davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Gen. Sherman has reached Pcarly Pear,
but where that is we cannot exactly ascer,
tain.
Longstreet has retired from East Tennes.
see.
We have few additional particulars OF
our reverse in Florida. The report that
General Seymour is under arrest is contra,
dicted.
The rebel General Tilifiero has been assign.
cd to the command of the enemy's forces in
Florida.
Stirring news is expected from the Army
of the Potomac. 1t is not known precisely
what that army is doing, bu. ii is understood
to be active.
\ report ra Washington, states that Gen.
Logan's cavalry from Huntsville joined Gen.
Sherman at Selma. This, if the report is
true, is important.
The bombardment of Charleston still con.
tinues.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

ALREADY Idaho is invested with desperate
gangs Of highway men and murderers. A
vigilance committee has been formed and
some fifteen Of the despsradoes captured and
hung.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

The Committee on the War have thor.
oughly satisfied themselves by the testimony
of competent witnesses, that the United
States is using the best ordnance in the world
manufactured at the least cost.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

Coon authority says that the secret Of
Horace Greeley's opposition TO President
Lincoln is his personal hatred Of Secretary
Seward, whom ne thinks would remain Sec
rotary Of State in case of Lincoln's re,elce,
ton.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

The Cincinnati Gazette denies the Boston
Pests averinent that Mrs. Thumb had pre-
scented the General with IN heir. The little
pair were at last accounts exhibiting them
selves in that city
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

The United States corvette Housstonic,
Capt. Pickering, was destroyed in Charleston
harbor on the 18th, by the propelled rebel
torpedo Davis, the new Iron SIDES old friend.
Ii struck her on the starboard quarter, and
in short time she sunk off the beech inlet,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

The Supreme Court of the State Of New
York have issued q perpetual injunction
against Eaton and Jenkins for ccunterfeiting
Ayers Catharsic Pills holding them respon.
sible for the cruel imposition in VIVA: they
have done and restraining them from further
like injury to the public. If any class Of our
people more than another needs the interpo-
sition Of law to shield them from imposture,
it is the sick and suffering unable to protect
themselves. A remedy so universally em.
ployed as Ayers Pills by all classes, both to
cure and prevent disease. should as it does
have every security the law can afford 1t.
from cosnterfeit and imitation.-- GuSanst,
Schenectady. a.-. ... a-...... ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

A secret movement against Mr. Lincoln's
Reconstruction is extending all over the North
It is headed and conducted by disappointed
office seekers il: Washington, New York
city. and elsewhere.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

A man in McGregor challenged Tenney,
of the Ne'es, 10 enlist; Tenney does not &C.
cept, but turns about and challenges Rich
ardson Of the Times whcreupon the latter
keeps his record bright by challenging every
body except Tenney. Quit this sort of boy
play. gentlemen, for it is unworthy Of you.
1t is boyish, and does not mean business"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

The Springfield Republican discovers that
Brigham Young is better off in one respect
than the King Of Ashantee. He can have
as many wives as he wants, while the Afric-
an sovereign is actually limited to $3.50.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

Dloodhounds were put upon the track Of
some 81 the Union officers escaping from
Richmond,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

CLOTHING TO SOLDIERS BY MAIL.-Articles
Of clothing, being manufactured Of .sool, cot.
ton or linen, and comprised in package not
exceeding two pounds in weight, addressed
to any MOI. commissioned officer or private,
serving in the armies of the United States,
may be transmitted in the mails at the rate
Of eight cents for each ens.quarter pound or
fraction thereof, to be in all cases prepaid.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

Gov. Seymour, August Belmont, Dean
Richmond and Isaac Butts are to be dele
gates at large from New York. in the Dem
ocratc National Convention.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

Hon. James D. Doty, Governor Of Ctab,
now in Washington, gives the most Interest,"
ing account of the enormous wealth Of that
Territory. These treasures OF the soil will
rival those Of California. Brigham Young
is exceedingly vigilant in his efforts to pre-
vent any examination, but it is probable that
the owner, Uncle Samuel, may sometime put
in precautionary right, and claim to ex.
anime into his own premises. ',5"@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04
-----.-----f -
ANOTElERG GREAT FAIR.

The Mississippi Valley Sanitary Fair, I'M
der the general direction Of the W estern San.
itary Commission will be held in the city of
st. Louis, commencing on the 18th inst.
The Committee solicit contributions Of
anything that will produce money, either by
sale or exhibition. They propose raising the
sum 10 five hundred thousand dollars at
least, aud, if the people cordially give to the
plan their support, there is no doubt that
they will succeed. That sum is needed
More still could be benefcaly appropriated
to the saving of the health and lives Of our
noble soldiers.
Major General Rosscrans is President
The Governor Of Missouri and the Mayor of
st. Louis, are Vice Presidents. The Presi.
dent of the United States and the Vice Pres
ident and the Governors of the loyal States
are honorary members.
All goods and packages. Of whatsoever
kind, contributed should be distinctly marked
with then Of thc donor, the place whence
sent, and directed to JAMES Z. YEArMAN,
ST. Lofts, Mo-, Qor NJ. V. S. Fair)," and bill
Of lading, or other notice, should DO sent by
mail to Major ALFRED MAcKAY, Correapond.
ing S,crtary, &C., St. Louie, No. Dona-
tons of money, which are specially solicited
| should be sent by mail to SAMUEL Corr, Jr.,
/ Treasurer, ST. Louis, Mo-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

THE Davenport Democrat and Ners in an
nouncing that the Hon. B. F. Cue, Senator
from Scott county, is going into the newspa-
per business, -having purchased the Fort
Dodge Republican, says:
Cue, in taking this step, is unquestionably
preparing himself for the next Republican
Congressional candidate for the 9Th District
Mr.. Cue will probably wait till he is accli
mated, and not insist on receiving Congress
ional honors the coming fall.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

Co n, 47th Regiment Pa. Vol. lat Brigade lss Diyis.
ion, 12h A. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-07

Q2d Of July last, whom he succeeded in
eating : rebel uniform and hsversack.
General Winder having given ofdsrs for
Ill the conscripts to report ct Atlanta.
and he for the time being s'one Of 'em,"
Jumped on or passing through that
afternoon, and which was set apart for
their accommodation, and reached Macon
that night. When arriving there he rep
resented himself az belonging to COM
pany from Thomas county. aad suecssdsd
in escaping detection. To his horror ne
learned that the companies were to be
formed into brigades before leaving for
Atlanta. But be succeeded. BY posting
himself up, in giving satisfactory answers
to all the inquiries put to him, and At
o'clock the next morning he entered the
| cara with the rest of the "rebs" bound
The cars reached that point about 6
o'clock on the afternoon OF the 24th, and
McCauley went with the rest Of the con
scripts to report himself to Col. Nc Comb,
the officer delegated for that purpose.
To his disagreeable surprise be found here
two men who had aided 10 his arrest on
his first attempt to escape, and yet another
who had been one of his guard at Fort
Anderson. They, however, did not chance
to recognize him.
| He slept that night in the second line
| of breastworks around Atlanta, and awak
ling about o'clock, beat hss'y retrea
back into the city, from whence be wen
to East Point, some nine miles distant, OF
the Georgia and Macon Railroad. III
! was then picked up BY the Provost Guard
and taken before the Provost Marshal
where be again succeeded in giving suc'
satisfactory answers to the questions pro
pounded him as to result in his release
Watching an opportunity, he made h'
way, on the eth Of July, about midnight
TO Esstville on the right of the rebe
: Hines, and finally to Rossville, Alabams
!. where the Forty 6fth Illinois Regimen
. is stationed. Entering our lines, be mad
l. himself known to the commanding Office
;. OF the post, and was forwarded to &c
Ross, at Marietta, and from thence to otl
- err points, until be finally reach ed tn
!. city, and reported himself as above state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-07

NJ ALI PAPER. &c.-Spring Stock
W Of Wall Paper, Borders Gnt windov 49,
Pendulum, Fixtures, Cord Tsssels &C. rscetv,d ss -
ale hy laHr2l VI Wr9Nss5ttsr, ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-07
n. u. Tess-Eyckx' .fgency.
REA l. ES L A TIE
AND
General Insurance Agency,
Office on "a Str, Keokuk, Iowa.

-
fire, River, Lake and Life Insurance.
THR BEST INDEMNITY ~ TIE us.
Etna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
CASH ASSETS, ts,i2s, $4,000.
Home insurance Company Of New York.
CASH ASSETS Sa,2s6, 270.Oe.
Security Fire Insurance Co. OF New York.
Cash ASSETS. t'st,6si.
Lorillard Fire Insurance Co Of New York
CASH ASSETS, &70i, 0sa.s7.
Arctic Fire Insurance Co. of New York
CAsR ASSETS, s605,Ce4.
North American Fire ms. Co., OF N. Y.
CASH ASsgrs. 100000.
North American Fire ms. Co.. of Hartford
CASH ASSETS, $as4.0i0.09.
Conn. Mutual Life lps. Co. OF Hartford.
CASH ASsETS, xJ,000,G00.
Dividends declared annually by this company and paid
during the life Of the assured Its economy the man
aeuent Of business permits large dividends policy
holders which have averaged co per cent per
be gwen for oue-hsf when the premium amounts
$50 thus furnishing Insurance for double the
amount nearly the eash payment required
Ia all cash companies Eoz-forfstrrs Pot,eses issned in
ARRIVAL pageRts with participation In profits for
cry annual premium paid Pamphlets and all other in
formation obtained al this Office.
feb13-du. II. B. TES-EYCK, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-07

TOR SALE-S0 acres unimproved
Il land situated in the g quarter Of Section No G.
Tp 80 and Range wsSt, in Pleasant Ridge Tp Lee Co.
Iowa Price 81 per acre. with good title no sale.
H. d. TRN-EYCK
RuE9-d Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-07

DOCKS.
A/Bennet's Practice Of Medicine. So 90.
Besifcrd's Obstetrics, IS co. #
Alexander on Mark. 81 So
Wythe's Pocket Dose Book Is cts
Morris Ainesture Monitor SO cts as
'eoio FOR sale BY n W.wEaTcorr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-07

NOTIcE.-A Fine Brick Kee;dence.
With Is acres Of land IN Improved ma tu.t or.,
stde the cnsp0rAke limits Of sohuk for ~ -
A1y one vishing desirable rcsdence q ( harIia =.
'SV~H No Estss Houos, Ksnkuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-07
THE GREAT
THE GREAT
INDIAN MEDICINE,
@xPoryDxD rRoa
Q h Q r @ TX Q Q 9 ur @ /.

9 h . z @ TX Q . g u r @:
An unfafitng cure for Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions all diseases canssi by lfpouen
L0ss Of Memory & Universal Lssitnae. Pains in the
Rzek Dinnr~s 81 Sistnn Premature Old A. Wa
Nerves B.s lisy 81 Breathing Tren cling waefainrss
ErGPtieus tie faee. Pale EUurtenaEoe. insanity ESi
sumption, aud all the aireEI plants caused BY depAx
/ ting lrtHI the Tafh q nature
rE- THIS u-ttEe simple vegetable extract, ami
which all rely il has been H=ed in pse.
FIR apy wears AMI ~ith thousands treated IL has
failed in single insfare Its curative powers have
hen sufficient ~ Ezla victory the stubborn
/ cases
t. those who have trIed with their constitution,
until they think Themselves beyond the reach NJ medical
aid vuzld say. DESPAIR NOT the CHEROKEE CURE
VIII restore you 70 health and vgpr and after all quack
doctors have failed.
Is Price s. ptr bottle three bottles for S. and for
warslsd by ESrrets TO MI parts Of The world
f. Fer fill PARTICULARS get rculaT from 9rr 2
store tie euntr write the gent xho will nis2i
fFe any desiring tle same, full treatise, PAM
| Plel hsFh,
All surh orders be sant to c. A. CoeE Chicago or
| General Agent FOR the Wet
/ hald IN Chicago. by FULLER FINCH FULLER
Wholesale druggists. and ty All Druggists everywhere.
I c. A. COOK Chicago, General Agent for the States
| Illinois, Iowa isconssn. Michigan and Indiana
/ d. W r. NERWIS a CO.
SOLE PEoPRIEToEs.
No. so Liberty street. Nss Nork.
| S7li BIZ J. Y. Wilkinson s. 3. Vowel & Co, 2. n
0'c'oanar. and Nilktnsoa, Bartlett Co., keokuK
jErsa1-d-ecS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-19
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 16.-Among the
prisoners recently captured in front of Peters
burg is Jesse Segar, nephew of Hon. Joseph
Segar, OF this district.
The following is published for the informa-
ton Of all concerned:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY,
July IA, 1s6i.-General: The Secretary Of W ar
directs that you cause to be collected from
every person taking passage on any transport
plying between this city and Fortress Monroe,
the sum Of five dollars passage money; and
from every person taking pas aeo from Wash.
Washington, the sum Of seven dollars and fifty
cents. Officers under orders and soldiers will
alone be exempt. The fare between Norfolk
and Fortress Monroe, two dollars passage
money. From and between City Point and
Fortress Monroe, two dollars and fifty cents,
in addition to the boat charges for berths and
meals. q. A. DANA,
Assistant Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-19
SENTENCE UPON A CowARDLY OFFICER

SENTENCE UPON A COWARDLY OFFICER.
Major James H. Lane, (white,) Of the 3Ist
regiment U. s. colored troops, who arrived
here this morning from City Point on board
the mail steamer Keyport, under guard, has
Gen. r. B. Potter is president, now in session
at the headq uarters of the 9th army corps, upon
the charge of cowardice and conduct unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman, and senten-
ced e" to be cashiered with the loss of all paw
and allowances now due or to become due
him, his shoulder straps and buttons to be cut
OF and his sword broken in the presence OF his
regiment, he thereafter to be confined at hard
labor at the Dry Tortugas until the expiration
OF his term OF service" The former portion
of the sentence has been executed by Brig
Gen. T.. Ferren, commanding 4th division 9th
armV cOrDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-19

aad repeated discharges were heard from every
quarter, and the yells and cries of the combat
ants showed that the contest was not little
stubborn.
The skirmishing went on for nearly two
hours. 1t appears that the Union troops, who
were under command Of Col. Lowell, OF the ID
Massachusetts cavalry, gained some advau-
tage in the beginning of the encounter, but the
rebels rallied with reinforcements, and were
finally left In possession OF the town. Col.
LowelPs men fought with q very effective
weapon-being Spencers seven-shooting car
bine-while the rebels used old muskets, and
some even had shot guns. The loss, conse-
quently, was nearly equal, that Of the Union
lists being one man killed and five or six
wounded; that of the rebels two killed, one Of
them an officer, said to have been a colonel,
and four or five wounded. Many houses,
trees, &c, were struck with balls, and in three
or four places pools Of blood told the sad story
of fellow.Americans being engaged in mortal
combat. A small guard of twenty or thirty
rebels held the town until five o'clock, and
then, without further molestation, departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-19
THIRD EDITION.
S O'CLOCK p. NJ.
ATLANTA.

ATLANTA.
This city, situated in DeKalb county, Ga,
Is the center OF Interest to. day on account of
the operations of Sherman there, details Of
which are given in our paper elsewhere. The
city is seven miles southeast Of the Ohatta-
hoochee river, and is point of much import
ance to the rebels. 1t is the connecting point of
the leading railroads of the Southern Confed-
eracy, and its position made it the best base Of
supplies for the rebels in the Southwest east
Of the Mississippi after the abandonment OF
Chattanooga
1t is connected by rail with Savannah and
Charleston on the east, with Montgomery, Ala
hama, on the west, and with Chattanooga on
the north. ALI these roads are connected with
Richmond on the north, and Mobile and other
cities on the south ana southeast: and when it
is remembered that it is from this section of
country zone OF the richest in the world) that
the rebels have drawn immense stores OF sub
sistence and forage, the importance Of Sher-
mans successes will be fully appreciated.
, OF course the occupation of Atlanta will be
followed by the destruction Of these railroads,
and the rebel army VIII be placed In q worse
strait than ever before.
No intelligence has been received here by the
Government conflrmatory of the report of the
capture Of Atlanta, coming from Norfolk via
Fortress Monroe.
But all the information from Sherman's army
is in the highest degree encouraging, showing
that the capture of that city by Sherman at no
distant day, is matter almost OF certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-19

FORTRESS MONROE, July 18th, 1s6i.-The
Norfolk NeW Regime, Of this morning says. 81
ave have information from the front that a
great battle has been fought in Georgia, result.
ing in the complete overthrow OF the Confed.
crate force, the capture Of Atlanta and $1,000
prisoners. Three cheers for Sherman
We have arrivals from City Point as late as
can have reached Norfolk. The above report
is, no doubt, premature, but an event which is
looked for within a few days.l
The remains Of Col. Chambers leave this eve
ming for Baltimore.
Commodore B. M. Dove and Lieut. E. G..
Merriman arrived on the steamer Connect cut
The blockade running steamer Boston, cap.
tured by the u. s. steamer Fort Jackson on the
sth instant, off Wilmington, arrived to-day
with twenty prisoners, nine of whom are for
eign subjects and are held, for this being the
second offense.
The Richmond Enquirer Of July &c. 1864, con-
tans the following dispatches
ATLANTA. GA, July 1.-two brigades Of
Moore's Bridge, miles from Noonan, last
night. They were met by Armstrong; tbri-
sade OF cavalry, driven back, and the bridge
burned.
There is no change in the situation of affairs
at the front. The enemy are firing artillery
occasionally across the river.
[sRCOND DIsPATCH1
ATLANTA, July 15.-Gov. Brown having of
fetal advices that persons within the military
age (having Confederate details to remain at
home in pursuit Of the ordinary avocatIons)
who express the determination not to obey the
recent order to report at Atlanta, for the dc.
fence OF their homes and State, has in
structed the proper officers to arrest all
such persons, and send them under
guard to Atlanta That if force is used
against the lawful authority, sufficient force
will be sent to any point to overcome resistance.
He admonishes men that have been detailed by
the Confederacy for agricultural purposes that
their crops will not be endangered by their
absence for short period.
George E. Baker, a telegraph operator, was
arrested yesterday and lodged in Castle Thun-
der, charged with being outside the Confed-
crate lines without permission.
CHARLESTON, S. G., July 1O.-The enemy
have entirely evacuated Johns Island. Trans
ports are noticed quite busy in changing troops,
chiefly to Morris Island. The bombardment of
Fort Sumter is kept up by the enemy.
The evacuation Of Texas by the enemy is
talked about
FORTRESS MONROE, July Is, 1s6i.-We are
informed by Major Milford, flag -of-truce off,
Ger, that our prisoners as fast as captured are
removed to Georgia, most Of the enlisted men
to Andersonville, and the officers to Macon.
All letters to our prisoners of war, will re-
quire the prepayment Of 10 cents for Confed-
crate postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-19
CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS

Admiral Dahlgren, writing from on board
his flagship Philadelphia, in Stono river, S. c.,
under date of July 10, informs the Navy De-
partment that on the eth instant the U. s.
steamer Sonoma, Lieut. Commander Matthe WIS,
captured the small side wheel steamer Ida,
which vessel left Sapelo the night before, bound
to Nassau. The Ida had on board at the time
of her capture, fifty-fo bales Of cotton, ten
men, and captain named PosteIl, who, it is
said, was formerly midshipman in the u. s.
navy.
Admiral Dahlgren also reports the capture
of the rebel schooner Pocahontas, on the night
of July 9TH. by the U. S. steamers Azalea and
Sweet Briar, while attempting to pass out of
Charleston harbor bound to Nassau. The Po-
cahontas had on board fifty three bales Of cot
ton, and two hundred and twenty.nine boxes
of tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-19
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION.

Acting Rear Admiral S. p. Lee, command.
ing the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron,
writing from on board his flagship, Malvern,
Hampton Roads, Va, under date Of July Is,
reports to the Navy Department that on the
10Th inst. Lieut.. Commander English. in com
mand Of the Ceres and Whitehead, was or
dered to ascend the Scuppernong river, in co.
operation with detachment Of so men, under
Lieut. Col. Clarke, to burn the bridge at Co.
lumbia. to prevent the rebels from transport
ing supplies to their army at Plymouth, N e..
The expedition was entirely successful, efec.
tually destroying the bridge, and disabling a
large grist mill No opposition was enco1n-
tered by the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-19
FROM KENTUCKY.

reports OF its Invasion not Credited.
LOUISVILLE, July 1s.-Major General Bur-
bridge arrived mere this morning.
Our military authorities have not been ad
yised that any rebel forces have recently en-
tered Kentucky, and discredit all reports of an
invasion Of the State. =.
CINCINNATI, July 1e.-There is the best au-
thority for contradicting the report published
TINS morning OF the rebel In vasion of Kentucky
through Pound Gap.
General Morgan is at Abingdon. His com.
mand is said to be partially disorganized and
poorly equipped, and not in condition to at
tempt another raid.
General Burbridge has issued an order of re-
taliation upon guerrillas for cruelties perpetra-
ted upon citizens of kentucky. For every
Union man murdered by them he orders the in
slant execution, as near the scene of the out
rage as possible, of four guerrillas, to be Sc
lected from the prisoners in the hands of the
military authorities.
There is nothing from General Sherman
since the crossing Of the Chattahoochee bv q
portion Of our forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-19

~ The Baltimore Sun OF to-day must have
considerably bothered its readers BY some of
its figures. In it the Presidents proclamation
is made to read that draft is to take place in
1854, and the special tax on incomes is represent.
ed to be imposed for the year 1883. We trust
that long before the country is thus far ad-
vanced in years, the rebellion will be over.