davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
PRICE s1.OO PER COPY.
.To. 1-RNLRoAD CULvERT AT EsTELl

No, I-RILRoAD CULvERT AT EsTELL
No. s-ssiiioad Bridge over Elk River. destroy
Ell ~ Bragg, June. 1903; rebuilt in eight daTs d
nichiean Mechanics and Engineers. Length "a
No. 3 winchester and Lafayette Railroad Bridge
az Decherd, Tenn
No 40 81. Department Decherd, Tenn, Can't
johnson, =. q. ".
No 5-Contrabsnds in Camp az Decherd, Tenn.
No 6-tfen Ne-ley's heauq 1ar. ers az Cave Spr NJ,
near stevenson, ala lAonnpg scene.)
No 7-'Jeil. Aeel " headqu 'rter- az Cave Spring,
near steven %, ala (EyenlBg scene.)
O.; -, o1n.u5issafy department, ste7ensor
Al, Capt. J. II. Blair, s.
No H-steYensen. Ala fun Fort McCook
No. Olsen. ROsecrsn-' headquarters, near Ste
Vensru, Ala SeTf -, 1858.
No. ~ R6ins Of Railr0sd Bridge over Tennessee
hIysri nom brdgepoTt % Long leland, looking
No. ls-Runs Of Railroad Bridge over Tennessee
RIVER, rom bridg port 20 Long Hard, looking
Nest from The Island
No. t-kJuns q Dfsg bridge over Tenn. River
81 BRIDGEPORT conaecang the isiand with Eastern
shore, ioOsing r at
No. 15-Pontoou Bridge composing the Island
With the Esstsrn shore, ~ bridgeport. looking
No 1s-Pontoon and Tres.ls Bridge over the
T.unezsee River, connecting Bridgeport Nth the
No. .7-Eat-aure % Nekaisck Cave.
~. ls-Ruius Of saiiPelre WoTks neG eniranee
Of y eksiack C-ye
NJ 40. n. Depsrtneat, Stevenson, Ala. Cap
= a WaFrru,A 9 81.
No. 2t-lns w ~ 5 n ng, Stevenson. Az
No. Ii-oruup Of Olhcers d ihe l5th Hsgulzrs
q. S.A.
No zs-Ruins ef Cotton Factory st Allisoais, on
FL RIVER
No e'-csptain Eagartoa's Headquarters. Nash
vile, Re
~. 2f.--Bridges Battery. from Chcago
No. z7-Alsbsms H0u=-, Stevenson, Ala
No s'-coinHissary lePsrtmeni AZ Stevenson
road
No. 1t-ranp Bear Stevenson. Ala
Nc. 3A-Col. Ropes HeadqaarteTs, Stevenson,
Ale, coTuulatdlfg 18th Conn. vol
No. -HeFeE Of Tea. Asgie,s DiEisioz. SEE
vens n, Ala
NJ. 2s-Oayslry G-oun Stevenson, Ala
No. Jl--lirosp q Refugees. Dechere, Tenn
No aS-NicW o. 5.eTen-ou. Ala.
No. 53-1ulTsrt a. ilecherd, Teun
No. fls-Etk RFer hFiase
No. 4i--kass fennessee b. glsea CagnB.
No. f1--Aissiolary Ridge
No SS-Foatoon eT0ssiug TeEEe soe River a.
psidgspoFi. NAY 1T
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29


The Emperor Napoleon appeags to
have bis hands full just now re Is
the Ishmsel-the hated, and the ha-
ting The \. Z Tribune publishes a
private letter,recently received by .Mr.
Greeley, from an intelligent and liberal
Englishman, Who has been trayeling ia
Europe for several years, and who is
familiar with the feelings Of the people
Of nearly all continental countries. BE
says:
II have made most attentive inyes-
tigation Of the state OF public feeling in
Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, and
Switzerland, and will give you a brief
resume on which you may depend
The Turks, Arabs, and all the No
hammedan tribes, hate the Emperor OF
the French; and no doubt serious war
may be expected in Algeria and along
the whole coast Of Northern Africa
The Greeks hate the Emperor Of the
French; lst, because he supports the
Pope, whom the Greeks think the great
est enemy of their religion "a, be
cause the Emperor has bullied them,
and they have taken entirely 10 The
British Alliance
The Italians hate the Emperor Of
the French, with such hatred as only
Italians perhaps can feel
The Swiss hate Napoleon. because
they are Republicans, and good ones,
and know him 70 be the treacherous
enemy Of Liberty
But, what is more important than
all the rest, and il is, by the blessing Of
the Great Being, perfectly true.
1.-THE French people and the French
army are heartily sick of Napoleon
{" From long practice, ] speak French
nearly the same as English, and had ex-
/ cellent opportunities for acquiring In
formation, both going through France,
returning, and again on my late visit.
am astounded at the state Of
things; I never could have believed it.
On my saying q word about the Empe-
ror and Mexico, peasants, farmers, bouT-
geOis, private soldiers and officers, 90
off into torrents Of invectiye against
the Emperor, such as ! could hardly
have imagined, and that in the presence
of an Englishman. Such days es those
of Louis XVI, and Marie Antoinette
may not be so distant as people sup
pose The French are a fierce, fiery
and naughty race, and I can only look
on the Emperor as sitting on the peak
Of volcano in imminent danger Of
eruption
If this statement be true, and there
are many reasons for believing that il
is, the situation Of Napoleon is little
more enviable than was that of Dyo-
nisus, Of Syracuse The fact is, society
in Europe is agitated to the founda-
tons; the revolutionary element is at
work; the people are demanding that
their manhood shall be recognized, and
they will continue that demand, till it
is acceded to by those who are now the
ruling classes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
HeaYT.

The Richmond Dispatch, Of the 4th
instant, states that four vessels had re-
Gently entered southern port, bring
ing among their oargoes 1900 900
pounds Of bacon and 100000 bags of
coffee
The above is good-d-e-c-i-d-ed-l-y.
Reduce the above figures to tons, and
we have II 800, so that each of the yes
sells must have brought over 10,350,
4 among their cargoes The Great East
tern Is no where.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29

The Albany Atlas a Argus has be-
come so full Of indignation, over the adj
ministration, that it proposes that all
the democratic members of Congress
shall resign. We second the motion,
al the time. If they would do 50, not
more than half dozen would ever get
back Nearly all Of them obtained the
seats they now hold, by false pretences
Resign, gentlemen, by all means
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29

CoIUNBUs, Bay 26-The following
dispatch, received by the Governor to-
day from the Secretary of War, viii be
read with feelings of pride by all the
loyal people Of the State
WAsHEGroS, May %.
HIS EreslLer.cy Goeernor Broigh:
This mornings report Of the Adju-
tant General shows that since the date
of the proposition made by you and
other Governors of Western States to
the President, thirty-eight regiments Of
infantry troops, numbering over $4,000
men, have been called out, armed and
equipped, and sent from the State of
Ohio to tho respective points desig-
mated by this Department, and this
while the draft is going or for three
years men, and all the veteran troops
in the field re-enlisted This prompt
and energetic action of yourself your
staff, and the loyal people Of the State
exhibits the unmatched effort of de-
voted patriotism and stern deter
mination TO spare no sacrifice 10 main
tain the nation and overthrow the re-
bellion. You will please accept for
yourself and the patriotic people of
Ohio, the thanks of the President and
Of this department
[Signed ERwEy N STANTON,
Secretary of War
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
Sentrneed.

Andrews the notorious william who
led the New York Riots last July, has
been convicted and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. The jury
we're absent but twenty minutes, when
they returned a verdict of guilty. {"
The punishment was. we think, ex
tremely light.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
The As,anIt on senatOr ChandIer.

The following is believed to be o
strictly accurate account Of the dis
graceful assault last night on Senator
Chandler, in the public dining hall of
the National Hotel:
Mr.. Chandler, with DR. Clark, Of De
troit, and q lady with her two children,
were taking dinner at a side table In
the course of a conversation on political
matters, he denounced in strong terms
copperheads generally, and particular
ly those of the Western States. Mr.
Voorhees,, Of Indiana, was sitting at
another table behind him, with Mr.
Hannegan, also of Indiana Mr. Noor-
hees arose from his seat and approach
ed Chandlerin an excited manner, de-
handing whether he referred 10 him, to
which he replied: Who are you, sir ?
don't know you; at the same time
rising from his chair Voorhees, replied
81 am Voorhees, Of Ind, and suiting
the action 10 the word, struck Chandler
on the side Of the face. The two then
closed, and Chandler was rapidly
getting the better Of Voorhees,, when
Hannegan came to the latter's assist
ance with a heavy milk pitcher snatch
ed from the table, which he broke on
Chambers head. The contents of the
pitcher splashed over the whole com
pany. Chandler was stunned by the
blow, and had not fully recovered HIM
self, when flanagan dealt him a sec
ond blow with a chair. At this juncture
the spectators interfered, and the bel
ligerents were separated. Dir. Chand-
ler's head was slightly cut by the pitch
or, and his shoulder and arm were CON
siderably bruisbd by the chair Though
not able to close his hand, he has been
out to-day, attending to his usual du-
ties. Voorhees, is quite as large a man
as Chandler, probably little heavier.
Persons seated at the table are positive
that Chandler made no mention Of
Voorhees, name and no reference what
ever TO him personally.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29

! HE MORGAN RAID.-Adyices from
Eastern Kentucky are to the effect that
| Morgan has not yet entered the State
1t appears TO be his object to enter
Kentucky through Pound Cap and he
| is moving with great rapidity, hoping
to reach and effect the passage before
the arrival of Federal troops to inter
! cept him. Gen. Hobson, at the head
of large mounted force, is pressing
vigorously forward, and it viii be a
close race as to who shall reach the gap
| first. HObson has less distance to
/ travel, and it is confidently believed
that he viii arrive in time to success
fully dispute the passage of Morgan. II
! he once reaches the position, Morgan
viii be unable to force his way through,
and his contemplated raid into Ken
lucky will prove a total failure If by
! any possibility the rebel General should
reach the gap first and get safely
through, he might avoid the column
under HobsOn, and make a detOur
through the State. But such a proceed
ing would cost him his command, and
we do not think that John II. en-
tertains any dattering opinions in rela-
ton TO the Northern prisons, He would
scarcely undertake such a hazardous
expedition; then his only hope of sue
cess Is to boldly meet the fronto Hob
SON and attempt to defeat and drive
him back. John never had any relish
for fighting, and we do not believe that
the men under his command VIII stand
fire any better than himself The main
force is composed of skulkers from va
riOus regiments, who have q fondness
for raids and plumber but are imbued
with an utter dislike Of anything re-
sembling battle, blood, and danger.
Morgan viii not risk battle He has
no confidence in his men. The only
programme left FOR him TO follow is to
make mastery retreat Stars have
been won BY like generalship, and from
them Morgan derives his chief fame
We may safely conclude that Ken q ky
is SAFE from invasion, and set down the
rebel advance into the State as @big
scare, and nothing more. Morgan has
assumed 2 threatening attitude, and
created autter among the people.
This satisfies his vanity lie VIII Qui-
city retire upon his iaurels, and our
boys, under General Hobson, win be
cheated out ight-IoL jour
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
SOLDIERS /!
We HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers certihcate.
Foa TIE UgE OF soLDIEgs.

u is printed ia four coiors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
iH countless lumber into Dixie, with drums
beating, eolors hging, ete- a blank line s
ZEN ioF The name 81 The Soldier Company,
Regiment and 0hicrrsi s.Ea isElz. TIE
certi6eats il enclosed iu pasteboard tube,
ard can Be sent % AM part Of the country
without injury aud the soldisr, after SLING
up the blank lines, can psf L back n he
tube and RENAL it % his friends, and thsy
VII get i framed and preserve IL as q re-
membranes
Prise So cents. Sent 81 mail, prepaid.
!. n. RHODES 4 Co,
q Union Street.,
NGskViils.
Agsais vsassd % sail ne above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
Paners Lost

between BRIDGEPORT AMI HUNTSVILLE.
ID Ala Al OFFICIAL EVE OPE, coutaifiing
"a order q Gen Thomas, seropins irf res gIion
a. ms'oT Of the ed ind.arf " ilnteer-, ogethff
wi,h testers and stsser psTers. The hnafr, - iQr
sRriinsy them % me q P1Eceion, lnd-aaet 81 -
liFerSiiy rewarded n ,. FRENCH.
may $50
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
Penmanship fer the Million
At No. ns South cherry-sireet,

THosE Who WISH TO
learn or improve then
selves in the desirable Art % PeBman-hip. vii hLd
u the above School rare opportunity 81 DONG 20.
sal fartlon elAranfaed. Bel % Fs.ere1re- gwen
- L. a.LlIr Ilelanr4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29

Admiral Lee has organised a torpedo
and picket division For clearing the
banks Of the James river OF torpedoes
The divisions consists Of three gun
boats, seven armed boats and $50 men.
and preoedes the feet in its advance
up che river. They have already
secured eleven internal machines, four
Of which contained twelve hundred
pounds, and one contained two thou
ssnd pounds Of powder They are 81
very scientific and perfect Affairs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
McMULLEN & GATES,
No. 2sN.cherry-st,

No. I43 Wsinut-ss., No. IS ~. cherry-st,
Cinel mat, Nashville.
Er1lssslgs.g Hhssseis. ] H7oleais Esd Rst-L
a-At either houss Fe VII attend psrsonaiiy
70 ~ 0rders sad vii furIz.sh saYtnina oniered g
the Lowest market price z1d send - ulau oT ca
press, sEd VII 81 orders gheinef u ogT aus %
Dot. HrH. 4 &.
may s-sin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29

REASONABLE PRICES.
Note, Letter snd Cap Pepper,
Buff, White, Canary, Opaque
and Oficial Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts on
Paymastsrss
HsmOrsndUna.
Diaries for 1884,
Paper Collars,
War Maps,
Io,05s Portraits Of Generals,
Pens and Holders,
Song Books,
Portfolios.
Backgammon and Chess Boards,
Pocket Inkstends,
zine Mirrors,
Dice and Cups,
Pipes,
Combs and Brushes, .
Blocking and Brushes,
Dominoe5,
Buffers Ink,
Csrmins Ink,
4ueilags,
Variety Packages,
P0mads aRd Hair on,
Rszors and strops,
Emery PapsFs
Gun OIL,
Fancy Soaps,
School Books,
Ac-, &C, &c.
Those wishing 70 yes good bargains would
DO well 70 give rs & call, o. send In their
orders.
In. RHODES 4 Co,
81 Uai01 street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
TER aIS,
e. FaR COURSE or TWELVE LRSS0yg,

s-hool hours from . y o'eioek g. ms lfa from
b. s o'eIcck. , M kFeniag Clsss nom y :
s..soes 70 open MONDAY, Nay 2s5, lses
ntsy lT-lss . ~ rAi-,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29

% week Of the celebrsfed Actress Miss Kat
Denim, and the talented CoTaejiea MF Sam Ryan
Benefit OF Miss NELLIE JOHNSON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29
SnglseulEnts.
The t1.e.

DUFFIELD FLYNN, Managers WI. Ey
ERET,F, Stage Ma lagsT. 5. r. 6IAONS, Treas
urer. A. HAIG, director Of Music. ". FLETCH
ERr Scenic Artist.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29

E1EWuvE MASsIox. 4
WAsnNCToE, April IA, 1864.
l, Abraham Lincoln. President Of the
United States, having seen and consid-
cred the Additional Regulation Of Trade
prescribed by the Secretary Of The Trea-
sury, and numbered LyIII do hereby.
approve the same.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-29

For splendid Photographs q an c. lssrities your-
SELF any other man, - 70 The Gallery q the
Cauter Rud, 20 Cejar street, opposite The CONNER
cisi Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15

COPPER IDnL-A Citizen of Birming.
ham has in his possession the largest
copper idol ever brought to England.
and one of the modern wonders of the
Chicago Times. a-.. H...
That is nothing to the idol Of cop
per that the Times and its followers
endeavored to erect in this country.
Thousands of human beings were to
be offered in sacrifice before it, and
blazing dwellings and desolated
hearthstones it was intended, should
mark the pathway of its worshipers.
II had face Of brass, a head Of cop,
per, and it was surrounded by Gold.
en- Circle.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15
COMPLETE
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
..- THE TIMES. ... ..
Harper's Weekly,
spLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS

CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Its fresh leaves It's clear type il entertaining vare
y its severe but Just criticisms upon the ols OF the
times its elegantly written and Instructive articles aud
il able correspondence all combine make il the model
newspaper Of country, and that every family
must prize It, condensed weFkly summary Of Foreign
and lpmetic Intelligence Is altogether superior TO that
contained any other journal. Being published, too, in
form preservation and binding. II taken OF
deserves bc, will be found ia future years wei
come companion for the family and hsile tie s
on which il was first pcfased.--N L. EreliTlg I'Vst.
We would not often call attention to Iarpers Weekly
If We were not well satisfied thai il Is che best Family
Paper published In the United States and for that
and thai alone WI desire undermine aud root
A certain Kind OF literature prevalent, which blnnts
the morals Of s readers yates their taste tor scasi-
bic reading and Is already bad h. is eftctSeir Lon
dan Advertiser. a.. r... ... .......
Wherever We co-in I'll cars and steambhats--we
nnd il seized with eagerness, because Of its spniied
sketche. Of passing events We all like hook al the
faces of men We have read Of aud ships and
that have figured IN the bloody scenes Of OF all
such mn and paces and ev,its, this paper FURNISHES,
the bel illStrlticn-. our future historians win enrich
hefs elves out of Harper Weekly hong after writers,
aud Iainters and publishers turned 10 dust " T.
Etaageiia. Nd .. es. #a WUrste.
TERMS.
One copy flr one year. $500
SIX copies for one year 2u,oo
Harpers Weekly is eiectrotyped, and back numbers
can be had at any time & .a a.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Franklin Square, New York
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15
Charles City, Iowa, Dec. Is, 1864.
The LadY's Friend.

The December number Of this mag
azine is a truly splendid one, being
the handsomest yet issued. The open
ing plate, "The snowbird's Christmas
visit" is perfect gem; and the Front
ispiece Of the volume, suggested 10y
n story of Hans Christian Anderson's
is one Of those cngravings upon which
the eye will linger for long time
and tarn to again and again. Two
more beautiful engravings than these
are seldom seen in magazine. The
double Fashion Plate for this month
is finely engraved and richly colorcd
no magazine contains superior
steel fashion plates to the Lady's
Friend; while the other engravings
are as usual numerous. and doubtless
highly interesting to ladies'. The lit
erary contents are The Christmas
Gift" hy Mrs. lInsmer; Two Falls a
mong the Mountains" by Mrs. Pyle
THE Soldiers Bride" by Mrs. Barnes
From the Same Stock" an amusing
sketch relative to visiting your dis
tant relations. by Frances Lee;
" Cousin Caleb's WILL" hy Julia Gill;
"My Aunt Gnlllheatcr," by Mrs Dcni-
sou;" Who Did the Wrongs" 10y Miss
Virginia r. Townsend; &c, &c. w..
Price 50 so; 2 copies 81 90; Q copies
$1,000; 81 copies $500. Specimen
numbers will be sent tn those drsirous
of making up clubs for Is cts. Vince
Ter e Wilson's celebrated Sewing Ma
chimes are furnished as Premiums on
certain terms. Address Deacon & Pc
terson, 3l9 Walnut street, Philadel.
ptia. Now is the time to send on
subscriptions for 1865.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15

A SEEMING DIFFERENCE ONLY Y.--A
German statistical writer remarks
that the invention of the sewing-ma.
chine has enabled one woman to sew
as much as q hundred could sew by
hand century ago; but, he contin-
ues, one woman now demands rs
much clothing as a hundred did a
century ago-so tha. matters are not
SO much changed after all. ~.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15

Two Irishmen were in prison, one
for stealing a cow. and the other foI
stealing a watch. Halloo. Mike |!
what o'clock is il 7" An sure. Pat
l haven't any time.piece handy, but
I think it's about milking time"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15

Patrick Murphy. an unnatnralized
foreigner, voted at Cedar Fails He
was aftcrwars drafted, and from the
fact that he had voted. he could no,
plead alicnage Patrick placed him
self in bad fix on account of his de-
sire to pop the "domI ahoiitionists
at the polls
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15

SISGuIAR.---It is said that the rose
of Florida, the most beautiful of flow
ers, emits no fragrance; the bird OF
Paradise. the most beautiful Of birds
gives no songs; the cypress of Greece
the finest of trees, yields no fruit;
dandies, the shiniest of men, have ne
sense; the ballroom bellies, the lowell.
est creatures in the world, are often
dit,o--ouly little more so. ,.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15

a8 TPuBIrc RESOLUTION No. SO
JOINT RESOLUTION imposing special in

JUINI HBSULU IION fIlpUoll1S sPeeIRi III
come duty.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiyes of the United States of America
i'm Congress assembled. That in addition to
the income duty already imposed by law.
there shall be levied. assessed, and collected
on the first day of October. eighteen hundred
and sixty -four. special income duty upon
the gains, profits. or income for the year end
ing the thirtieth day Of December next pre-
ceding the time herein named, by levying,
assessing. and collecting said duty of all per,
sons residing within the United States, or oi
citizens of the United States residing abroad
at the rate of five per centum on all sums ex
ceedng six hundred dollars. and the sam,
shall be levied. asssssed, estimated, and col
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15
RIFSCT YDUNrNY YTOWAT TRSDAYD

lected. except as TO the rate. according TO the
provisions Of existing laws for the collection
of an income duty, annually. where not inap-
plicable hereto and the Secretary of the
Treasury is hereby authorized to make such
rules and regulations a. TO time and mode, or
other matters to enforce the collection Of the
special income duty herein provided for, as
may be necessary: Procided, That in estima-
ting the annual gains, profits, or income, as
aforesaid, for the foregoing special income du-
ty, no deductions shall be made for dividends
or interest received from any association, cor
poration, or company. nor shall any deduc-
ton be made for any salary or pay received.
Approved, July 4, 1864.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15

A child. speaking of his home to a
friend was asked, "Where is your
homer Looking with loving eyes at
his mother, he replied. Where mother
isw Was ever a question answered
more truthfally, beautifully or touch.
ingly2 a#1 fn t-r su ff ussf.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15

An English paper contains the fol.
lowing advertisement: A piano for
sale by lady about to cross the Chan,
mel in an oak-case with carved legs
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-12-15

A yonng tyro in defamation in a
neighboring seminary, who had been
told lay his teacher that he must ges
ticuate according to the sense. il
commencing a piece with
The comet lifts its fiery tail"
lifted the tail of his coat to horizon
tai position. ~. I'd .....