davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-06
1. '.Let ouf jnet senspre *
Attend the ,fae event "-shxkapearr.


sno, f =. ,asslne. .lsa,,, iD,,of a le.prdireI !.
>Piti,! The wings of astiss tic Z, ow fls =,
he tien!ee,s ot'si.tretl.! Tie eye Of tb-
s:glc frds ,it n:t,ite for ifis vii E; srd, Is
be ere sl,lo!ds the Ial., etject, ,h,e uei.
Je the veil Of distance, the other spreads
tor.h II, fight that he ay { mr. ass ii. TIT.
bird ssils 1i,tuen Tie void, 81, d darts. ~ q
9 gene f,om sight; fnt We see that he is
gohc ~ ao'd, I,erarrg for the SUB.
IL.
And ,hcrght, -,skn & the wirgs Of ina.
aihation, ln,tuts, with tie a,dor Of ,ht
Saul, sweoli,g down rron the Roman
hPieis. He tme'ees from pnbic ken and
= v*ge to,tsts: lut he ltthes P, to grea,
rirrseles, ard ttaLdss ha,hirg in mid ai,,
!eokina forth for a gard cours er 10 ccne
out fiom the sea--a; ecurseraa1med will.
wnes! Tie images of conquest posses.
his soul, sud they shall lead 10 ross essions
M earth, aud then he shall possess the
>kiesl =
Ha,kl TO the song of birds, suddenly
aw aki,e aid minehrg ftfusly with The sad.
nysters.us chorus. that sw ellis up from
these ince ming bile We of the sea. The
wo tlepdir E. make a e~eet complaining
muse, as if they had tsken their voices
re nj lrnan sorrow, They kinda the
>sul With gentle feelings and tender tancies.
They arpealto :ffectiens which lis.9eeply
hidden in the heart. All! how Deeply
hiddenl How. tie hear. can hidel How
seldom is it permitted Us 10 know tie &c
c,es Of the very heat that loves us bes,l
".
The curtain waves wide, hut with tre-
mulous and ftfnt mtt'en. Even thus wave
the tur,ai, Of life feioie The windows Of
he soul! We hsvt chm3 ses of flower
Just exrcnd;rg within. 1t is virgins
j. vel liza, elitte,s in RE centre, over ~bie n
no breath has vet cast lis suIlying ncistu rel
We cs,.h 81, gle glimpse Of just DE-. an
ing. but beautiful existsnee. II we should
lock :u,the,? Shall We deny oursel ses the
uses of cur eyes! And yet we may SEE
too much. The f~wer and the e,em shoass
5, flee. Uuaer the one. the serpent ma;
crawl: a, who shall. say tl:at the olLel
! ..s.e. not enclose the toad? Fear rot; !e
| ,ie.1erf faith still &C nfide in tie mysie,
rious un,anity! Let ns use both wi, aud
v,sio,.l How far may We f1y- wl,.t .. e.
| if Ne Tut s, fer thought and more, tie tie:
| .sney, the pune faitn, tie n,in,s'elirg stftt
iicns-,he just use of wing and eyel Lr.
Il en. go for,li--sf e. play ana heli-sel j
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-06
Tn-weekly$3o . 1GsstA.
Fsyshls n Advances.

x t - -. -. ..ee-
J, 1861 VoIA L.No. 50.
= = -. s
4ye Tor wlrg. 10 ssf9sr doubt TO cteneh,
abe v,t tie daikep.d cl:anLeis OF the heaIs
- sss55.s. -
7 will ., ;ee arc. throw vide the window.
I will reA lie falces Of tt.ese soothing
Ire. zts. lee, suse iEey nu,nnr rather than
sir p, ard ee tuse ilt,e ie a 81 dntss IN tlieJ
u, n ,srs ths tells me that tEe,ec is sill a.
ylief ttcublnsg dle dItsms OF btmsn'ty,
Tie dawn is esd, tutit il stiH q dawEfs
What . tcus Thing eweetpess abides in this.
morning twiieh,-the mysterious hour
y hen Gsy and night meet rs one;-ye yet5
IN, ct only TO part! Tie Gre. hocdipg its
elf. Il d ,etiri:1sg sadly. as old sge, geipg
slowly TO its Galkse me chan. er.eyen M bile
he sports Of y. nth ere siotiHg IN the hailes
ielcw. The .,Ler, ies pi, 4 iGith, asif .tTpt
10 1un race;. sa.ilessun tsstIoN, and HsAt-a
ress in its lea1; and lie voice reur'as out.i
uns onscion.ly. glad cry q, cne!yans5, ana
hope, aud hap tiness. 49,
The city sleeps. Its great AND tsr'ona.
heart is rs still as if death brooded ever the
Whole, p.d wab lifted finger ,cheelsd the
'mpatien': .pisit to . btcInainE silence. a
thin veil of grey ,arcr overhaTee il Ike q
mantle, ;, ,hroEgh which the esessing light
now 'oegins to pierce, soaly, and with thS
delic ate tingss Of the coming sun; looking
like the thin clouds Of incense, breaking
frr m the golden censor, shaken ihaongh thss
ai' lies of grand cathedral. The awsllinga
8, and out. grim and phaatly. in the Uncef-
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-06
..RIy ]. a. sHLBY.
The CGIuM BIA FkGNlx
q Is fur1,enrp Da1Ly 4aDs asl.w Il xlY,
= 51SsEsJ q / IA N A.. S ELBY.

The Daily is ietu.d every norninr, exc.ps
npdsl. - OF $40 - nsnih. Tri.n e. kly, Tu. .day
1hMsdsy sad Saturday, AT $50, a mepth. Ia, 4
rfnoiy IN sdvance. Single ccrie. e.
Aayertis. usesiss inserted at 80 per ecunt
item 1;nes) for each insertion ;
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-06
ssew rawn-,A visien Of the F'utur

80. to delight thetye that sees.
s The illusions Of The ssaRe srpea,:
With every charge dee;ened TO please,
As chsnRe The seseohs Of The Year.
S he .lange,n late thut frowl.d with doom,
= issstnles 81 lossl Palace naw;
:. nd forests, vestaht With their blo6 m,
seddcn .nteid- to s-ae. ard show.
:. .rea; fetie. viii psl.y a, gal proxl
lPorai S,osed frc:a Msiastasis.
7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

years dePopulated nearly the whole
world: lt was said to have been
Drought by Genoese ships into Sicily,
ana hence to Genoa and Pisa. In this
4nse city there were no less than 400
deaths daily, and it was related, though
It seems incredible, that at Orvieto and
Sienna nine persons out of ten died
AT Verona the twentieth part of the
whole population was swept away, and
IN the other towns one-tenth. It was
related that at Florence the number of
deaths amounted to O,OOO and to 90
900 at Lubbock, where, in the space of "a
hours, ], 800 persons died. 1t was then
that the fable became current about
Poisoners-the most terrible of all fall
lacies, because it arises in a moment
when the law and the magistrates are
almost forced to adopt them: and when,
if they have power to mitigate their ef!
tects, they have none to effectually re-
press them. The Jews were accused
OF having propagated the pestilence by
poisoning the fountains, and were mas
sacred by furious populace. At
Ausourg and in Dauphine they were
"Therewere also some burntin Savoy.
but under other circumstances. The
count of Savoy had given them shelter
in his castle of Chambery; but the pop-
ulace, eSasperated and terror-stricken,
attacRed the castle, broke open the
gates, ana massacred many of those
VINO had sought refuge within its walls.
The count, however, repulsed the mob.
and hanged the ring-leaders on the
Dattlements. But even he soon adont-
ed the popular prejudice against the
Jews. He brought to trial those who
escaped being torn to pieces; they were
condemned to death, and were burnt in
an old barn. a1 80 - ~
"The plague was not the only vista
ton in these times. There was also
leprosy, and NJ. Cibrio's description
OF TINS hldeous malady is painfully
graphic. 1t also came from the east.
IKE IKE the plague, though, according to
the writer, Pope Stephen industrious of
promoting the marriage of Carloman
with a daughter of Didier, King of the
Iombards, called, in n letter which he
wrote to his niece, Bertha, the I,om-
bards sordid and injected, and affirmed
leprosy came from them. -fIf n
I'm the early part of the fourteenth
century the number infected with len
rosy was considerable. They were Criy-
en- out of every city, ont of every mon
astfay, as out OF every earth :. now the
wretched outcastS wandered in bands
through the country, and sometimes
encamped in the neighborhoodo of small.
towns. In 1921 the rumor spread ON
both banks ofthe Rhine, thatthose mis-
cradle creatures, inspired by the demon.
through the agency of the Jews. inar.
ined that if they could find the means
Of communicating their own horrible
malady, they should have share in the
wealth. and grandeur Of mankind. To
attain this object they were said to have
corrupted the water with certain pois-
oned powders, and forthwith they be-
gan to give each other the titles of count
and baron. The populace rose and
hunted them down; manywere caught
anu ournt alive, and others sentenced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

A Paris letter of the2sth ult., contains
the following items: Mrs. Lincoln has
ordered, in Zwickau, Germany, monu-
ment for the grave of her husband, the
lamented President. 1t is cut of serpen-
tine stone, of an obscure green. color, in
the form of large die, and bears the
simpleinscription, abraham Lincoln. y
In the middle of October it was to be
forwarded by rail to Bremen, where it
will be shipped to your country. The
quarries of Zwickau are celebrated for
their stones. u -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23
The Choleras--DF. sayres, Advice.

To-
The following, from DR.. Lewis Savres.
ofNew York, whose name we have fire.
quently mentioned in connection with
the proximity of cholera to that city,
will prove of interest. The Doctor says:
The undersigned, having been requested
by the Commissioners of Health of the
city ofNew York to publish such infor-
nation as may be of use to the people
at large, in view of the anticipated
approach of the epidemic of cholera,
would most earnestly call the attention
of the public to the following statement
of facts, and beg their careful considera-
tion of the suggestions and advice:
Whatever differences of opinion NAV
exist in regard to the cause and mode
OF propagation of the cholera, all now
agree IN their observations in this
acknowledged fact: That its rayapes
and most fearful mortality is among the
hlthy, the vicious, and the destitute, and
in fact It'll almost confined to the imDru-
dent, the Incorporate, and those who
injure themselves by taking improper
medicines.
cleanlinesss, therefore, is ofthe first
importance, both of your person and of
your houses, particularly ofyonr yards,
sinks, ,privies and cess-pools, where
fresh chloride of lime should be daily
sprinkled, and the adjoining walls and
fences surrounding them repeatedly
whitewashed.. 5lrtfr r,4r Fsu i.1r -
Be careful that there is no stagnant
water, either in your cellars or yards,
and ifyour Easements are damp use
fires in them frequently to burn up the
foul air and cause a more perfect Venti-
lation. 7zs'. -.'F .i-iIl : -
Remove all garbage at least once a
day, ana twice If possible, and permit
nothing to remain on the premises to
undergo decomposition. H.
Be temperate in all things, both in
eating and drinking. Be temperate in
exercise, in labor, both physical and
mental, Keep good hours. Take proper
food in reasonable quantities at proper
times: Plainly cooked meats, with
boiled rice, bread, and thoroughly
cooked potatoes, should form the ordf-
nary base of diet. a5fj5ls Il -,
Abstain from all unripe fruits, and
stale or partially decayed vegetables.
But above all avoid excess in intoxica-
ting drinks of every kind.
wear flannel next to the skin, and at
aiI Effnes maintain the natural tempera-
tnre OF the body by sufficient amount
OF clothing. Avoid all exposure to sud-
den changes of temperature. and il
accidentally ~ exposed to astorm, remove
your wet boots and clothes as soon as
possible. ss=.F - l1i'-,l- ~. .s--I,,l =
The cholera is not the necessarily fatal
disease which it is commonly believed
TO be, but is a disease that is both pre-
ventable and durable. 1t is always
preceded by symptoms of Ianguor and
debility, with diarrhea, and in this stage
is almost always curable; but ifneglect-
ed at this period, md the dinrrhea per
mitted to continue until collapse comes
on, II Is then almost always fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

4 Interesting, Historical Notes by an
.,.- ,.ra.f italian Writer.
In the Paris correspondent of The
london Times we find the following
notice of valuable work:
Economic Politfque du AToyen Age"
Is the title ofp work which has appeared
IN Paris. 1t is TRANSLATION into French
from tho Italian of NJ. Louis Cibrio,
who is said to rank among the most
eminent of the patriots of Italy as
among her profoundest thinkers. Not
withstanding its title, 1t is less an essay
on political economy, in the strict
meaning of the term, than complete
exposition of the political, civil, ecOno-
mic, social, literary, and religious con-
dttion of the populations of Europe
during the middle ages. It is, indeed,
an attractive narrative Of their lives,
from the humblest serf TO the most pow
erful nobley during those centuries
when the mass of mankind seemed to
have lost all social energy or desire of
progress. One subject of particular
interest is treated, that of the plaques
which raVaged Europe in those days
when Ignorance was general, when
medical science was SO low, and when
those mysterious visitations which as
tontshed and terrified Europe We're
attributed solely to the anger of Heaven
at the vices and crimes of mankind.
HIn 16S Of the Christian era a frightful
ipestflenCe, which penetrated into every
| part of the known world, was accounted
Tor by the transport to Rome of the sta
tue of Apollo, after the taking ofSelucia,
1t was remarked that, like the cholera
I in ourdays, theplague had always come
from the east. That which devastated
Rome in $50 spared no class of society,
Abbe Pelegius was one of the first who
fell victim 70 it. The year following
! $3.50, it penetrated into France by Mar.
settles, and King Gontrain, in general
assembly ofnotables, ordered general
] fast TO appease the anger of Heaven
/ when the only nOurishment allowed to
be consumed was coarse barley bread
and water. The successor OF Pelagins
Gregory the Great, ordered seven dis.
tinet professions, composed of clerks,
monks, religious fraternities, married
/ women, widows and children. Still the
4 plague was not aIlayed, and during a
I procession which lasted one hour eighty
persons were struck down.
Zone of the most cruel pestilences,
says NJ. Cibrio, was certainly that
which at the close of 1874, invaded
England from the east, and in si1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23
oDR. I'D. KISNIER,

UNENDERS HIS THANKS TO ALL THOSE
y who yeGGyorpdy him with their conf
dence and patronage and would inform his
friends and The people generally, that he Will
the coming year, occupy his old office on Sd
street, neal Reed & KTafl S Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w. Va, where he may be consult
cd in reference to their disease, the natpre and
" character OF which the Doctor rs able At all
times, and under all circumstances to describe
and to assume of the prubOhla result and dura-
ton Of treatment. He practices the Eclectic
System Of Medicine, using mild but effective
remedies, supporting instead Of depressing
b the Vital Powers. The medicines used by
I. him are prepared and put up in his own
once. Besides the treatment OF Acute Dis
eases DR.. kisner Will give his attention to the
Treatment Of Rll varieties of Chronic disease.
That scoufge OF the human race, Scrpfula, In
an Its varied forms, viz: Purulent Discharges
nom the Ear, so prevalent among children,
Pnrilent OpihalmiR, Qzenn, ENLARGED Glands,
JiceFatidnss sCaneers and all VaTitieS OF Skin
uisehSessW win receive his special att9nt3On.-
Diseases OF the Throat, Lung and Heart, Liv-
er rCOmplaints, 1liarTh1a, ,Dysenfery and Piles,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs syphilis, &cs,
Nefvoflsl and Spinal sAfieetiOus Epilepsy,
Rheumatism md Paralysis, Diseases of Fee
males, DyemenOnhea, LeucorTheA, Prola GSlla
~ Uteri, and all Painful 1TTe gulHFities and Ner-
Yun8 Diseases to which they are snhiec he
treats successfully. The treatment of chill
DREN win nreceiye theSame attention as here
.ltoiOIO.i All consult ltnlfoIfs and communities
tons strictly confidential, and Will receive
prompt attention. Night calls Cheerfully an
SWered. Once hours frOm to II a. .M., TO
.Il IRhd6 10 3 Pm. t9gi7's1 51ifl sal Jun2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23
-NgV5R IaIG8al8 FabGe0 House

{ RHODES g &SINGLETON
HAVE EQPENED AT NO. QUINCY
III street Wheeling, large stock Of the
best brands Of TOBACCOS q CIGARS which
e eny house IN the West, ~ sept9l-Sm
NTQTEINGHAAIuHA LACE sCURTAINR,-A
.Ll.Nj large stock inst Tocelfe1 52llln sgl -
eP4 ia5l7'o "a .a,'i III q, HARBOUR, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23
8tedifal. ~
SELLERS Cough SYRUP,

TITS PROMPT IN IT'S ACTION, ALWAYS
i safe, and may be given to the smallest child
s or most delicnte female with confidence in its
a II IAicreSsg y CoTtainlnE no inlnhiInafory or
sptrituons Ingredients whatever, II is not only
applicable to the vast majority Of Pulmonary
and Bronchial affections, but is peculiarly
valuable to children, affoTding great relief In
WhoopInE Cough and kindred diseases. From
large number OF certificates received from
year TO year, we present the following:
From the Rev. t. q. Lnmb, Pastor of
aF the BuPtIse Church, AIexantiria,
Ohio.
ALEXANDRIA, Licking Co., Feb. q. 1s5s.
In January, 1854, had severe cough pro-
g ceeding from bad cold, so that / COughed al
Friday morning until Saturday niglit i took
twice, In the evening, of the prescribed dose
and retired and slept all night without n Nm
gle Interruption from coughing.
30 took the syrup again in the morning and
~ preached twice during the day without any
inconvenience.
Since that time have given 1t frequently
70 my children, and believe that 1t has essen
italy relieved them; 4, Yours, truly, r !, y,,1An,p
Recommended particularly to Clergy.
men: Lawyers and other Public
Speakers. T- - II = no
Professor Porter has, without solicitation,
given eeruhcate OF the excellence OF this
popular Cough Medicine. II will be interest
m ing 70 al VINO are afllcted with Coughs
+. .,t y ::E&cHAEsE HOTEL December ls, 1855.
MfSsra. lfrii1OrS'-I Inylng been for some time
past very. much aftilcted with 4 severe cold
,, yHTious remedies syrupS &c, and ali to no
etieCt, / was induced by my esteemed friend
Wv Wallace, OF this city, to make trial
my great surprise, received almost immedi-
ate relief 1t was wtththe greatest difficulty
but on taking spoonful Of the Syrup, Just
before entering my lecture room, 1 could speak
with perfect ease during the evening. I
would particularly recOumend It to clergy
nien, lawyers, and other public speakers, 2
JAMES II, PORTER, Prof Of Mathematics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23


T. Fl. Logan, t. P. ShallcrosS, Geo. X, Wheat.
Seo. Mendsl, John Zoeckler, Saml, McClel-
ian, g; w. FranZheim, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
FtHlS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
Organized, are prepared to take risks Mt
G9lr rates on buildings Of ull kinds merChnn-
dise, manufacturing establishments, farni-
Lure SteamholtS and cargoeS on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives OF per-
sons lor term Of years, This Company of
IeIS superior Inducements to Gnrners. where
ny they can be insured for three years, AT re-
duced rates. This being home institution.
composed Of some ninety-fnur StnclyhnIders
most OF whom are ,nmOnE our best business
men, recommends ttself to the favorable con-
HsHderation OF the insuring public, and sollcits
Applications for Insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Sec retnry. y ~
Ohlce, No. Mcclure House. being the snm0
formerly occupied hy Adams Express Cn.
r n. q. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'Il MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEb, Vice President
n. c. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
Oince, NO. mcIinre House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express ca. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
~ - CUMRERIAND, Md pa

RHIs HOTEL Is LOCATED NEAR THE
Railruad Depot and in the centre Of the
6lsineSS portion Of the city. H. A. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

Be careful that there is no stagnant
water, either in your cellars or yards,
and ifyour Easements are damp use
fires in them frequently to burn up the
foul air and cause more perfect venti-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

THE PLAGUEs OF MIDDLE AGES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

~
Monday, the 2Sd, the day of the exc
cution, dawped dark and gloomy. The
prisoner rose early, and asked for a
basin of water to battle his face and
hands, which was given to him by order
OF the provost marshall While bathing
himself, he said, "Should my life be
spared, shall never again meddle with
politics. A cup of tea was then given
him, which he drank. It was evident,
up to that time, thai the wretched man
had no idea of his earthly career COM
/ ing to so near a close. Shortly after his
doom was announced to him, the effect
of which was forcibly apparent on his
I pale and emaciated countenance. He
then asked for half an hour, which was
tgranted to him, and which he employ
I ed in reading a couple of chapters In
the Bible and writing short note to
1 his wife. After doing 50, hewas march,
led under a strong guard of the 9th roy
al regiment to the place of execution.
/ With a firm step he mounted the lad
der placed beneath the centre arch OF
/ the burutC court house. the rope hlnging
| from the same, and stood on the barrel
/ prepared as a trap board! Standing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23
0L1eGatetLIrlgNletrfe
RATEs oFsUBscRRTIoN.
THE REVOLT IN JAMAICA.

Particulars Of the InsurrectIOn.--How
1t >OrigInnted-.Dtea Scenes at
4Iornnt Bny.--CapIure and Execution
OF the Chiefs OF 1he Revolt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

l n . U n A NCE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

TO THE TERRESTRIAL GLOBE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-23

Paugs brother, was placed along with
him for trial, and portrayed the same
sullen and dogged appearance. He was
severely wounded by a brown man
named Boutwell,, who captured him,
and who also received severe wound
on the eiright arm. Moses Boyle was
what is generally termed yellow ne
gro, taller and stouter than Paul, with
large heavy whiskers. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27
State Tax Of 1865.

The appOrt0nment of the State Tax 0I
ls65 among the various counties OF the
/ state, rs made 10y Auditor General Anneke,
appears in the following list.
The state Tax is much larger this yeaI
than last TO cover the large appropriations
of the last Legislature 10 the various State
Institutions, and the interest of the in
creased war loan The taxes are leviedun-
der the following acts:
Ac- l22 Laws OF 1851, Z mill Two Mil
lion Loan Sinking Fund;
Act >, Laws OF ls6l, extra session. lilo
mill-War Loan Sinking Fund;
Act l6. Laws OF 1852, state Military Tax.
- cents for each voter.
Act 1872, Laws of ls65, $50, 0O0-to build
and finish the north wing for the Michigan
Asylum for the Insane half in 1868. half IN
1860;
Act 365, Laws OF 1865. This act levies
2-l0 mills upon the dollar upon all the
real and personal estate in the State for
ls65. The amount 10 Doe levied for IsG6
will be 40 mills upon the dollar
The specific mill taxes are levied upon
the basis OF the State Board of Equalization
for lS6l, which will meet again IN 1850: