davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

Ihese amounts are exclusive of the di-
root tax, or tax of twenty millions of dol
lars, upon the lands of the country, which
has been partially paid in various ways,
and the duty upon the circulation and de-
r~Ai4a ef national banks, which in 1863
was paid 70 the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, and has since been paid to the
Treasurer, but are inclusive Of drawback
and sums refunded, which in the several
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
The DETERMINATIONS.

We append tabular statements of the
internal revenue of the country for the
three fiscal years ending July Ist 1855,
obtained from the Report of the Gommis-
n Of Internal Revenue. Wegive an
the figures included in the Report pre-
cisely as wethere find them, together with
such paragraphs as are explanatory, In
the absence of the schedules-eight in
number-whieh the Commissioner for
warded with his Report to the Secretary
of the Treasury, and which are not now
published, we are unable to learn the
amounts derived from the different classes
of products, except in the few Instances
given in the Report. 1t win be seen that
the Commissioner states the total receipts
exclusive of the direct land tax and
that upon national banks-at $2lI,l2s,-.
$50, whilst his tabular statements only
exhibit slO4, s5z ,I96, leaving S1o6, 272, 1888,
the source of which is unexplained:
It'll
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
$40 PEE, Observation-Disclosures E.,,s AS.Td4p = ~ s1bs

COO PER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DOO To sell L3eyd's Battle History Of the Rebel
lion, in one vol, beautifully bound, and Handsomely
linltrated with Portraits, Maps, Battle Scenes, &C.
price $40 and $500: Also hne Steel LngraSings,
colored and plain; Maps, Charts, Gard Pictures, &C.
Address B.. s. CREAM, room No. A, American
Cleveland, Ohio. d~ecl2:Z1s
WANTED-KARE yhAhCE Y AGENTS.
What the people want. Complete History Of tht
War, in one large volume, splendidly Illustrated with
over LIS fine portraits Of Generals and Battle Scenes.
Themost candid, lucid, omplefe, authentic and reliar
BE history Pubhshsd- 1t contains reading mattel
sQual &C three large volumes. Send for circulars ana
see our terms. Address JONES BROS. a ~. I4S
Wet Fourth St. Cincinnati ssp22.370d&w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

The special tax offve per cent. upon all
incomes above six hundred dollars, as wen
from banks, railroads and salaries, as from
other sources, brought into the Treasury
S2s,929 ,l22.
RON AND STEEL IN THE VARIOUS FORMS
SPECIFICALLY NAMED.
q geo oos
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

Total: sl7 .oss,s 7s s4s,lO2ss 1856 500 7sO, AIS
1 present also the comparative receipts
from several large sources of revenue dur
ing the first quarter Of the fiscal year 1865,
and the first quarter Of 1866, ending Sep
-temher Goth last: \ -.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

BSr Fer Morning Edition News see
outside. zal
Tor EFonIno Ediffnn XeEs see
inside. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

Pig iron was taxed two dollars per ton
by the act of 1864, and curing eleven
months, ending June Both last added
nearly one and a half million of dollars TO
the public revenue.
REFINED PETRo1Euy Am CoA1 mn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
RECEIPTs

The aggregate receipts Of the internal
revenue for the fiscal year: ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS FoRoURRENTYEAR
AS BEARING UPON THE PROBABLE
AMOUNT OF REVENUE foRTHE CURRENT
~FUSCAIaYFAp 1eee - eco hrll 10 fl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

--'' S,0l6,l9
The tax collected in 1868 represents 49,
6so,O56 tbs-that of 1864 63,372,426 lbs,
and that of 1866 only 36,639,O2 lbs. at'
The average annual taxable production
of the different kinds of manufactured to-
baceo from Sept. 1st, 1852, to June goth,
1865, was 49, sos, 1853 Tbs, which, at present
rates, would have produced So, 736, 1855.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
STATE ITEMS,

The Delaware Gazette saysthat the pres
ent term of the Ohio Wesleyan Universe
ty and the Ohio Wesleyan Female College
will terminate next Wednesday. The next
term Will commence after 1.-TWO weeks Va
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

The number of barrels upon which tax
was received as nearly as can be ascertain
ed, was l, 765, 1921 in 1868, 3,459,11e in 1864,
and 3,657,lsl in 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Aerial Navigation.

Aerial voyages are now becoming quite the
rage" The last sensation is trip in balloon Prof
Lowe, the celebrated mronaut has two large balloons
and makes hourly excursions from the corner Of Fifty
nnth.st and Sxthaye., the balloon being connected
with the earth by rope. Some days ago discon.
neced trip was made by Prof Lowe, and soRe Scien.
tifc gentlemen making voyage Of flfty.three miles
in very short space of time without the slightest mis-.
hap Yesterday evening another disconnected aseen.
sion was made 6y Mr. Wood. of Mr.. loves assist.
ants. About 81 o'clock, when the rain all had cleared
AWAY and the atmosphere was perfectly calm and clear
Mr. Wood entered the and in q few moments was
floating between sky and earth. The balloon rose
gracefully and in few minutes was some thousands Of
feet above the earth
Notwithstanding the unfayorabe state ofthe weather
there large number OF ladies and gentlemen pres
emit who enthusiastically cbeercd the daring 9rOnau
as lie gradually disappeared from terra tirma In a
short time the balloon was gracefully gliding like
thing of life amid tho clouds treading her aerial way
with very great rapidity toward the shores of Long
Island The eyes OF the spectators within the Enclosure
at Fyninth.st. watched with interest the movements
of the air carriage until about half an hour after start
ing IL was lost TO view.
THE DESCENT.
The lightning messenger OF the clouds. made sub
seryient 10 mans uses by mans ingenuity speeds us the
following message In time to calm the fears II such
they entertained. of Mr.. Woods friends.
Last evening. about o'clock, balloon containing
two or three men passed over Cypress Hills Cemetery
close TO the ground and apparently with the intention
OF landing beyond the boundaries or the graveyard.
The men in the basket used their grapphngion very
vigorously and made fast TO the earth, landing a
little beyond the Cemetery, and, lar as known in
safe and sound condition The balloon is supposed Ia
be that of Prof Lowe, who started nom Central Park
New York"
The above is substantially correct with the execution
tha thers wac only ore person IN the car ofhe han~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
DELEGATES From Brookhaven.
ndence of Tho n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF Inc y. i. lnUult'
CORN, " Y, Sept. !, 1865.
At large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
Union Electors of the town of Brookhaven who ap'
proyed the Administration Of our late President ana
the Administration of our present President Andrew
johnson. and the Administration Of His ETcelleney,
Reuben T. Fenton, held this day, at the house OF
Richard W. Smith. in Coram, for the purpose OF ap'
pointing the usual number of delegates to represent sa
tow in the Second Assembly District Convention anu
then to appoint three delegates TO represent said aus
rict in the Union State Convention to be held al oyra-
cuse the 10th inst, ,,
On motion Samuel f. Norton. esq, was called 10 the
chair and II. W. Suesey was appointed Secretary. ,
On motion il was resolved that the following gentle,
men be appointed to witt Renber a. Wilson. Edward
oaks Gilbert Raynor Parker T. Robinson Richard w.
Smith Albert II. Norton, Edwin y. Miller. Isaac T..
Brown George I. Cannon. Edward ). Rayner.
The ahove.named gentlemen are not new converts
but men who have stood by the Government from the
time and previous TO the firing Fort Sumter, and
have no hesitation in saying they Will give none other
than good and loyal men delegates 10 represent sd
district in the Union State Convention at syracuse
remain yours. DtLh"Al1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
BEAUREGARD AT VERA CRuz.
A Wagon Train Driven Back by thu
Liberals.
A CONFEDERATE COLONEL KILLED.
NEw-ORLEANs, Monday, Sept. 4, ls64.

NEw-ORLEASs, Monday, Sept. 4, 1894
Inc steamers George C. Cromwell and
United States from New. York, have arrived
The Texas correspondent Of The Ner. Orleans Tine.
under date Of Brownsville, August 26, says:
The Mdtamoros Monitor Of the preceding week an.
nounces the arrival OF Beauregard at Vera Cruz. The
Liberals on the border are quiet but are recruiting
large force for future action.
force Of Imperialists with a wagon train on the
route from Monterey to Matamoros was met by Liberal
scouts attacked and driven back to Monterey
Colonel of the late Confederate army was killed. Reen.
forcenents from Matamoros were met by Cortinas's
guerrillas and driven back.
The troops mustered out under the late order Of
Sheridan have nearly all gone home, but large force
still remains here as guards for the interior Of Texas.
A grand ball was given the night OF the %th, in
honor Of Maximilians Minister, which was attended
by Gen. Steele and other United States officers, who
had dined with him on previous occasion Gen.
Steele toasted the Emperor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
JEFF. Davis Rctter-Marine Ifems-Firse
Cargo Of saif-Personnl-miiita
FORrREss MoNROR Monday Sept, y pa

FORTRESS MONROE, Monday, Sept. 4 1865.
Jefferson Davis has SO far recovered from hlo
attack Of eryspelas to be able to resume his accus
toned walks daily.
The steamers Pauxent and Eastern State passed mere
last night with the 18th New York Regiment bound 10
Baltimore.
The brig Nellie arrived in Norfolk from Turks Island
with cargo Of salt consigned to Cyrus r. staples
This is the first arrival Of the kind since the war
The steamer Connecticut arrived at Norfolk to-day
Henry A. Wise passed here to-day for the Eastern
Shore, Va.
The steamer Escort arrived from City Point VIII tns
l2ith Indiana Regiment, Col T. W. ord, bouad homo
via Baltimore. vi,
The steamer Magenta has arrived from New foIK.
and is understood that she is 10 be placed on some
passenger route from this place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
THE WIRZ TRIAL YESTERDAY
mEN TORN TO PIECES BY DOGS.
Row the Accused Treated the
sich.
Several More Murders Sworn To.
,n.ei, p,,p,teh TO The y. Y. Tribune.

speei.l Dispatch to The n. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Sept o. leoo'
The officer who captured Capt. WIZ mas pre-
sented the pistol with which he summoned that inc"r
nate cnd 20 surrender to Miss Clara Barton as test
timony Of her kindness in buryine the dead there
record giving the names, company. regiment ana
residence OF prisoners murdered at Anderson'llle
now in course OF preparation and when completed VIII
be issued officially by the Government. The list VIII
embrace about 1900 names, and every effort VIII DC
made to render it as definite and complete as possible
There are now four Courts Martial or Military Com
missions in session in this city One Of them meets at
the Old Capitol TO try the of the 90 prisoners al
that place So far about 40 witnesses have been e1
amned in the Wirz case. The record makes l'lOo OF
200 foolscap pages Of testimony AT the rate teSl,
mony was taken to-day, four or five days more VIII
suAiee 10 close the case for the Government The
prisoner continues to occupy place at the taoc WIN
his counsel and in writing and making suggestions 70
them a. 10 the cross examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Gov. Shariey of Mississippi and she state
Militia

The following is special dispatch to The
Cincinnati Commercial 1t will be seen that the state
ments ale Numerically opposite to those already made
on the same subject:
JACKSON. Miss, September T. 1865.
learn that Gen. Socum. commanding the Depart
ment OF Mississippi, has issued to-day, by direction Of
President Johnson very important general order in
which he directs all officers of his department TO offer
no interference whatever with the Organization Of the
state Militia, as provided for by the proclamation 81
Gov. Sharkey.
He enjoins upon all his officers in any difficulty
should arise between the Federal troops ard the otao
Militia, that they take action IN the matter Wtlous
consulting tie department commander. rresiueht
Johusons instructions look to the gradual suppression
Of the Federal troops by State Militia to diminish tHs
National expenses. ,,
portauce as fixing definitely the policy Of reeonstrue
ton TO be followed In Missssippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Cricket.

Much to the disappointment of the cricketing
fraternity the match with the 81. George Club of this
city and the Garrison (oficers) OF Canada, which was
arranged to come OFF at Hoboken on the 9Th and 9th
inst. has been postponed indefinitely The lovers of
the noble game however. will have quite gala time
next week. Monday and Tuesday the first eeyens OF
the Boston and New York Clubs will play match at
the Bedford Cricket Ground, Brooklyn. Wednesday
the second eeyens Of the same Clnbs To play one
day match On Thursday and Friday tho Boston first
eleven will contend with the first eleven of the St.
George Club at Hoboken Saturday the second eleyens
OF the ST. George and Boston will engage in day
match. 30 We are to have cricket every day of the
week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

Nothing Inter from the shenandcah-
WhaIers - Freights - Political state
Election Yestcrday-Three Tickets in
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Tuesday. Sept. 8, Ices

San FKANCIsIO1 IUtEua!, sept. D TOO.
There has been no news from the Shenandoah
since the arrival of the Nile
Three small vessels were recently purchased in this
CITY TO be employed as whalers.
Four vessels are on the berth for Hong Kong cbarg-
ing 90 for freight.
The annual State election takes place tomorrow Tor
SnnTeme Judge and members OF the Legislature who
viii elect a successor TO Senator McDCugalL The con-
test is confined principally to rival divisions in the
Union party fayoring different Senatorial candidates
Regular Democratic. the Regular Union and the In
dependent Union; the latter representing the interest
of the Peoples party in regard 10 legislative affairs
The contest is very spirited and bitter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Commencement Of brown University.
PROVIDENCE, Wednesday. Sept. G. lsGj

W
The Annual Commencement oil Brown uhl-
vo7sty occurred to-day. Tho Graduating Class num-
bered 40 The honorary degree Of Master of ArtS
was conferred on George Thurber Of New.Nork.
Samuel james Gramniere OF lIaycrford College Pa
Rrcvet Major-Gen Frank Wheaton OF Rhode Island
and George Augustus Croker Of New-iork The
degree of Doctor OF Laws conferred on the Rev.
DR. Alexis Caswell Of Providence. At the dinner
speeches were made by Gov. COny OF Maine, Coy.
Andrew Of Massachusetts. Gems. a. Il. Underwood.
Couch and 1bayer. Capt Burridge OK the 10Th Massa
chusetts Volunteers, aud others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Indictment for Murder aud Arrest for
Treason.

BEDFoRD, PA, Wednesday Sept. 6. 1865.
The Grand Jury yesterday presented true
bin in the case Of John r. Reed it, indicted for the
murder Of Deputy Provost Marshal Jacob Grouse. on
the LIST Of August last and ignored the bill against
Mcneil Reed aud Scholl W. Reed.
Immediately after bis discharge Menlel Reed was
arrested by DEPUTY United States Marshal Col. Alex
ander Campher, charge OF treason against the Unit
ed States 1t may be- remembered that this MenZei
Reed joined the Rebel army during the invasion o. the
State In leG3 He was this morning conveyed 10 Pitts
burgh 10 await his trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

political views and stating his willingness to accept
the nomination provided the platform OF the party CO.
ncides with them. These views are understood 10 De
in substance the Endorsement Of President johnson
policy Of reorganization.
The New.York delegations are urging the nomina.
ton Of John b. Haskin for Attorney General but the
chances are strongly in favor Of Samuel j. Illden
John Van Buren, is talked Of by some.
ALBANY, Wednesday, Sept 6-Midnight.
Judge Allen is mentioned TO night for the Attorney
Gcneralship Mr. Samuel j. Fielding having perempt-
ory refused to allow his name TO Represented to
The Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Ncw.EnsIand Agricultural society's Tret-
ting Maiches-W ool-Growers' Convcn-
CONcORD. n. H.. Wcdnefdny, SEP

CONCORD. n. H.. Wednesday, Sept. G. 1865.
Blackstone Belle, Empress, Farmers Daugh-
ter and Ethan Allen are all entered for tho great Iot
on Thursday afternoon. For Friday, the celebrated
stations Fearnauglt Ethan Allen Taconie and George
Al. Patehen IT,, entered. Tie crowd in attendance
is immense hut II will be larger Thursday and Fri
day, as many were detained by the weather to-day.
The Wo0LGrowers' Convention for Thursday even.
ing promises TO be large gathering and Of great In.
terest DIR. Geo. Il. LorinR. Col Daniel Needhan, anu
other gentlemen will address the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07

Ist Cd, Sd, 4tb, 5th. 9TH It'll. sth, 9th-TOtal
BEDFORD o l-ls
Gotham.0 2 o 0 o %
Umpire-Mr. Burns OF the Mutual Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Smith and Burtis.
y.catchcs-Eckford G; Gotham, 10.
Time OF Game-Two hours.
BY Telegraph
MARYLANDS VS.. NATIONALS.
Special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1865.
In the base ball contest to-day between the
MARYLAND Club Of Baltimore and the National OF
Washington. the former was beaten by the score of
twenty one to thirtyeight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
AnnunI Meeting OF the Wool Wnnufnc'
turcrs, National Assoc intieu.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Sept. 6. 1860.
The National Association Of Wool Manulac-
turers originating at Springfield Mass. held It's first
annual meeting In this city at the Board Of Trade
Rooms this morning T.. B. Bigeow of Boston ~
President. The Association numbers 200 members:
They will partnke Of grand banquet at the Continental
Hotel, this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
Gen. Kiipatrick.

NEWARK. n. j.. Wednesday, Sept G, 1865
Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick is expected to arrive
in this city this evening. He viii take the stump for
the Union candidate for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
p burglars Arrested in Toronto.

TORONTO, G. w., Wednesday, Sept. 6. leoo.
Robinson and Brown, two men known as
Pittsburgh burglars, arrested here last night
while attempting 10 rob the residence Of Mr. Grouillnrd
The police had previously received an inmation OF
their intention, and trapped them. Several attempts
at robbery have been made lately OF which these men
are suspected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
THE FIELD.
Ra.e hall.

GOTHAM or NETWORK VS.. ECKF0RD OF
BROOKLYN.
A very pleasurahle game was played at Ho-
boken between the first nine Of the above Clubs the
suit proving handsome victory for the Brooklyntes
Notwithstanding the Eckfords short several OF
their regular first nine they managed TO defeat their
opponents doubly In a numerical sense. We append
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-07
IvTNIyG SESSION,

The Convention reassembled at o'clock, but the
Committee on Resolutions not being ready TO report
the Convention adjourned until tomorrow morning
Msjor.Gen. Socum, now in service al Webbing is
now spoken Of and win probably be the Candidate for
Secretary Of State, letter is here setting forth his
, 1865-06-15
H.p6t.
auetio1l Sales.

DEGULAR SATURDAY SALE
III, Of Hcusehold Gcods, CAruetA, aln1swa"e. PlAno
Fofic BuRFie1 10 o[0 GEnr1, Tobacco &e-. At AuC.
T1oS, o. BATURDA1. june 1sh. st " o:c,9st.M
BptlEsf Auction Rooms, cet OF Dearborn and I'd.
ie1se4en IL AucHoneGsk.
, 1865-06-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Siueular CaEe-A Soldier Cuts HIS
own Throat, and IL Oefrrs
mined to Die.

Aroykterious case Of attempted Suicide OCCURRED
Yesterday afternoon about nve O'Clock, in barn
at the rear OF Otto Deh1ing's saloon. No. III
Wert Randolph street. About noon returned
veteran entered Mr. Deh1trs'e, md called for
dish Of strawberries, which he ate and psid for.
Ills action. were perfectly anne. No notice was
tak1p Of him any more th1n OF the many oIne1
ptople who pasn in and out OF tae sasoon on ooe,.
ness daily, Nothing waB noticed s1terwAsd until
nbout half past five O'Clock In the afternoon.
when a man IN The employ OF Mr.. D., went
TO the barn and found petson dressed
IN eolctct,s clothes lying In one OF the
st,l,e. Surprising the stranger to be
asteep. the bnrkeeper went toward him and en-.
dtsyorcd to awake him. Finding no resp:nse he
1,l,ed The supposed sleeping man up In bis arms,
but % End Inst his throat had been cnt almost
from fs5 70 saf Wbo ssns sa
for snrcical attendance. Dss. Fisher, Brown
nnt Schsl:cr, soon arrived and rendered al the
a nsEpf e. e
tore of H. hapsces from his neck. acting as he
did 10: wl.h to i've. Ills wounds were again
d; h1nER not 1nSet Of en to hod he
patient whiie tho operation wa. being performed.
Ills victim is alrnott tnsepeib1e, and unable to
hepds and Me htsa sone o vicS have been H.
s'A" SD Iltnoss Infantry, and lihat he has
manner reveal biz name. We bsye not learned
with Whist sort Of q We,pon he attempted to take
t,t life. md not the rcotest reason has been as
OF Epncy amounting to &cG, and come oshtr little
ya'utbler. were iound upon hts peseon. The sol.
der t. nan seout
bro-n'eh eyer. brown h-ir, Hight monstaehe, md
smooth, ron nee. ne Wosc an otiecf'a dress
jscket, IRON which the buttons had be n cut and
Tnon a fnT,hcr search bciug made In the barn,