davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-11

tSs fyegth section Of the which this amend
ment who shall mark or ajax stamp upon the box OF
other package containing such tobacco snun or cigars
in manner to be prescribed by the commissioner OF IN
srna revenue denong the kind or form OF tobacco and
the weight Of such with ,ne os,s %
shall In all cases be paid by the owner o. inc
tured tobacco snuff cigars 30 inspected and weighed
And the penalties for the fraudulent marking OF any box
or other package of tobacco snu or cigars and for any
fraudulent attempt to eyade the duties on tobacco nnn
or cigars % inspected BY changing 10 any manner .ns
provided in relation to distilled spir by existing laws
And all cigar manufactured after the passage Of this act
mu and cigars, whether Of domestic manufacture or
imported which shall be sold pass out Of the hands OF
the manufacturer or importer except into bonded ware
house. without the inspection marks stamps affixed by
the unless otherwise provided shall be forfeited
and nav be seized wherever found aud shall be Sold
msr and the other moiety TO the United States. The
commissions of internal revenue shall keep an account
of all stamps delivered 70 the several inspectors and
I'D shall also keep account of all stamps by
them used or placed upon boxes containing cigars and Of
ali tobacco snuff and cigars inspected, and the name of
the person. firm, or company ior ne ss we're 20
and distinct account OF the same; and also re.
s 10 the said commissioner on demand all stamps not
W. accounted for and shall give bond for faith
gu of all the duties to which he may be as
m and to return account for all stamps which may
be placed III Inetvtwo be amended by striking out the
That nv this act and inserting In Lieu thereof the
words ably law" .-.,n
T,., .ecton ninety-four be amended BY inserting snsr
s sasas a nsa
mesh IN inc rsteod to bep In the first proyiso the
the words adaon to the gas consumed BY said
other party sos Il tie f p0ss they
by Inserting after the sn ,as fse p
tie second time in said proviso the wer1 by in
ssrtinS O. after the word naphha In the PaIagrspn re-
lsng coal Illuminating OIL the wesa the
words removing to and withdrawing from warenouses
by striking from the provso relating to napnna, .,
tho word aexceeding the word eighty ana inse, -
he rst paragraph relating to sugar tho words brown
ar Muscoyado and by striking out Of the second para
vranh relatiur to 'sugar" the words "a CHARMED or
Fe6ned;S and BY striking cut sf the third paragraph re-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-11

/.
in the transportation of silver ores from the mines where
the are excavated to the place where they are
reduced or worked"
by inserting after the words and any foreign port the
words shut such duty shall be assessed upon the trans
portion of persons and property shipped from port with
10 the United States through foreign territory to port
within the United States and shall be assessed upon and
collected FROM persons, firms companies or corporations
within the United States receiving such freight trans
portaon" And that section hundred and three be
amended by adding the end Of said section the follow
ing And provided further, That tax under this
do not exceed one thousand dollars per annum."
That section one hundred and i've by amended by
striking out the end thereof the words or the quar-
That section one hundred and nine be amended by
striking ont after the words zone hundred and" the
word stwo" and inserting In lieu thereof the word
"three" ,,
That section one hundred and ten be amended by srk
ing out after the words "and redemption thereof the
words por any savings bank having no capital STOCK
and whose business is confined to receiving deposits and
oaping the interest for the benefit OF the deposit
tors only and which do no other business o. Dankng
striking out all after the enactng clause and inserting
in lieu thereof the ollowing "hat there shall be e
We'd collected and paid annually upon inc nus
States or of any citizen Of the United states residing
abroad whether derived from any kind OF rehts
interests dividends salaries, or from any profession
trade oployment or vocation carried in the United
States or elsewhere from any other source wnateyer
duty of Eve per centum on the excess over ia
duty Of ten per centrum the over i've thousand
doars and In ascertaning the income OF any person
liable to an income tax the amount Of income received
from institutions whose officers as required py law Nun
hold per ceutum Of the dividends made BY such insu
TONS and pay the to the commissioner Of internal
revenue or other officer authorized to receive the same
shall be included: and the amount withheld shall be
deducted from the tax which otherwise would be assessed
upon such person. And the duty herein provided for
shall be assessed collected and paid upon me gains pro-
fits and income for the wear ending INC ul.y st uay
Of december preceding the time for leyyng collect
ing and paying said duty ouidtd That incomes de-
tics Of the United States and also all premiums on gold
and coupons shall be included in estimating incomes un
der this section. porided further That oniy one eedue
greeate incomes Of ali the members of any family com,
posed parents and minor children OF husband az
wife And provided, further, That net pront' Iea.se
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-11

words the same and inserting In lieu thsreoi tne woroi
and owning the same, and owning the building used "a
astillery and the land which the same located and
# the building or land Is leased the terms and conditions
Of the lss; +; s snd Sy hs WORD "SSs
That section be amended by inserting after the
words said duties shall De A. ias r. snd q the st
;so tina words "except whom made and used IN the
of vinegar acstic acid IN which case the
sseon tyix be amended by addiug ct the end
,f the section the following Words 70 WIZ aug ~ al
salss of eprits hereafter made where not
agTaed gallon shall betakeu to be gallon o. nrst
1907 aseording to the standard set forn ana eeearod
or thnspection and gaugng ofpirits throughout the
Tsi sn tvseyen be amended by striking ont the
,ors - ~ III the last proviso ana inserting
atty place; and by adding 70 sne sa,a
the following words 'and distilled from apples" psaeo~
. hall pay dollar and 6fty cents per gallon. A..
anat section tyine DO amended by striking out me
words 'so inspected and ana alHo INV 70 tbo
eaid sentence, after the word 'warehouse the words
before the day prescribed by law for making return o.
the samei and by striking out tho words zone nun
red and inserting in lieu thereof the words three hun
bred"
after the words land ALL the words refined coal OIL"
and inserting lieu thereof the words distilled or re-
after the word warehonse and before tho words
,and no drawback the following words land the same
ices shall be paid for exports as are charged to exporters
after the words "redisted aud before the words sor
export !" tho words Tor canned"
That section sNtynine pc AMENDED py inserting alter
the word suits the words sand shall DO deemed guilty
of misdemeanor and be subject to Imprisonment for
term not exceeding year and that the proviso to
ead section be amended by adding amer the words or
FIXTURE shall have the word 'bcen 7; and by striking out
the word "the where the second time before
the word mature"
Tint section seyenty-our BIO amended by striking out
,s word .or, after the word swith and inserting, In
lieu thereof the word zone and by striking out the
ds sand hold the same until the license ~ produced
nd inserting in lieu thereof the words land the assessor
~ The district in which the seizure has occurred may on
nub
-, oT served personally the pedder or at bis dwell
ehouse require such peddlerto show cause my ne
,ss why the HORSES wagon, and eontents psch,
basket 70 seized shall not 20 'oriei'sa aaa ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-11


United States of the stamp duty to evade delay the
payment thereof then aud in such case If such inru
ment SHALL within twelve calendar months after the ma
king issuing thereof be brought to the said collector of
revenue be stamped and the stamp duty chargeable
thereon shall be paid it shall be lawful for the said col
ecor to remit the penalty aforesaid and to cause such
instrument to be duly stamped"
That section one hundred and sixty be amended by In
eerng before the word "njury" the word accidental
and by striking out the words while travelling; also
by striking after the words "nor certificates the
word sol" and inserting in lieu thereof the word 'of"
and by striking out the words "other articles" and in
sorting in lieu thereofthe word shay"
That section one hundred and sxtyve be amended BY
striking ont In the proviso the words act contained
and inserting in lieu thereof the word section"
That section one hundred and sixty-seven be amended
by striking out the word or where it occurs tho sec
ond time and inserting after the word se the words
"expose for sale"
That section hundred and sxty-eight be amended
by striking out the words ucifer or friction matches and
cigar-ghts tapers."
That section ono hundred and sixty-nne be amended
by inserting after the words who shall oher the words
"or expose p and by inserting after the words 80 offer
ed, the words "or exposed and by inserting In the
provso after the words imported articles the words
except ucifsr or friction Matches cgarghts and wax
tapers."
That schedule b." preceding section one hundred
ani seventyone be amended in the paragraph marked
receipts" by inserting after the word property, the
words except receipts issued by any persons firms
companies doing business as express or express COM
pany ON the delivery Of any property for transportation
and that schedule CT preceding section one hundred
and sevenyone be amended In all the paragraphs
corning playngcards' by striking out wherever 1t
ours, the word reta And at the end of the paragraph
marked receipts the following: "Frorided, That
when two or persons shall sign the game RECEPTION
stamps, equal in value the several stamps
CURED by this act may be affixed to the said receipt In
lieu Of said several stamps"
That Schedule b. preceding section one hundred and
seventy-one be further amended by striking out the
word lease" in the proviso in the clause taxing mort
cages &c. and also by adding to said provso the fol-
lowing "And PROVIDED further, That upon each and ey.
cry assignment ofany lease stamp duty shall be requir-
cd and paid equal to that imposed on the original ins
men increased By stamp duty on the consideration or
value ofthe assignment equal to that imposed upon the
conveyance ofland for similar consideration vaue
That section one hundred and seventyone be amended
" inserting before the words "rened coaon the words
crude petroleum or rockoip and after the words ali
Inscriptions" by inserting the words "bulon ouicks
'er liciier or friction matches, cigsrights and wax
apersiR - ~ ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
kennedy'S Rheumatic Liniment,

The ATTENTION ofthe public Il called 10 this most ex
cellent Of all Lnmeus as perfect and speedy cure Of
all the aches and pains that d sh Is heir to
RHEUMATISM is caused by a stagnation Of the fluid.
arising from checked pers iraiionsre cured by lew
DO ttesoi kennedy's Rheumatic Linimsnt
NEURALGIA the king OF all pain, is caused ~ an
Inflammation OF the nerves instantly cured BY few
applications OF kennedyS Rheumatic Eminent
oPNAlNS are caustd by an over. extension and sud
con raehon Of he muscles are cured by few bolt tiles
OF kennedys Rheumatic Linment, equally good Tor
and beast
PLEuRl~Y IL an inGamstion OF the lining, Of IN
rib'-nour,d by few bottles OF kennedys Rheumatic
L,nimenl
nesh aud smashing Of the tissues are instantly relieved
by kennedy Rheumatic Liniment.
CkAMF ~ a contraction OF the muscles caused BY
sudden stopping Of the nefyOns fluid which proven T.
animal life having free fow cured BY lew appli.
cations OF kenntdY's Rheumatic Liuiment.
SORE lHROAr AN bOARSENESS are fhused by
an unanra dryness OF the glands wet peice of flan.
mel Win kennrdy's Rheumatic Lin ment, appy Il on
gong to bed, and you will be well In the morning
HEAOAChE AND THRoBaING oP TIE rENrfYs IL
caused by pressure nom iustnsbie preparation is cur
ed by aeW applications Of keuneny's Rheumatic Lin.
NEAkNESS or TUE BACK follow the direction.
m the circular around each bottle
FOR AN u lkRAfED SORE THROAT you will
fke the ieasp0onu OF the inlment and four & sspoou
ius OF wafer, gargle in the throat twice day. In ew
days viii be we'll This one leaspooniu will b, worth
a dollar TO you.
FOR BRONCul lis and all nAsm m.t Il Of the ihtoa,
unis and palate, with dry hacking cough GU will
dilute the lniment with four or five times its bulk of
water, eagle he throat and swallow the moisture Iiis
never fails II lie good Tor toOihache earaehe swclled
ace, Inflammation Il eSey kind Every family Should
have full ,upply fer the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxlury
Mas Price 80 cents. For sale BY oil druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

give it some thirty or forty loads per acre but
# sufficient cannot be had, complete the amount
by drawing out and spreading during the winter
fresh manure from the stable as fast as il accu-
muates. The rains and melting SHOWS which
occur by the approach Of warm weather he fol-
loving spring will dissolve the BEST parts Of the
manure and carry them down along the grass
roots, depositing them in the soil in more com.
plete degree Of ntOrmixture with its particles than
could ever he accomplished by the use Of the
finest harrow.
Third. In the spring, short time before
planting, invert the sod to a moderate depth, and
pulverizs its upper surface by means q 80 Shares
Harrow" which prevents the sod from being torn
up, at the same time that the mellowing process
is twice as deep as with the common harrow.
Before using this harrow, unless the soil has
already been made very rich, spread over the
surface Of the inverted sod about ten loads per
acre of shost or old manure or compost. The
harrow will work it well in, and it will not only
accelerate the growth of the young plants, but
tend to keep the top coil mellow and prevent
crusting. Drop handful Of fine manure in each
bill at planting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
Alietellanp.

How THEY CURE Fish ON the CAFE. - Early
one morning walked into a fsh.house near our
hotel, where three or four men were engaged in
trundling out the picked fish on barrows, and
spreading them to dry. They told me that
vessel bad lately come in from the Banks with
four thousand Goldfish. Timothy Dwight says
that just before he arrived at PrOyncetown "a
schooner came in from the Great Bank with fifty
SIX thousand fish, almost one thousand five hum
dred qulntals, taken in a single voyage the
main deck being, on her return, eight inches un-
der water in calm weather" The cod in this
iish-house, just out of the pickle, lay packed
several feet deep, and thu ice or four men stood
on them In cowhide boots, pitching them on
to the barrows with an instrument which had
single point. One young man, who chewed to-
bacco, spat on the fish repeatedly. Well, cir,
thought when that old man sees you he will
speak to you. But presently saw the old
man do the same thing IL reminded me OF the
hgs Of Smyrna. How long does 1t take to
cure these fish ?" asked. Two good dry.
log days, SIR" was the answer | walked
across the street again into the hotel to break
fast and mine hoste inquired if / would take
:" hashed fish or beans. | took beans, though
they never were u lavorite dish of mine
found next summer that this was still the only
alternative proposed here, and the landlord was
still ringing the changes on these two words
In the former dish there was remar kable Tor
ton OF fish. 40 you travel inland the potato
predomnaes. 1t CHANGED that did not taste
lreshfsh OF any kind on the Cape, and was as
sured that they were not so much used there Ms
IN the country. That is where they are cured
and where, sometimes, travellers are cured OF
eating them.-1hOredu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

RENlsIscESca OF TIKI ENGLISH RAcEcouRsR.
On The ith ultmo dinner was gwen to
the Messrs Iattersal, the celebrated Eaglish
turf managers on the occasion Of the opening
of their new premises at knIghtebridge About
three hundred OF the nobility and gentry were
present, and the chair was occupied by Admiral
Rous, conspicuous member OF the turf The
elder Mr. Tattersall stated, in reply TO the toast
OF his health, that ninety nine Jears had elaps-
cd since his great grandfather had leased from
Lord Grosvenor the now celebrated place nc
Hyde Park Corner that on one occasion a
ohalse had started for town from his grand-
fathers country seat, the of leader being ridden
by the then Prince OF Wales, Afterwards George
the Fourth, and the wheeler by the celebrated
Charles james Fox. Such was the paslime In
which Princes OF the bod and Distinguished
Statesmen then INDUCED. According to tho
same authority, the Prince ard Mr.. raItersall of
those days were joint proprIetors OF the Morainq
Post newspaper. Ths grandfather of the pres MT
race oil TatIersals used to state he was accustom-
cd to tell moreles than any man in, England but
he excused the immortality on the plea which
governed the bayrlst,r IN has brief that Of pleas
sing his customers. 10 all probability this ac-
commodatng gentlemen was no better or worse
than others OF his class. IL was period OF uni
versal corruption in politics and morale, and the
Tact that the heir to the throne was ordered off
q pubhc racecourso for cheating is adiuced to
show how much English society has advanced in
everything.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

Az lRisuNAS's PLANTATION The finest sugar
estate this side OF Cuba is tho llOumas plants-
tlon, on the Mississippi river. The present pro.
prietor purchased 1t IN 1857 Tor Sl,5OO 900, and
ne bought at the same time an adjoining esase
Of eight thousand acres, for which he paid $500.
600 more. The purchase includes the buildings
sugar houses and machinery, and more than a
thousand slaves The value Of his crop the first
year was set down S3l5 900, and only the year
before the rebellion the fortunate proprietor
reokoned an Income of $500 900 on mis- sugar
crop alone An English tourist who saw this
magnificent estate after the war begun described
the Blk thousand acres, unbroken by fence or
boundary, Ms level as billiard table, covered
With cain, (Which, with sugar at eight cents
per pound, promised an average prof, Of at
least one hundred dollars to the acre,) and a
soil which could be turned up hundred years
without manuriog, as "a sight over which an
English agricul!urlst would probably ss hls
senses.h
On the samo plantation were thousands more
acres tasselllng with corn to feed the slaves, and
yet more thousands covered with brake. swamp
aud forest, waiting to be redeemed The own
or Of this splendid property, who is yet in the
prime OF life, land We may aid for the beneft
Vi some Of our readers is still baohelor,l left
Belfast Ireland u poor and Irlendess youth, to
seek bis fortune, wien, as he said himself, he
/" scarcely knew what fortune meant In the new
world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
How to Raise One Hundred Bushels sheled
Corn TO the Acre.

The County G'nii,man says il the following
directions sIe lSi,hioli, carried out, and the work
10 done IN the proper season, there is no reason
Why We may not raise on the average, one hun.
dred oushel. Of shelled clrn per acre.
FIRST, procure the best seed and keep it so by
constantly selecting the duest ears from tho b.st
stalks. II small variety, il must be planted
thicker than for large one-that is the number
Of stalks on the acre must correspond with the
character Of the variety. We have kaown many
instances where a small early sort has been r, :.
jc.ed as worthless, because il was planted too
thin-snd on the other hand some large sorts
have succeeded impstieclly by beog planted too
densely.
Second, the soil. II ia promised that this Is
sufficiently drained to become warmed early in
the season and 10 admit Of free and friable WORK.
ing. We will suppose that It is pasture. Spread
broadcast during the autumn oil tie coarse and
other manure ths. can be obtained, enough to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
Poetry.


close my eyes, and once again,
The old, old house and the cedar tree,
With its solemn shade on the moonlii lawn,
Clear as a vision come back to me.
The red geraniums mourn for the sun,
Yet black they LOOK 10 the moons foil light
The loose white roses over the porch
Smell isintly sweet in the summer night.
| 60 through the porch and through the hall,
And then pause by the psror door
Half open it stands, and the moonlight streams
Through open windows on the floor.
Ny love sits at the organ and plays,
A wild old melody, strange aud low,
Dresmily singing ballad quaint
One that sung to her long ago.
Softly steal to her side--she turns
Breaking of in the midst Of a line,
"Love was thinking OF you she says
And then puts both her hands in nine.
She never sings in the parlor now
10 perfect day by the CLASSY sea,
She sings q song that the angels know,
But oh does she ever think Of me !?
Chambers Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16
Manhood how Lost. how Restored

Justpubished new edition Of DIR. Culserwelrs
celebrated Essay on the radical cure lwithout med
cine ot Superintendent or seminal weakness, lnvol
unt,ry Seminal loses, mpoency, Mental and Physical
lncapacity, lmpediments to Marriage, etc also, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and F,s inuuced by self indulgence
or sexual cNtTaNAganee
p1- Price IN Sealed Envelope, only acts
The celebrated author In this admirable Essay clearly
demonstrates from thirty years successful practice,
that the alarming consequences Of Self Abuse may be
Ideally enred without the dangerous use Of nernA
medi clue, or the application Of The knifepontng out
NODE " cure ~ once simple, certain and eneotua by
means Of which every sufferer, matter what his
dton may be, may cure himself oheapy privately and
radically.
tr This Lecture should be ia the hands Of every
fouth and every man 10 the land.
Sent under seal tn PLAIN envelope, 10 any Adfres
postpaid, on the receipt Of six cents, or two lett,
stamp. Address the publishers,
CnAs. J, q, KLINE 4 CO.,
li noNsry, New fofk. Post ohee Boz $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

PEAS WITH POTATOES. When planting your
potatoes, drop from SIX to eight peas in each hill,
or if in low, every three or four inches a single
pea. In this way crop may be raised at very
ANAL expense. AS the peas start early in the
season, they will be sufficiently advanced to be
out Of the way by the time the potatoes are large
enough to hoe. Peas raised in this way gener
ally suffer less from the attack of the bug or fly
the crop will also be much purer or free from
sxtraneous matters, which are an injury to the
peas, whether designed for market or for mes
tic USE The large marrowfAt pea is perhaps the
best variety that can be selected for this mode Of
cultivation. 1t yields well, is highly edible, and
commands remuneratve price in the market.
Where the soil Is rich, it exhibits an incorrgbe
tendency to produce an exorbitant quantity ol
hauIm, with a few pods and few perfectly devel-
oped peas. Planted with potatoes, these habits
are revened.-Ger. TEL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-16

To KEEP A lIoRsE's TONGUE IN His HEAD.
Backwoodsman, Crawford, Pa, writes the
Rural Cover your bit with leather or cloth,
make it large,-say an inch In diameter If the
horse is bad-et out the cheek straps 30 that
the bit will drop about to the bride tooth, or 60
that it will almost fall from the mouth. A con-
slant exertlon Of the tongue to recover the bit
to lis proper place has efectualy cured every
case ! have ever tried in young horse.