid
Provisions and all kinds of supplies are, 20 doubt
very scarce in Virginia at present. and the rebels
hope TO make large haul on this side Of tie Po-
tomac; but they have evidently been disappointed
thus far. Mai Gen. Early commands tho cypcdi-
ton, which is composed OF cavalry infantry and
artillery Eury Is rcpor eel to be Ewell success
Gen. Ransom is believed to have charge Of the
cavalry, and as he h said 10 be Smurts successor
fr La inllrrll 10 b. Al
important one or the part Of Cen Lee. The in
fairy force is said to be under the comman OF Ear
ly himself Ewclns late corps probably now num-
bers not less than 1900 men,
Other reports name Breckenridge, Imbodcn. lcn-
kins and even Wheeler as leaders, bat both the
Southern Jinkonses arc dead Wheeler is known to
be in Tennessee, and Breckinridgos presence in the
Valley is very doubtful
Gen Wallace is very active, aud is making every
preparation that prudence may suggest.
A Washington dispatch Of the 9th INDUCES in
the following guesscs on "thc situation
No definite conclusion seems to haYc been arrived
at yet concerning the force and purposes Of the
enemy, the general belief being, however, that at
least one corps Of the rebels had reached the Poto-
mac, with the view of dRtracting the plans Of len.
Gruat, and if possible, to cause sufficient alarm in
Washington to induce the Withdrawal Of our army
from the James river.
No ono hero apprekcnds for IL moment that any
dimiuution Of our force before Petersburg will take
place. On the contrary troops arc still going for
ward to Gen. Gr'Tt, while a large force has been
concentrated in Auryhnd, sufficient it is believed
to check the farther advance by the rebels. This
morning the dismouued cavalry were organized
into infantry regiments some of which have left
for Uurpers Ferry.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18

We met our old friend DR.. Whiting, Of Mo
bilo in the city yesterday, on his way to re.
port to Gen. Maury., The Doctor related in
a spirit of disgust the particulars of his cap
ture in North Carolina, by Kinks band Of
tories aud bushwhackers. lie said that he
was captured aud guarded by negroes and
Indians but eloquentIy told the commander
Kirk, that the latest aud most positive un-
derstandiug between the Confederate and
yankee governments was that Surgeons
should not be taken prisoners. Kirk didn't
exactly believe the story but said he would
give parole. The parole was taken and
showed to Judge Ould, who promptly set it
aside az absurd and not worth anything,
and at once ordered the Doctor 10 duty. Ilc
said the raiders are nothing but band Of
mountain robbers Of the worst class Macon
Confederate.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18
A PROCLAMATION
ny
ISHAM &. HARRIS, GOVERNOR OF
TENNESSEE.

To the Shcri1s Coroners and other civil officers of
the State Of Tennessee and to the officers in
command of troops from said State either on
duty or in hospitals
WHEREAS, vacancy FOR Congress in the nth
Congressional District Of Ienness c, has been &C
cOsoncd by the death Of Hon. David NJ. Currn,
you are therefore commanded to open and hold
an election on THURSDAY, the eighteenth dag
of August, eighteen hundred and siXty-four, at an
the voting places in your respective counties, and
in the camps Of the army, and at such other points
as Tennessee soldiers may be on duty, or in hos
pital on the day of election, in pursuance Of an
act Of Congress, entitled " An Act to provide for
holding elections for Representatives in the Con
gress of the Confederate States in the State Of
Tennessee" approved May lst 1868, and an act
amendatory thereof, approved June 9TH, 1864 for
the purpose of filling said vacancy, and due return
thereof make to me according to law. In tcstimO-
ny whereof,
l-.-l /, ISHAM G. HARRIS, Governor of
L. S. Tennessee have hcreunto set my hand
49, and caused the great seal of the State to
be affixed, this the Attn day Of June, A. d., 1864
lSHAM &. HARRIS.
BY the Governor
j. 4. X. RAY, Secretary Of State.
ju27-td
~ Tennessee papers copy Proclamation till
election.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18

DIED, at the Catoosa Hospital, in this pace
on the 10th inst, Of IL wound received on the 9th
ut, whilst calamity lighting in defence of his
country, WM A. lIuGHEs, of Maury country,
Tenn, IL private in the first Tennessee Regiment
Mauey's Brigade, We indulge in no idle praise in
saying that be was among the most gallant Of sol
dcrs, true patriot and, we have reason to be-
loyc that which is better than all, christian gen
tlemdn.
He will be buried this morning at ten o'clock,
and it is meet that Tennessceans should attend his
body to the grave D.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18

Nor BAD.-A rather curious incident oc-
CURED at Potsdnm Mt the time Of the visit
lately made to that place by the members Of
the Statistical Congress Among the per,
sons who were walking in the gardens Of the
Sans-Souci was Prussian officer. who en-
tered into a conversation with an English
saUant The latter, after a time, could not
avoid expressing his surprise at finding a
Prussiau officer speak English so well. The
officer replied that there was nothing aston
ishing in the fact, as his wife and his moth
er-in-aw were both English, Might ven
ture to inquire the name of your mother-in-
law ?" said tho English sacaR Queen
Victoria, replied the officer, who was none
other than the Prince Royal of Prussia
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18
APHIC
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Entered according 10 Act Of Congress In tho year 1909
byJ, s. TuAHuEu, iu the Clerks Onicr VI the DIS
tIIc Court NJ the Confederate States mr. the Northern
District of Georgia
Lntest from thc Maryland myaslon.

McmoSp, July l7.-Now York papers Of the
18th, and Washington Chronicle Of the llth, give
details Of the invasion Of Maryland.
The rebels demanded a contribution Of twenty
thousand dollars In grccnbacks in Frederick. Tho
money was paid.
The streets Of the city were literally filled with
horses and cattle collected by loragng parties In the
vicinity all Of which wore sent across tho Poto-
mace
Philadelphia was groauy excited. On Monday
business was generally suspended. A large meet
lug ws held in Independence Square.
In the sNrmish near Washington Tuesday night
QUO brigade of the OH corps lost six commanders
Of regiments
Prisoners say tho demonstration Of the raiders at
Washington was to cover the rctroat Of the main
body with largo quantity Of plumber Gold in
New York ON tho l2th, opened at 2Sl, and closed
at21j.
our Army RcCrOsscs the Potomac
RICHMOND, July l7h.-Batimorc papers Of the
18th says The enemy rccrossod the Potomac near
Rockville driving two thousand head Of cattle.
Gen. Franklin escaped near Rcctouown, the
guard having fallen asleep.
'''","'"'' ivy
''' '''' '''
''po'' "s"''"s guns v" "'"' i''''O ''''''''''
'"u 'o.'''' ,,..,.. ,.r...,,.. H.,
---,,.,,,-, -,
The enemy is reported to hnye burned a portion
of their wagon train Yesterday evening.
Our torces renorted IN bo ,,Ilr,, IocJ
,,,..,.,.
|. "" ,'"'
',''''',1' '"''
u''' ,''''"''','' ,''''"''"S ,'''"
=, -,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18
H. H. LOMAN,
Brigadior Gen


SrncKGN FROM rHE RoLL.--Rcy. James II.
Mcneil late Editor Of the North Carolina Pres
bytcrian, now Major Of the 9TH N. G. Cavalry,
who was - member Of the Presbylery Of Elizabeth
town, New jersey, while he resided at tho North
previous to the war has been stricken from the roll
Of that body, for being in sympathy with the ex-
sting wicked rebellion against the Government OF
the United States" and loF having" served in u
government
Major Mcneil is worthy of the honor which his
former brethren have conferred on him llo is
serving "u military capacity under the so called
Confederate Government aud bears honorable
wounds received in fighting against the United
SiaIna
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18

GEN. HuNTER.-The dispatch says the
atrocities Of this man in the Valley has cast
Butler into tho shade The laures of "the
Beast" can no longer be attached exclusively
to his brow. Hunter the savage Of the
Northern hordes. lie has happily, the re-
dcemng virtue Of courage and will no doubt
give our soldiers future opportunity of be-
ing even with him. If he gets off then AS
successfully as he does now the fault will be
our own.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18

Dsya An intelligent army officer, who left
Petersburg on Friday evening states that Gen
Early had already mounted eight thousan d Of
his men in Pennsylvania. 1t was thought
that Early would treat the Yankees this time
in full accordance with their deserts We
trust in God he will compel them to drink
to the dregs the bitter cup they have so often
and so lbarbarouSly applied to the lips of
unofiendng Confederates.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18

A RrNon CoYrmED.- Macon for some days
has been ugog with nm important rumor which is
thus alluded to by tho Charleston Mercury Of Tues.
day
mere rumor-that military enterprise Of great
originality and boducss and promising, in the
uyout Of success, the most important results, Is now
aloot, and will probably be heard from ere many
days A successful issue of this affair would send
% thrill Of joy throughout the land
The story alluded 10 has assumed o definite shupo
aud is no doubt true few days will give as tho
result Of tho enterprise. Meanwhile although APP
puronuy there could be no danger in telling the
story at this late day. yet we do not like to be the
first to put important military movements in print
Macon Teicyruph
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18

How TIE JAPANESE RESTORE FADED Flow
ERs.-Aiter a boQuet is dropping beyond all
remedies Of fresh water, tho Japanese can
bring it back to all of its glory by very
simple and seemingly most destructive ope-
ration. 81 had received" says visitor in
Japan, "a bunch Of flowers from a japan
csc acquaintance. They continued to live in
all their beauty for nearly two weeks, when
at last they faded just as | was about to
have thom thrown away, the same gentle
man Japanese gcntleman) came to see me.
| showed him the faded flowers, and told him
that, though lasting long time they had
become useless ooh no." said he, only
put the end of the stems into the fire, and
they will be as good as before | was in
credulous; so he took them himself and held
the stem ends in the fire until they were
completely charred. This was in the morn.
ing; at evening they were again looking fresh
and vigorous, and have continued 50 for an
other week"
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-18

VA The New York Herald says That the new
revenue bin, passed both branches Of the yankee
Congress, will annually realize three hundred and
dny millions to the Treasury. The rates Of taxes
on incomes will hereafter be per cent on all incomes
over 5000 and not exceeding $1,000, to $4,000 sew
en- and a half per cent, and exceeding $4,000 ten
per cent The tax on whisky will be 81 90 per gal
lon after July lst until lst February next, after
which period IL will be two dollars per gallon.