davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
@0l0in0tpnrr SurnnrrrinS.

Der Wdihin9tcner 4urnSei Elm mo6t Ssineu Ereunher
unb rem ~~reretrten publitum ~ubsrbaupt bic eraebSne Div
,etse. ee er am Mpntas 80. Nllt elm pic Nie' in eem S S
Wdftinstcn Yublifurn ats GrbplunBsrrt 70 mpbi bsfannten
Dart am Gaee eep7 7, ctr. alba ten wirb. DIR 8erein wirb
I Inc 1ohrn urb Anftr eneunfen fbeuen eieles 1eIt gum
lhenfed hteer Sdiien au matfn, -ttn trabres eeutideS
0oltSfef. NO i9 Sung une Alt 10 anssnebm ais mGsli6 amu~
liren iplen.
Der Daltinrr GurnSeretn reb1 2iebertlfst ter Mrtcn
gelargUsrein pom 8altimcr = her Gfpraeipmn Iurneerein
unb @epreetpwn Sarmpnie ge ~Ian9Deretn werosn burd ibre
0eesnpart, RE He 70 freunelt6 waren uns 5~u5uiaBen, 9spi6
MIDI wenis gum aasemeinen W~erenigen Mne @rbeiterun9 Res
Befes bsitrGeer.
Yrc9ranim {:
gntpfang Ter fremten @dae In Der Gurntaus Wtprsens 9 ltr
Abmarf& BON Ger 9urubale bur6 pa Ave. unb z. Ctr. mad
TEN 5efplnb 9M ubr.
def,Ghen fir bic safe BON IL bis l ubr.
GrC6er Gbcr NIT 0rGeferbeSleitun9 BON tirnintlthen San'
6errt uno 0efrtbe eelprchen Don turner SheutdGs, 2utr.
Bon 3 Bic 4 ubr srpBes Sd uturnen.
5 lltr. Ddbnen1bta8 unb Observation-Disclosures.
Den ean3en Ndtmittag Idnss unb parnpnte, Wtuitt bon 2
Mbtbeilnneen hr uWlarine Bano".
Muber ben chen ansefutrten N6cetaticnsu wurben tie bod.
fen itabttften 9sbOreen, lpwte bic ttsr a%nwsisnben MttSlis'
Der Der beutfHen Dper e%ineelahen.
Mlic auf! eiei6 elmer WSlferrd nterune mad benz Ydrt.
6r. Qouis Beper. Ter frtunoli&e gtoentblhier wtrb aus
,RIhe nnb Keller has Deff auftilhtn.
Gtntritt fir l 6errn une DGuasn 30 @ts,
Au re6t freunhlt&sm unb tubIrrtGtn 1sfu@ Iobet en
(alU. Mol Das&rrGnssmentsermtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
Jleue An1ei0en.
Observation-Disclosures.
W0rOl0nS RaTDcrcim-

Gs pirp hermit ~pte6erbplt tas Du6lutum ocu Sa. galtte
more farduf au f~nertfant eemadt, ta6 f6 i'm QptaIe Ses Srn.
ScEn RWeel Ode Caroline unb 8antfraee, elm neusr 8aus
NeretH unter rbi9em Namen eebiIpet hat. Die 0rnattutiSu
1T auf's Bette aHsgearbettet uno pirb in Ter ua6iten Der
lamnluns sur Annatme ~oprseIeSt tctrben. Nle Gtejsnisem,
bic ltd antul6lteBeH pInihen, finb tterrntt notntaIs eriHht.
Der nG6iten Der 1nmluns. trelde NCntaa, ben 80, Ytai, i'm
pbensenannten 2ptdle h~dttinbet, beiSuwOtnen.
u. .. Die erre Iufase pirp Mlpntls. sen 6. Stunt, emit
ae8srsenrntnten. r
SIN Muftra0 @epra Nrdnb,
(foutp) nrnN. Gefref1r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
Gunrfetfz Gpnrerfe

SNAAS OMOrfGtfSN DtsrEgfc
- l1aH nnIfe inS't
Nrbei'e bnLe, 9r. 5 Glib NrrGcriGir,
gEjr erIauben unS, etneun ~eestrtrn gutIifun Bite e%rgebenn'
@nieiee au MAIDEN. tae In Ubteem epfals Sn jeti an ie6eI
NNHtas, Dpnntrfae une Somltae Mbenl Auartsu eNnier'e
in Der Spmmer= DirthI6aft
f%Gttfnftn.
Do wr nberseuet Fnb. burG bieEs arrangement Zen Er"
rrberuneeu Ter u uitfrern c gu 8ent gen, ~ iaeet btsr'nti ~
redt Aablrei6ern Geigd er8ebcnf elm
IopSt-l Dte UerpGItun g..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
Warnul,o.

% mid meine Grdu Wdrie Sans, eeb. Glber, Ubne uitin
gDiHtn unb QDlaen ~uerlahen bar 70 warnt i'd SeSermann,
tbr stpas aut n,stnsn Namen su bergen. Denn Ht I nnsrtaIt
twtinal "a Stuneen nt3t turldtebrt, srbe I'D mid pom itr
als set5teoen betra6ten. gDer Fe mt jurifbrinet, erbaIt
5 @tS 8eIsbnuns.
(Dr6 Sal a Gpnrdb 6dG6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
8Omntv.

OteIes gpnnts wir6 talb ~6uitEren unb bic 3tebune III nod
uidt rprubsr. Darum fbIieet Gnh Ictrrt her fhweren Mr.
There. gapalerie pher elmer arbcrn gDnfeneattuus an.
Melhst @ud bsi- =
1888 o. u. MeGauIeA
Mf . ct Neerat. Msent
tlc1Sa) &de Baltimore u. @reteriir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
8omntp $50

- FIR 1OO<Sa9S 2eute.
SaSA Cute @eleeenbtit, REM Draft su ~entseben.
u Gein 9unbue!sW z8.rcl GHi
&sfrutirumss Sffcer AZ Glaptr. unb Nrrbpit Ode Srn
Jreterid unb 6apette Str.
g.sts Mnr 8tIImeper, Cant.
(Tr.Del e Ia 9bdS.3 I. RduPp, Qteut. s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
sir SSplpone

mir srbaltta tdeIi9 rom ResitrunaS.S6Ia3
baus fril6es @enid- u WahenHetfh (hud ano Hin nnedu,
wtIdts In tleinen QudntitGten rerfduft wiro tn eena 5letifs
Yadhdu6 on VRu1ifen Ctr. nobe grpapran.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
Ocntfhe Gcnfem

Gtn errseS Nfgrtiment bon teutihen Scnitr unb StHefh
on 3anp, rtgbe nod gum alien pretie SertGaft rerben.
VI. u enter, ne
t4mai1MN as 91rrIfcnfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
SOcben a~naefcmmcm:

sledt impOrtirter Siinclbcrfcr unO frnn5Dii.
l1cr Semi
unh bel ptmts, Quatts. GoaOnen unb 8de&en ouein su
babtn BET
5etmrt9. Senftr
@de ~dto unb Baltimore Ctr,
Peoples GanfSeb6uhe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
MAtmna I6. @arS

rs iperbtn ilmmtli6e W1itslieber ties Central Ne@
70 ut . y eretnS aunnerfilni senatt, lid rGAfen SOnn-
tug, WUrmittass 10 ubr, inn alien Weriammlun .slptal, Jog
Gdmeenfr., I'D %unfeblbar en3nfnten, UNI ittfr BIN Stdnn
rer 5tnan;ei. iprie Iber eaS lDirtsn bs Yereius Seridl
entae9en 3u nehrner. SIN Nuttrdg
I'D 80. -L-.- a. q i. & ifher SER.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

nn- Hon. owen L0veiov, Of Illinois.
died in Brooklyn, \. Y, on Friday last.
His remains are 70 be taken. TO his late
residence in Illinois, under escort Of a
committee appointed by the House OF
Representative
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

The veteran II-L Regiment. Col Har-
rs. numbering 500 men. arrived a Madi-
son on the evening Of the 2Ist, and were
received with appropriate ceremonies =
Company E lthe Farmers. Guardsl Of
this regiment, gotten up BY Captain (now
Lieut. Coli l. Il WHrrrLEsET- Of this
place, are among the number # re-enlisted
men from this regiment. AM are now en-
joyinr few days among their friends,
before again entering the service. This
company. we believe. IS the largest IN the
regiment, numbering At the SINE ot re-en-
Estnent. i meu-t7 Of whom have again
enrolled rheiE names for another three
wears service or Is the closing out Of the
rebellion This company Is now com
manted by Captain Abner Powell. who
takes the place of Captain Whittlesey,
promoted to Lieut. Col 5f the regiment
We believe there has 1ore-imeR5 lett this
state that has been more active than the
IIth, aui none has done mere severe fight
ing or displayed more courage OF. .yravery.
Il vas this regiment then numbering but
800 men. thar captured an entire rebel
brigade og about 1900 men. on the 18Th aF
MAY. at Grand Gulf.
The boys of %. : are IN fine health
aud excellent spirits.-all clad ia Uncle
sans neatezt blue uniform. aS bright ana
clean is if JUS taken from lady aanI-
BOY The bows IF &c ( are var.4r Is
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

a= \ whole family in Fishkiu were
poisoned last week by using prepared rye
coffee From the effect of It one child
died on Monday last and another lies in
i very cririefl condition. Several other
members IS che family Were badly affected,
but appear TO he slowly recover ing
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30
L. =. Enterlal iSeEenu
ANIMAL TANEs FOR 1864.

THE attention % tax payers hereby called % ne
frsv Visions ef re Gi&ei states Gzc1se Law. rela
tive ts sh= assessment % CrlsEI taxes
Ee rh- t-s -e1riaH 0f the -t cf Juy l. l,sz u i
e-sle ddtT all pers2s- partnerships drT1s
-sale-s ra~9drst sens El= lLahls g any ann IA
serr license tz--- EEEssE rtsE ya-s MONDAY
- 81 AZ lS stEH YEAs make zst return % she
Assistant =ssar 1f tts Bg-1ris ghere ACeatrd. OF ans
s7 -ll1lat iueasaz. tlIs articles 1z srts charged
-E -recia. rx anfi the business occupation Ia
HIe q ..lF any Elre1se-
Ee-r ~s-san who saasI sail 20 make such return By
shz far s,ee5fsd 7l bs Eshe u be assessed sv th=
Assessor according 5,s .e best ata-94E1ltL a Ecs. nv
.sr = g rs such cas5 fbe SCISSOR sre -llrsi 90 add
5.r Hr ceaa she 111l5 q the zeza, u sae lSt
Ese~v rtrsen xha -bzs5I deliver 70 an Assessor ans
false ar f-astssl- statement, @.fh -useHI 60
-r te .algaEnH enumeration required rs law Z
Sghl--- 20 3Hsot ars b4udred dollars and 70 such
lss .5= a5fl matte by rile assessor Assis1
ASSESSOR sE1 f-as fEse ERlzslsl and enumeration
raa.zs there can .le appeal
PaEslt x tss luFasl t.ssS except those for iiceU
Sss sil uJt - GeEaan sd llGil tae l.lrtist day o
G-ue-
Tir- appropriate hIaRks ou wAich 70 make retzrn,
ans al necessary Information. VII be Furnished By T
ANSLE6. tssstast ASSESSOR f7r rhe Third DlFtSse=
70 xaln the sh29d - delivered or before
the drss aonay q Nzy, II his Office in Mineral Point
RRISD0TS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

tbs rebels forced back The 18th lost four men
killed aud twenty wounded. Col. Harris, who be-
hayed with great galiantry, wounded in the leg
The expedition soon after, in consequence Of failure
q supplies gruwng % uisraa cement in the
e0nu4issary department was compelled 70 fan back
E0d the 11t arrived 81 Helena on the l3th after long
and exlaustjug marches Rae brsil heat the health
of the men having become -a~iu fznaf-ed on the
Z6th Of JUL IL ordered Oldtagn - miles be-
ii s-,er,rf Re s1r.-, fr .otfos, arI s,r-5;ies A.
expedition under Lieut. Col Wood composed Of part
Ct the regiment seized and brought il 400 bales Of
ton the 4sh = August.
In the month Of 9eteser s5llawing the rensers
ordered back 20 Pilot Koch, and On Nov. "a went
thence Patterson, thirty miles southward- During
IN patrol duty. In darcu they we're ordered down Ln-
river landed at Helena the 10Th, went thence 10
9fHkeus Bend, and took part n the subsequent grand
movements O Gen. Grant Col Harris comma nding
the brigade II the fight al Andersons Hill, the
1t u MAY the l1th was N the advance losing two
killed and several wounded They ia the
Champion fls. but took part IN the pursuit of the
enemy Tn tha battleof Grand Gulf the 18th Of MAY
they we're Ia the front and Won distinguished honors
sand prisoners together with regiTaentaI stand Of
c1lars-
on the 18Th the regiment took position in the trench
before F5rEsar- on the z2t Is participated In the
Terrible assault au the euemys works, suffering heavy
Sherman, directed against Jackson y Nheu this move
r-et was concluded II returned 90 Ticksburg remain
ing there till August 18Th, ~he1 it was ordered to New
Orleans and became part II the army Of the Gulf L
participated in he ca5pai "a che Fesche last autumn
Returning t1 NeH Orleans d saL34zed on the Zjth of
November last with ra Texas expedition and has been
most OF s time since iE the vicinity 9f Pass Cuvallo.
on -he tZth ar February she regiment listed for
three years During its stay in Texas, the discipline
and -nad crl.r Of me regiment attracted the attention
Of Ma Gen uns- and BE comp leHtei il in special
order as a n4-sI regiment Il returned New Or
leans the ZlsJ ana sd of February Then II was
paid 1t and the men received new clothing and we're
They .pasei "a the i.la iF'',-ia csre2gEe u
Gov E48l aai embarked for home ou the 10th inst.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

0EFgCE o. tbs SEcRETARY oR STATE
ASllsJn. Wisconsin.
NOTICE Is hereby given that election VIII be
y held on thcla day of april E-64 IN the screral
towns. wards and election precincts IN the ltfh Judi
c5a, Circt of The state f Wisconsin comprising the
c0untie- Iowa Grant and Lafayette, far Judge o.
the ti-ell- Court for said District sccecd the Hon
M1ntEauIsry VI Caa3rsa- whose term VII expire on
the slst day 81 December, i~t+ The election 20 he
eorueted votes canvas~ei, and returns made pursu-
art 10 Law
n witness whereof have hereto set ms
haad and adlEeG the Great Seal of the
h S;ase Of Wisconsin. as the rapitol IN Nadi-
I J son. this 9th iar of February. 1~6E
LECLUS FAEGCHLLD.
Secretary Of state.
SHEzIFE's oFgICE, DoDGEgELLE- Iowa Co., WIS.
Narch tst. I>S+.
Z, Gardner c. Msi-s. Sheriff = Iowa County. State
q Wisconsin, de hereby certify that the above i true
copy # . he above Lcttce delivered me
ltd GARDNER C. AEIGS, Sheriff.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

- When q married man pays more at
tention 70 his wIfes : cousin chan 70 his
wife. II is a certain sign that the cousins
visit has been long enough
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

E@F@ The reason TN old maid Is gene
rally SO devoted TO her ca5 Is, that, not
having a husband, she naturally takes TO
the next most treacher0Us animal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

The Union men e the City q Mineral P5lnt are re-
ou-.sea 70 meet a. the CESE HALL On
Thursday Evening, Hsareh SIS
=. = o.rl * for the purpose q nominating candidates
- -i.v ana Ward 0alces. for THE ensuing year Let
81 attend By OXIDES. The " VI iF-E-
March % 1s64.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30
a Saving of 50 per Cent,

25. Howard street, \. T.,
and prepared to make sales of their choice and
fuIl-toued
Octave Rosewood Pianos
at the following prices.
No. l--Double Round Corners Three Mould
fuzs, Sweep Moulding the bottom B,-veIea Ton
Carved Legs and L yre, and Scroll Desk. 80. $3.50
No. 2.-R0aui Corners Three AtOuIfincs Sweep
Moulding the Bottom, BeveIed Top, Carved
Legs and Lyre. and scroll sk,.--..--...-.-. $500
No 3-Round Corners. Three Nouifiugs Sweep
Moulding the Bottom, Carved Lyre, and Scroll
Desk. - -. s2-5
No. Round Corners. sz7ulIiuE On Pfinth
Carved Lyre. and Scroll Desk $3.50
WAR; ANTED FOE FIVE YEARS.
and made Of the best Seasoned materials These in
struaentS sill stand a. vei any and better than
most that sold az the high price Of S5ae to ssoe-
W invite Dealers ard Teachers fratu ali parts aF the
country to act as agents and test these rivaed Pr
anoFart-s With She best izstrg=ts Of The most cele-
brated manufactures srn52
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

Remaining suealIe5 f.-5a the Pest Ofice a Mineral
Point wis NIa-ch =. L-t4.
kz.--- Ts~z- Fzss-eraId. Wu- E
E.4snersGu. ClaEj tr.sG. Wl1-
Crs-a-r Mary Nlss Daniel
CEEEEe Henry NaH. John
neT s.rr VFT-saeI g7Sau=. Henry
Davis. WIN saith .. Z
n..rz-r Mary sherman. Dr. <. Z.
Fs--r Aa-rs-rz Westrape. ". T.
Flzrsrrrsrrs Elizabeth Weston. Edward
Persons calling s.- tae above letters VII please sag
advertised
John H0ELISGSaEAD, 2 NJ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30
vIsE s.TATE. on yyr~CoNsEN.

- = = 4 = . = - y - S-@SDNSkN-
Iowa Ca~..Ev -.-
CITY oF MGEa.L 'oIEr- ( - Al "'7'-o- oo'' '-
r. Charles Brown
4 uent has been issued against vau, and your
pr1per+ attached U satisfy the demand Of Hugh Phil
lps amounting 70 One hundred Dollars now, unless
yau shall appear before William T. Henry, Municipal
Judge or 8 city. having All the powers q Justice Of
the Peace. il au for said county his Office n said
city or the 3lst day Of March f.64 ore O'Clock in
the afternoon, Judgment VIII be rendered against you,
and sour property sold 20 pay the debt
Dated this lath day Of March 4. D., 1854.
HUGH PHILLIPS.
Plaintiff.
CQBR. WILSON & SCDpCrH, Arty's for FEE. 3wlt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30
THE TRIBUNE.

MINERAL PoINT-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1861
geo ". BLISS, Frrrsas .xp PnoPn4groRs-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN.

Com, WILSON & SCDDUrH, Arty's for PTE. 3wl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-03-30

Coaa. wnsoy & sv0Drru. Atsy-s for Trrs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14
Rather Severe on F.i.scOi:,.

The editor Of the LaCrosse WISCONSIN
Democrct is not, we conclude, a great adj
m:rer CT Old Abe. In late article he
says:
"ONE TERM-The Lincoln papers say
that Lincoir should haze two terms in OF
fee. In the language of Henry Wa,d
Bcecher, We ask ii this is not .damuci
hot Two terms? 1t IS against nature
Egypt had but one tcrGl OF Zee, frogs.
snakes (Syn0Lym with Abc's Office
hoiders), filth, famine and plaques fyr all
her wickedncss. Spain hal but one term
Of really noted robbers Heaven had but
one term OF revolt. and that was settled bv
iorcible SECESSION Dogs have but one
term of hydr rhobia; horscs have but one
term oi blind staggers: children have bat
one term of mcasc,s, chickcr-pox.
whooplng-cough, mumps. and such dseas S.
This beng the case, may Almighty God
forbid that we are TO have two terms of the
rottenest, most sinking. run-workinx Z
small pox ever conceived By iiends or NOR
tails. In the shape of two terms Of Abe
Lincoln 5 administration.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14
HccsiUs Democratic Cen. Com
Ul!3tec.

At a meeting Of the Democratic Central
Committee Of Marshall County, held at
the Office Of John c. Osborne. on Satur-
day the 9th day of July. 1861, at | O'Clock
=. NJ. there were present:
D. Mcdonald. H. Corbin. J. c. Cush-
man j. NJ Confer. s Beals. 4. s. Grubc
and y. c. Thompson, members of Com
mitlee
The Committee was organized by elect
ing D. Mcdonald Chairman and y c.
Thompson. Secretary.
The Chair stated the object Of the meet
ing to be the selecting Of delegates to
represent Marshall County, in the Repre-
sentative ana Congressional Conventions.
The basis taken was one delegate for
every one hundred Democratic votes cast
in the county in the fall of 1862, which
entities Marshall County to sixteen Gelc-
gate votes in each Of the above named
conventions
The following individuals were then ap-
pointed delegates to attend the Re3rcscn-
tatiyc Convention. to be held at Grover
town. on Saturday the IGth day Of July.
1861, James II. Case. IL. \. Rank, j. T.
NaEvalkcnburgh. James C. Vinnedge. 81
mon Snyder, james NJ Wickixer, L. Z.
Shirley, Leonard Al,eman, John Van
trecsc. j. c. Cushman, D s. CRUDE. ]. VI
Confer, ". A. O. Packard d. Mcdonald.
J. c. iIedriclS and Henry Woodbury.
The following named persons were aIso
appointed delegates to attend the Congrcs-
sional Convention which convencs at Val
raraiso, Oh Thursday the 2lst day Of July,
1SG4.
Charles Palmer, A. L. Wheeler; Nor
gan Johnson. John W uouehton. S.
Bca.s, S. y. Champlin. j F. Vanvalkcn-
burgh. O. T. Smith, Philo Butts. Abra:p
Vorcis Jr.. Arthur Bland, NJ. Zehncr.
Jacob KnoJock, H. Corbin, s. Il. Ed
wards and ~ C. Thompson.
The above named delegates arc hereby
notified of their appointment as such.
1t was resolved th..t the Central Com
miitee meet at the Court House on the
first Saturday at , o'clock p VI or ey-ry
month until after Tic /. ;3idcntial clcct.on;
and then,
On motion the Committee adjourned
until Saturday the sixth day of August, at
which time it is desired that every mem
ber Of the Committee shall be present,
a hGm toa
d. MCDONALD, Chairman.
4. c. THOMPSON. Sect'v
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14
Ssf.O E>0y tIae E.xes.

Blessed be nothing - IS an expression
often related ow-a-days when the cnor-
nous taxation Of The American people i.
discussed; and the idea that the man who
owns 10 property Is thereby exempt from
taxes, IS a very general one among III: n :
unthinking people We rroposc to dem
onstrasc to our readers the absurdity of
this notion, and show then that the poor
man pays nearly as great 4 tax. and often
greater tax, than tho man of wealth
No one contends for 4 moment that the
value Of goods that we import from
abroad have materially increased in price
ii ;hc foreign markets, beyond what they
were before tie commencement Of the war
Such beng the fact, what becomes Of the
difference ia the prices now asked for for
cisn goods over 'liat for which they were
formerly sell? Our merchants complain
that Their profits, even at the present
enormous prices, are much less tkan when
goods were sold at tie lowest rates. Abo-
l.tion;sts sometimes to. Us that the pres
ent high prices ere caused by spectators
who grow rich On Their couury's ruin
Bn, II this were rue. Why 30 not Their
Abolition Merchants sell tier goods at
lever prices than others Surely those
men who are 50 extremely l.yal and p.tri-
otic wonli not 1c gu;iiy # coming money
cut OF the m.se~;cs Of tier fellow nlcn.-
i he truth IS that the tradesmans rrofts
on Is goods are not SO LARGE row as when
il the good II democratic tines he sold
calico ior ten cents rcr yard, and coffee
for one shilling per pound. Then what
becomes Of the difference in Tic Price now
over what it was four years ago? 1t is
drawn into the Golfers Of Abraham Lincoln
TO swell the fund necessary to keep up this
inhuman abolition war
The following table VIII show who pay
the taxes, AID one of the means by which
they are collected, and any Fcrson who
keeps an account of his purchases can
very easy figure Up the amount of tax lie
pays The left hand column Of figures is
the old price 4 the article; the center col
umn the present price. and the right hand
column being the difference between the
two, shows the tax you pay when you buy
of tic aIticle nancd:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14
THE NEWS.
From the Chicago Times J

From the Chicago Times July l1th.
Dcscrters coming into Grants lines give
reports of short rativns ut Petersburg
The entire rebel population would have
long since ceased to exist had the Federal
st, cmen;s Of scarcity of food in tie Con
icderacy approxInatcd to the truth.
The rebel raid into Merylan,i is ass IN
ing larger proportions The corps of Ew-
ell, Bre, ki1riGce, and Rhodes arc all on
the north side of the Potomac. Fredcr-
lex has been occupied by body of re 1cls,
said to be l2,00J strong--tlIe Federal for
ces at that point falling back to IA position
south of the Monocacy. Reports prevail
that another force of rebels has crossed
the river near Edwards Ferry, and Is
moving towards Urbana. The Federal
Generals do not appear to bc accomplish
ing anything of importance. Lofe|.-An
official dispatch from Secretary Stanton to
Gen Dix states that, on Saturday, the
rebels attacked and defeated Gen. Wal
lace, at Monocacy Bridge, with heavy loss.
Wallace retreatcl in the direction OF Bal
timorc Dispatches from b; ltmore are
Conflicting as to The movements OF the e. :
envy subsequent to the defeat of Wallace.
Bodies of their cavalry were reported to
have cIt the Northern Central RaIlroad,
and to be moving on the Philadelphia
road. Larss numbers were also located
at Rockville, fifteen miles from Washing
ton, and at Laurel Factory, about midway
between Baltimore and Washington. Re
fugees also report that large force OF the
enemy passed through Culpepper. several
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14
OYr EE-GUnlrs; at s.ifV sp0iH!

Ffcu, the Albany y. Argus ami Atlas
We learn tilt the wOuntte1 ut City
Point number 1.29p. and a,e accuilula-
ting; and that these &rc noL hospital conve-
niences ior them nor transports u carry
them of. Many of the wounded lie on
the grou,i ua1-r shelter and hospital tents
without beds, and without sufficient atien-
dance. Many have been three days with
out seein. Il surgeon. while the thcrmGmc-
ter has reached l07 degrees in the shade.
The deaths are from forty to fifty day.
There is only two transports, II he State
OF Name and the Connecticut" Viii IN
require from three to four days for trip.
If there were more boats. and the wounded
were at once carried to them, instead oi
ne;ng dumpted ut Corps Hospitals. Il mile
and Il half from the landing, much sUiie.-
ing would Lc avoided and many lives
spared.
The New World, which has been used
as floating Hospital. has become per-
feet Pest House. and has been codcmncd
and will be nece. sarly abandoned. This
makes the case still worse, anl the ncce'Si-
~ Of more vessels imperative. But su@-
geStons and efforts made in the interest of
the wounded soldiers so far from being
seconded, have been. in too many instances,
repelleI.