davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
A PrOPheay...Shall IL be Ful0lledf
..~Capiure OF Atlanta Openia q
Charleston aud Savannah.

From the Atlanta Ape June IS.
In 1860 prominent journalist 10 this city at
that time predicted that The last and decisive
battle of the war would be fought ~ ar the
Chat,ahOochee river In the spring OF 1868 a
distinguished general, then on his way to
not believed by the public. Those who,
since that period. have been adding to their
gains by speculation and extOrtiOn cOulf NOT
believe 1t then. aud treated iL az the dreamiIys
of q too imaginative brain. But times have
changed. Part Of the prediction has been veri.
fed The enemy are laundering OF our gates
The Hntspurs OF the past have become the
TrbulatiCn TrepidI If the pre- elt. They f,ar
that their riches will melt In their pra-p The
army and its leader does rot work fast enough
to sut them Alas, for the demOraliz ny in
fuence of sudden W, aih.
The seat of government. Richmond is the
prize which the Lincoln government is now
striving 10 obtain. They have sent chosen
leader. whose chief merit is Obstinacv, to nc.
that the possession of Richmond is their pri-
mary object. we are of he opinion that the iall
OF ALBANIA is secondary to it, With Atlanta
In their hands, they Il ell nhe to take Charles
ton. and. marching into North Carolina hem
Lee In Virginia lfihey fail TO capture Atlanta,
they will hold Johnston and his army il check
and prevent the rtintOrcem' Mt If Gen Lee.
The enemy thi k by the capture of Atlanta
Charleston and Savannah " ill not only TALL in
to their hands an easy prey. but that C,lunl-
bua, Selma, Montgomery and Mobile will all o
be in their possession. giving them control oi
the country from New Orleans TO Charleston.
Impressed with tins cUnvic,ion. Sherman will
doubtless be a. obstinate as Grant This id.u
leads us 10 believe n battle will take place II
we defeat the enemy I'm We have the utmost
confidence in The result. it Is highly probable
1t will be tie last cOntert of III. war. But II
the enemy shalt succeed the war is indefinitely
prtracied.
It rests with the people to make it the most
decisive battle Of the war. Let them act
cheerfullv and hopefully. J b ia ~ and nnbly
The troops under Gen. Johnston are worn
down physically but not morally. by fa,igues
and la d-hips they have undergone since the
evacuation Of Dalton. 1t behOUves the people
To come up 10 their assistance. Let every one
who has negro and can spare him. send him
To The front 10 build Qualifications ii GENERAL
Johnston needs them. No one should murmur
or complain. All classes should unite in sup
plvirg the army with vegetables. Strip Souu
gardens and send your products forward. 1t Is
all important that the health Of the army
should be maintained. We trust that in ,his
trying hour seihshness wall be forgotten and
avarlce unknown.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
NEWS Fac" LOUISIANA.

CAIRO July IL. N~ orleans d tes Of the
II Il r-c ivest. 10 mail sie,,Ilirr would leave
New Or. ans fnr New York during the week
follow my the 18th ns,.. hut mails for the North
and East would Oc turwarded via Cairo by eacn
ley uIar sir nicr
the True ID h. claims to have positive infor-
NATION from A,ex1'"ir,a that tue rebel Genera,
Dick Taylor lcfi tnat place three weeks siil>e
for K!chili"it. AMI the tr'E;l- lately under him
are how ctmmra",e, by Gen Walker. 1t Is
b .lievei ut Alexandria that Taylor, who has
IL ely b..em il,;tie Lieu enant General. hnles
Ia In. assigned To he command OF The traus.
Mississippi Ltpar'ine III place Ut Kirbv
Sni'h Taylor b,.lnS u brother. l.-iaw ut jeff.
Davis, lh.s change is considered quite probable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
REPORT OF "A REBEL RAID
INTO KENTUCKY DlsCRED.
TIED.

CINCIxVArr july Is There Il the best au.
ttOri y cOntradicling the report published
this morning of - rebel invasion in Kentucky
through Pound Gap.
ti..r,r' al NJ ,rg.u is ut Abingdon His com.
mal,d il I'D 10 lc partially di>urg iniz-d. poorly
equipped and not Ia condition to attempt an b.
olhe: raid.
Gen. Bu-bridge has issued an order re,aliat-
ing upon yn-rillae f,r crueltie> praciced upon
ciiEen> ut Ken'ucly. For every Uuion man
niu deere, b, them ne orders the instant execu
Ii.n near the scelle vi The outrage Us possible
Of iUur gurrllas- 10 he selected from prisoners
in he b u ,ds OF the mil ary authorities.
No hing h ~ h.,ec heard tr.in Shei man since
the Gro sing IF the charlottesville by portion
OF cur force.
Col. Jan Nee ,ots died ut Steubenyl!le yes
terduy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
THE ARMY IN GEORGIA.
The Rebels South of the ChattahOO.
chee-.-Nur Army Across the River
fisherman Pushing for Atlanta.

WAsHINeroN, July ia dispatch re-
ceived on Wednesday night announces
that Gen. Sherman's army was within six
miles of Atlanta
NEW YORK, July 25.-The latest news
from Sherman is as follows:
CHATr .Nooa., July IL The rebels
burned the railroad and common bridge
across the Chattahoochee yesterday. Sher-
man crossed above and below the bridges,
and effected secure Judgment on the
south bank. The rebels have abandoned
their strong Notifications ON the Chatta-
hoochee Heights, being again etfsctually
fanked. 1t is uncel tain in what direction
they have gone. Our communications are
in q favorable position.
THE RIVER CROSSED BY THE REBs
Inteli ,ence just received officially.
makes it certain that the enemy have re
tired across the river, and that there is
now no longer an armed rebel this side of
the Chattahoociiie. It is certain that they
maintained a defiant picket at least two
and half miles out from the river up to
10A. M, whic'., of course, must have been
q mere shell to cover their retreat. The
cannonading this afternoon was mostly at
the river, in the attempt to prevent the
enemy from throwing up works on the OPP
posite side. 1t can scarcely be hoped that
this car be effected after nighttall covers
their operations. The construction train
is alre dy nearly to the river, and epgi-
neers are busiy employed rebuilding the
bridge over the Woody Branch, small
creek few miles this eide OF the river
bridge
Correspondence Cir cianati Commercial.
ELEVEN Mills FROM ATLANTA,
NEAR CHATTAHOOCHiE RIVER,
July 81 p. NJ, 1864
This morning the fling was confined
entirely to the center ard right, and
nothing but the pre- ence Of a large body
of troops indicates that ths Is the theati .
OF blOod,Led.
TEE RAILWAY CARS
are here, aud last night completed the
track to our picket lines, one mi:e in adj
vance. TIE rebel and Federal engines
have been exchanging shrill compliments
all the morning within mile Of each other.
Colonel ". W. Wright and his cOnstruc
ton train received cordial greeting from
the Boys of the 18th and 14tli corps.
| lhe thunder Of our canLOa must to day
II not many days before, have resounded
through the streets of Atlanta, since it is
Only seven miles from the river. and it is
city set on hill. What emotions it
awakened in the minds of its forty ttou-
sand acknowledgements and refuge Q
when they reflected that it was the
sound of cannon which have, in this cam
paign, never yet gone back or been nut to
silence, but have advanced steadily two
miles and a quarter per day-snd only
seven miles to Atlanta may, perhaps. be
/ imagined.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
LATER FROM EUROPE.

FARTHER PoINr July 1S.-The steamer Da-
mascus which left Liverp ,ol on the evening of
The 7tb and Londonderry 8.h, arrived this eve
ming for Quebec.
KumOrs very unfavorable to Gen. Grant
were prevalent in England They caused .
rise Of three per cent in the Confederate loan,
which ranged 65967. II was announced that
The amount required for the September dvi.
dends and the sinking fund had been received
by London agents
The London Times in reviewing Grants DO
sitiOn, says it is difficult to conclude that tho
campaign is reduced to question Of Peters
burg or nothing.
The Stir rejOices that in the absence of any
great military success. at least the period of
negro emancipation is making great strides.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
A NJ, N~rKOUS CANARD.

NEw York jul. ia di-patch from Nj.
az IRA Fui, say Z. g. Clay Of Alab,,na. Jac..b
Th"nps'nI Of Mississippi. Beverly Tucker an I
Geo. y Sanders are ut that place " devise u
ia e for Tie Chic $50 Convention which shall
ed tie war and secure the .rIumph Of the
Dclli'c,atic party.
Though not calming 70 speak for seeded
STATES as yet. they h.lu cut strong hopes Vi
get la. th''ir as>cuL u propositions believed 70
Le a fu lows:
l. The return of the seeded States to the
luton .d
2. The assumption Of the Confederate debt.
= The recognition Of The freedom vi slaves
ac,u;.l elnalcirn,ed IN the progress Ut the
war aud al. s..uus quo snsse 6sIium a. U uu
y hers. ~
At NIAGARA FAILS ADO =; ~. ,. asa"s o''1 @n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
FROM MISSOURI.
Further Accounts of Guerilla Opera.
liOOa.

Sr LOUIS July 19.-The Demscrats st. 10
seph correspondent rays The city and county
is filled with ru,nors and excitement; that Col
Ford had attacked the Guerillas q Oidsville
"n Sunday, fight kept up all day. but result
unknown y
Another body Of guerillas from 800 to 500
strong Is reported at Gregy's farm, Pl.tte
county
Official information states that 200 more
Paw Paw militia of Platte and Clay counties
j nmd ~fhorn,on's gueril.as. collision DC.
'nrr' az Chis.on county, but to what cAteat
I'm nOwn.
G"v. Hall has commissioned . Copperhead
to coma and he A ldIew comfy militia and
,rOuhlr Is anticipated People are con-tantly
lea, ing this part Of the country for st. Jostph
and other points. the grain Is left uuharvest
ID, and much suffering is anticipated in some
i0,ni les.
Sr. J,~Epr. July 10 Col. Ford telegraphs
hta.iqu ,rle,s here hat he has killed IN all forty
gurrii ~ and captured 200 stand vi arlns, be-
sides a,nm .nilh'm any many horses. Lie IL still
pursuing the gu rillas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
NATIONAL FINANCES.

New YORK, July 10 The Posts Washington
special LAY Secretary Fessenden will soon issue
proposals for more extensive loan than $50.
600 900. He reports that the confidence felt
IN the Government by bankers and tinanciers
in New York is one OF the most CRAFTY ing
teaturts Ut his visit.
The Posts monetary article says we learn
that the Secretary will put loan Of one hum
dred millions in the market. ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
DISPOSAL or PRISONERS.

FORTRESS MONROE. July 49, are IN.
formed hy Major milford, general tiay of trac,,
agent, that our prisoners u, fast AZ captured.
are removed u GeOrgis-most Of the enlisted
men To antersonville and the 9TH X rs To Ma
CON. All letters to our prisoners of wr viii
require the prepayment Ut ten cents Conl.d-
eraLe DOS. aye. : .t-.. r..aIt F.. ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

the Conf-deracy for agricultural p1rpo.es. that
their CT 'ps will 1t be endangered by their alb
seiice for y an ut peri,l
CHAKLrsroS. Jalv 10.-The enemy have
evacuated Johns Island II Is not fin Iea bu:
Transports are quite busy changing sr ,ops.
chlrf' to NJ ,rris Island
the enemy. W "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
FROM SIIEKMAN,s ARMY.

WASHINGTON. July 19--An officer lust ar
rived from Shermau'S army says that Oh the
9Th the army was across the Chattahoocbie
and within four miles OF Atlanta The 11th
and 18th corp. have been consolidated, form
ing the 10Th unJer Hooker,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
A NEW LOAN.

Nrw York July 1S.-The Tri5une's Wash.
inyton rpes.ial says 1t is Thought that Secretary
Fcssenden will very soon 20 % the people for
q loan at par N per cent. The necessity If
seton il. imminent, for the am0uut of sus.
pended acquisitions in the treasury is nine
millions
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
RAKLROAE REPAIRED.

PHr ADELrHIA, July 19.-The Baltimore
Railroad II fully repaired. and trans are run
ming regularly. Gnnpowder bridge is re,air.
ed aud trains are running Is heretofore from
New York to Washington,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
Fopr R,DoELY, July Is, 1864.

FoRr RIDeELY, July 10, 1854
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
The Expedition starts at noon to-day from
our camp near Fort Ridgely. 1t numbers at
this point Is government wagons and 100 emf
grant wagons; number of guards. &C., 45
number of emigrant near 400; and will doubt
less be increased by small trains that have pre-.
ceded us to the James River 1t Is Differed
as follows:
Capt j. L FISK Commanding.
Lieut. s. II. JOHNSTON Assistant.
DR.. VIM ID. DIBB Physician.
Mr. w. ELLIS SMITH. Engineer,
Mr.. CHERNEDELiN Commissary.
Mr.. v. w. Fisk Wagon Master
Mr.. MARSH. Assistant Wagon Master.
Co. of the Second Minnesota Cavalry. Capt.
Bonham, accompanies our train, as escort, to
the Missouri River, from whence Brackets
Battalion goes with rs to the Yellowstone.
We have been very kindly treated by Lieut..
Colonel Pfaender cOmmandant of the post,
and by Capt. A. j. Van Worries, A. Q NJ,
whose courteous aid has facilitated our final
preparation for the journey across the plains.
We are all in good health and hopeful spirit.
The weather is fine and the feed so far, has
been excellent. The late showers have partly
filled the lakes. and am told that there has
been a great deal of rain to the west of US.
From here we will take northwesterly d.
rection to the James river, and from thence a
nearly west course to the Missouri, crossing
that river near the mouth of Grand River.
The government wagons came here by the
way of Henderson. on this side of the river,
and found the road good this dry season. but
it is the opinion of the party that in wet Sum-
mer it would be almost impossible for heavy
tan. Mr.. Smiths itinerary of the route;
makes the distance from St. Paul to Fort Ridge
ly, by way of Excelsior, Faxon, Henderson d
Eagle City, Ill miles. The road by way of
Shakopse is little longer but is the best for
EN- grants. MONTANA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
SICK AND WOUNDED.

Ngw York. July 18.-The steamer George
cary arrived from Fortress Monrs'e, bringing
the sick and wounded from the various hos
pitals there. The steamer Gen. Sedgwck from
Fort Royal brings no kewo.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
CANAL BREAK REPAIRED.

LLBANY, July 13.--A dispatch to Auditor
Benton from Whitehall say, that the break
on The twelve mile level is repaired, and that
boats- are running
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

"A young man In Madison county, Ken
tucky has been arrested just as he was on the
point OF clipping with bis aunt = married
woman with three children.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
CLERKS OvERHaulrD.

NEW YORK. July ia Washington special
says the heads VI departments have called for
a l'st OF the clerks who refused 70 join the
forces In defence Of Washington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22

Mr.. Iaaac Daniels, the last Of the soldiers
OF the Revolution residing in New York. died
ct the residence Of his sop-in- law, John A
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-22
FROM CAPT. FISkE'S EXPE-
DITION.

The Start from Fort Ridgely..Om.
GERS Of the 'rrain...Cbe f'ec"'
Weather Fine and Grass """~
Ratus at the West...feou'e ."
kidg.ly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-06

No mars sl;r = rlrrr 4rrarriy ccr ncctes With the
history q THE Hsfera Ntsirs 81 ~ rfffsF st4. or
.LoEe faTgra' = kroH = ricEeer neesl Discovery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-06
JESSE :. NORTON,
M. ID DARLINGTON,
AUGUSTUS FnouAs.

The Toledo Blade, in publishing this
letter, remarks
We publish to-day the letter Of Mes,rs
j. s. Norton. ~ D. Darlington and Aug
Thomas, laree prominent baeioe<s asea #
Toledo, giving their reasons ior With
drawing from flasher connection aith Inc
Mcclellan Cub Organized in this city g
few days since These gentlemen are
wei! known for their laog AMI devoted
attachment to the Democratic parry, AID
their action II enlided to the candld CON
slderaion Of their peiacal friends. The
reasons which controlled them are "a an.
plicab c 10 every other loya! D moerst as
10 them. They have no interest4n lie
ease not possessed BY all their fellog .eiti.
zsns. They are not politicians or olhcs.
seekers, but actige, successful business
men. We Commend their course to al
Democrats who believe the war should b.
prosecuted for the suppression Of The Ie
belion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-06
Medical.
Oh. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CE D RON BITTERSl
The Latest and n est TmpcrtrutDfs
covcry of the t9ih Century.


No mars ssl:r IS r!r- 4rrarriv cr necteT With the
history q THE Hsferia Nsrs ii tss rfftsg stat+. or
more favgTal y kEoHn ricEeeT "a re.e u d.seovsry
thsn,bas af
DR.. Jchn Bull, OF Loutsvs.ie, hy.,
Usirni'at,e grspsiet.an \ saras,y4ritis r.. lons
stos al HE Aea1 .. ts FAfi9Gs q Lat saIu
atle drug.
His Cofnppras # WpG rislry hrs become heusaLo.d
s"fx tAsvtgIori The Wei sI.5 SaTth.
Bis Worm Lgs-ngst, III las isr ytEr Effcr their IL
froiason, s..asLea a.reprt4fop Widespread the
conft-r7f VI North Asnertsu,
fat the cro~nlr giory cf Its life remains to he ct
tsahe 10 his tsst G-cos rather colJtnalcD Ter
he does NOS claim 10 have baeF ~ d.er.varar ~
g E ID E - n,
Whjca -as eas " fei9tteTs creIra the put
lie That honor bflengst tins nbtive ters Ct tn-
srl America to whom IL virtues ave Ten haovr tor
thar two hundred raars Afed aitl il til In
d.f Liz o. kagee T. TIE 9es.5 s4a.afa aIG bar
dies wlfheGt ear the g'e8fyfgaac-s sert Ht3. It
btlief with taeIl that while there Is breath IL t l.y,
the cadIor Is potent to cure. m1tfr hat ia
NAV r.
White Dr. Pull il NOT preptfe1t &c endorse tl- exfgayz-
CANT pret~Tston lie i ueyertiIstEs satisfied tr
oh Hs,tte of tie eNt LCe TFetJHE & 10 ffpfs
taai remedy and pref etsa ~ si ais ar-iLg
from expsure eiils.i Il caHs CT EsaIef 2i
CT o. the miasInatie irfuerCtt. ii stands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-06

fF In the returns of cnfo led men in
Boston, there are 3 S54 pers IA between
the ages OF Is and "a liable to military
duty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-06
HOUT A JAIL
And justly deserves the reputation IL - Ions enjoyed
in Centrsl America and Tie 4 ast Indse Ia
. Z s p EP ia

And lts attendant train Of tsntf : il acts more Ike
charm titan tned8cite. 1are rotE.Hg I'll tie hcl
range the Na.eris hcaics tha = sof noIi IT teAr
d c01Gpafison rtth it lib tls d.
m ri Of tbs sasat- liant Tacs ts faurd in
tbe y d eaeB II the Clsttf ttss Li lFa4 pa-
ats 1857 rn1 tcss.
series OF experiments l. shcA II Enll tss len for
years erfaacd fGs just hlf tro1 lat ~ et.l 'sr
rsinG,ier AID % saiieG ~ obsr - ibe fntie
contiHAtFart a. CTTEHS wif etier gYircsrd tsus lie
whole preserved the httt qeA}y ~ cofTeI 1stl.d
Ecurf Nlsk r which lie Il eoi 4eert L. equ4l
the EarIA.
H. as III furnish Yo!uue - es aeates bur tht al
lie hsye aaR eArntfs 70 ttlF steb ti - 10
their vs'3e. Tie nler II g 81
for tln4-lf tie yrtueE rs d I4.tf.e5ac Use The
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
DIED.

Killed at the battle of Cedar Creek ip Valley Of Viz
gnia, the 49, inst Sergt. Chas. H. FARROW of Co.
f, sd N. Q. T., aged % yesrs and months.
Thus has fallen in he prime of s another noble sacri
fee upon the altar Of Southern independence Charlie en-
listed private In June, 1861 and served faithfully
through ali the battles in which his Reg had been en-
gagged up to tAe 10 which he received his death
wound He had been wounded four times previously,
in each returned to his command promptly, and In
prisoner He absent without leave He was,
indeed patriot and true Southern soldier. For bravery
and self possession in hour Of peril he few equals
and superiors. The turf Of the Valy VrgnS mads
sacred by the blood of OF friends has received
that Of nohler soldier than Charles Fl. Fa
Of refined nature, kind and sable in his manners, he
was be owed by all his comrades and held high estima
uon by his ocers Many the counteDarces and
many tear cocrsed down the cheeks of his brave
rades when his death announced. But insignificant
in their grief indefinite their Affection compared with that
this sad &lcfon fa upon May she be comortei by
the thst though her noble away from
homo and from under the immediate Influence pioua
mother that the religious pTecepts insed her In his
young heart were cherished aud not forgotten.
The writer OF these feeble Ines to his memory inti
matey associated with him for two years during
IT, me heard escape from his lips harsh word,
knew him guilty Of malicious action. In every hour OF
trial. he looked Him alone protection and poured
forth that he might be spared, not for his own
sake, but for that of his mother But God in his infinite
WISDOM has deemed Otherwise and Charlie has been re-
moved to better and brighter world where the dn Of
labor. May He who temperoth the wind to the shorn
lamb sustain this much bereaved family in their sad af
fiction. - q.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
[CHAP. XXI. :


An Act to amend the laws EeIalns to tae tax In Kind
The Congress of the Confederate States Of America do
enact, IhaL tue act approved SO eneenth February
eighteen hundred and sixty four entitled IAN act to nd
act entitled ley taxes for the common de-
fence and carry The government Of the
states, approved April tWentytoarh, eighteen hundred
ald be- and Lhe same hereby, amended as
follows After the word wo3 10 the fist provioo OF the
fourth paragraph of section ten words n the aggre-
lion the word eight substituted for the word
five to Prouided, That Pest quartermas-
shall direct such delivery be made tms with
eight months the date OF said estimates, &c
In all where crops, EuOJect to tax IN kind
have been or may be desti oyed in Whole in part
by or any otner Academia! Cause by the enemy,
assessment the snail regard the
the crop destroyed all that produced Dy the
owner If after assessment and the destruction be
stac oy ths post shall also regard
portion Of the not destroyed as ali that pro-
oucet aid the proof relieving l6s producer shall ea.e
te quartermaster credit hs for the proper
" thus lost,
slC 3. in where tbs quantity of reserved
from kind sufficient to supply the actuaI
of the producer without any default his part up
sactory evidence OF Tho fact, the eecre ay OF
authorized 10 allow the money value 10 % pao Ior inc
1.-THE to the extent thus required.
sEC 4. Ths law imposing tax upon lne assess1o Value
OF property shau not be al To impose tax up
tho products Gt inteaded ZOE Ine ue oi tne la
OF the owner, upon fruit lai5ed 10: domestic use
aud tor sale.
skc That the account siau4 nogi required oy
the first section OF shl1 sha rendered about
the hesl day UT March, hundred sky hVs ana
Lundr sxrysix, for each year prtesdng
said dats.
AFPaoVkD Juns 10, 1854.