davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-28

The hair drcssere Of Chicago respectfully an
nourcc 10 the public that they rtn close then
places Of bueinets st O'Clock p. m. {except Sntur
days) On md after Monday, October 2, 1865. p21C
, 1865-09-28

SEw YoRK, Sept. s7.-The steamship Kangaroo,
which arrived at this port last Saturday from Liver
pool, landed over one hundred md dny citizens
and factory hands, from ENGLAND and ireland, who
come to seek employment IN tho great mauuEactur-
Ing cIties Of the HeW England States.
, 1865-09-28

Wansed-C1othfng and Ill OF the d1lnsa for baby
hood. SIX little infants have been added to ths
Home family In less Than ono ueek, among them a
pair Of twins leas than one day old.
, 1865-09-28

In this city, sept; 2tth, 2tss EIzAP; Upper, con
daughter Of the late Csps. John Chsuplatn. Of Dau
more
QF st. Louis ard Baltimore papers please copy.
In tts city, the inoInng OF The 18th inst Of dis
casc OF the flver, IEANDER D, PATTON. In the .2d
year ofhis age. His remains will be taken to Spring
ntjQ. Ohio, FOR burial.
, 1865-09-28
LOCAL MATTERS,

Thirty Dollars Reward il the Indian
The nature OF thcir complaints OF fltuess without
receiving my information from them. No. charge
for information Or advice. 0ncc IS Monroe street.
pnS
, 1865-09-28
3!nSt.


TAKEN UP-On Saturday morn
4 Ing q int Steer, and On Sunday evening, a Hofsc
md Enggy which viii be lc,9snea 1e scspcg!iEe oHn.
South and Jefferson streets, ". S. o19
, 1865-09-28

Cxme1fa Balm and Bloom Of the
Dzmhst Hose, for Identifying hna radiattpg the
complexion 4 euperlah.ely elegant preparation.
For sale every where.
nutO.hsa5-S III aA1U
, 1865-09-28

Hofel for Sale In springfield, Illinois.
We wish 10 notify our readers that Neesrs. ELL Il
Hughes, Of Springfield, Illinois, offer for sale the
'.biann{rg Hoiel in that city. which will be sold
at spclioh, Oct 1oth unless sooner eod st private
sale The hotal hss splendid established bnsl-
nets- Tczms-One-thira caeh, balance easy pay
meuts. plM
, 1865-09-28

Naval Appo1n1mcnt.
WARa1HGros, Sept. A.-Commodore VIM. Rad.
ford, recently commanding the North Atlantic
squadron. has been appointed commaudant of the
Washington navy yafd.
, 1865-09-28

MtA probably Occupy but few mtmentk IN Open.
ing 70 The jury. MTs. Lloyd the oldest daughter Of
hite i Il Endetztood win be the hrst witness in
tT,ooassd t, The interest Of The CASE VIII eommrnc=
sa uen sof ta9t iar nothing hAA been Developed be-
, 1865-09-28

The st. Loui. AtdeFn1aulc Delegation,
NEW YoRK, Sept. W.-Thc St. Lou1a visitors yis
lied the publfc institution, and Randall and Black
wells Islands, accompanied by Commissioners Bel
and Brennan. .'
, 1865-09-28
MR, HACRETT,

L. tho friendly suggestion Of the prc.s and OF
per at ChicaEo has been per
York to Hlscoosin. until after to-morfow. FRIDAY
EVENING, znd to prtsent to this public the norel
Dramatic Entertainment gotten hy him successf1lly
and repeatedly last Winter at the Athen9u iormezy
q ihe and for esecins monument to Shakespeare in
the Ceatral I'arz Of New fosk: !oI Which tho most
The corner stone of the toundst1on laid By Mr. @ck
ats own hand, ID Of April 1851, tho youth ami.
vetsaFy OF ShAkspeares bfrth and towards the cost
q sheh upwsra: u tao has been a!ts.dy collected
By four theatrical beuenp, together With The private
contributions Of certain liberal c!tizens orNew York
City exclusively.
fN The entertainment viii he tn two pArt1:
Tho FIRST PAKT consisting ofa1r Aackcst's Rscnt-
LEc11oNs OF his stntes Of ShaktreArean md OH
er Dramatic Characteta with tome limitations OF tho
late great lum!nary Of the Er!t1sh stage EpIExp
kTAH, and Of other eminent and now oTeXoue rAdXe
dtans; ftKf1REscEs to hta correspondents with the
late John Quincy Adams, Washington irvin: nad orb.
Ct Of and European eminent Itetsti and, al
=. !EclIAE1ox. illustrating ~ oxu pee1laF nqdes.
disputed. and sru' unsettled among Ills comme1ta'
tors
, 1865-09-28

The Kea4on why 8ud~on,x Enriva1ed
Tooth Faste Is 4 snr< remedy for decaytng teeth,
limited breath. and diseased gums. IL because It
REMOVES fffT the prime eauke OF these evils, and
pxcvents ft4 accumulation. oS6l
, 1865-09-28

. Gas FfXturex.-0ur Fall stock f~ now
On and e.nbrncs The stes and richest patterns In the
matket- Petsona dettruus Of purchasing wtll con-
suit thef own interests In e1snlnins onf goods be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. J. WEcnAyE. JR-, d
Co., No. 81 Randolph street. Ee16ns99 w
, 1865-09-28

Co to The Be&t-t;o to Bryant a.
ihorpurh. practical business educsnous Of to be-
rome good Telegraph Opetator. Address (enclos-
lng stamps2 LOT circulars, BRYANT q s1EAFros,
, 1865-09-28

AZ Bement ca he 81 inst At the residence orthe
t11dets mother, By tbs Rev. J. W. 0AboTne, Rector o
ihe Chprrh Of The Atoncm eht, WILLIAM L. FINLEY
Ep0 aud Miss MAMIE K. BRAD FOIsD.
, 1865-09-28
THE CITY.

BsIlIARDA-1hc mitch game Of billiards between
Foscy ard Coon. 80 long talked Of in the billiard
nu.'d, will tc played this evening in nrs1n Hall.
, 1865-09-28
G2aautep==Eufortmatinlt.

WANTED-Information wanted
w OF MI sister. who eru1grated to this country 10
1857, rom starangt Norway, along With her husband.
Jens Johanssso Evahale Any !nieFpa'on p @ tom ne
OLE OLSEN, In carc Of John Wilson, farpes's Ferry,
n. ptN
, 1865-09-28
the WAukeaAM MURDER. !.
EMpAEELMEHT OF TIE JURY

CAPTURED Jurors...An Energetic Bailif1
---Opening Of the Case by Charles
II. Reed, Esq, for the prosecu.
tion-..HistoTy Of the Mur.
der.-.The Delay In the
Trial, and lis
Cause.
the Defence DECLINE TO OPEN.
Examination Of Witnesses--Testimo-
ny Of Sheriff Simmons, Dr.. Brown,
Mrs McDade, and Mr.. J.
S. Brown.
, 1865-09-28
atlgu6er1ftttS.

OPERA HOUSE
, 1865-09-28

Cook County Teachers 1nstitutc-
THE Cook County Teachcrs' Institute convened
In sladea Hall, Al Palatine, on Monday Afternoon
last The Institute wAs cal to order by the School
Commissioner John F. Eberhart, Esq, who nd.
dressed It ut some length, Offering words or en-
eousaeement and c1or1ius to hleher cxeftion On
the part of teathers. The Institute then Joined In
exercised in the elementary sounds Of the language
and EendtuR.
u the evening m able and placical lecture was
aernessa .IT D lfof A. n. Cow. Hie subject wss,
Inc FaEcot and Teacher"
2ne@oay sSas occupied by familiar lectures, illus
tfsunE tne e.t nleshod Of teaching the Elementary
5othda, E3tgllsl Gsa,n11az, Arithuaatic frorrnnhy
t!&to!E. Spelling. ete- The cxcrci.+s w,rTe rt,n
cl9daa ny Ao1nmish'oner Ebtahatt and prof t:1,T
In ne esettn. apuhhIhea and cxcxl1cnt nadre.s
WIZ delivered to a large md attentive ardtenr. ~
Prof Geofgc HoTaand4 Principal Of th~ Ch1s,. - ~
Ing Room" 'N @'e ~eHn'+
Wednesday was spent similarly "a ,hc ,,r,.,,,,,-
day, IN dlscussiop and iltustr1iiou Of IL io1,
common schools. The number Of teachsrs nr.ssI, Sn
yas aboot sixty. They showed q commenSsh1s
Yeal In their profession.
In ihe evening The 1nsttlute was addressed h,
Prof +, W. Fisk. D. D., Of the Chicago Theoior}
cal Seminary. His address WINS founded upon f1i,
own obsesvatjous IN tour through Switzerland
It w1s most excellent production md very plea
aant trest 10 al rho heard H.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-20

LowO. IL was not the intention of the gov
crnment to follow hsadvice. The relations
between England and America were per-
fectly friendly.
NEW YoRK, March 2G.-The Trihunc's
Newberne letter Of the 2lst, says Con. Scho-
field has received positive information from
sherman by courier, who has reported from
his right wing. His exact locality Is known
only to few, but il is pretty definitely set
tied, that he is we'll up TO the railroad run
ming from Goldsboro' to Rlleigh.
II is generally believed he is marching
on both these places, designing to form n
junction with Schofeld ut the latter place.
That he is hard pressed is absolutely shown
by the publication of an order from him, Iii
recting all men belonging to the provision
al division brought by Gen. Meagher, to inn
mediatcly reioin their respective commands
in the vicinity of Golisboro. The question
of supplying Sherman is nc longer qGes-
ton Of doubt, as Gen. Schofed declares he
is able to do it BY wagon trains from h's
own front.
Large quantities OF clothing and ammu.
milton have already been sent TO hinsiou,
both by railroad and the Neusc river ex-
pressly for his troops. The Tribunc's let
ter, dated kinston Dist, says, my infornn-
ton from the field, is 10 ~ a. NJ, of to-day.
Sherman's advance is in the vicinity of
Boon hill on the North Carolina raiIroh
between Snithficld and Goldshoro. He
certainly engaged the enemy Nt that point,
and everything indicates that Bragg is mn-
king IL stubborn resistance. Striking of
the railroad at the points indicated, places
the Union force between the column con-
fronting Schofield and thar defending Raj
eiSh.
The New Orleans Times Of the 81 inst,
has Northern dispatches 10 the 2Sth, mostly
correspondence from City Point, giving lc-
tailed accounts of the battle u! the 2Jth in
front of Petersburg, which is magnitcd into
the bloOdiest OF the war.
New YORK, March 2S.--The Tgihnnc's
Goidsboro special OF the 2lst says; john
ston's entire force confrOnts Sherman ut
Smithfcld, the latter On the south side of
the river, and the former on the north side.
Dispatches of the 22l confirm this state
ment.
Gen. Singleton is back from Richmond,
and reports no chance for peace.
The Times has dates to the 20th from the
Mobile expedition. The attack on Spanish
Fort, which represent that operations are
progressing with amazing yigor. Its tHll
with the capture Of the cntire garrison cX-
ptcted TO take place il less than two days.
CONSCNPT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-20

gajy'A correspondent of the Galveston
News, gives the following account of the
recent food at San Antonio:
Such Il food of rain and hail, as poured
down upon the quiet inhabitants Of the San
Antonio valley, on that holy Sabbath even
ing and night; las not been witnessed since
the year $50.
II was perfect deluge Of falling water,
until about y clock at night, when the
clouds began to break away. Long before
this hour, however, hundreds of our citizens
had been turned out of doors, and several
had been drowned. Large fine houses had
been washed down by the rapid rise and
overflow OF the river; they had been swept
away as il constructed of corn-cobs. Whle
men and women had climbed trees to save
their lives Women, with little children i'll
their arms had struggled through seas of
water, to find dry land and shelter from
the s,orm--shricks and screams pierced the
air-the elements ragged overhead, while a
seeming ocean OF angry waters went rush
ing over he carfh.-I have never seen just
such 4 sight before, and hope may never
have TO behold it again. The next morning
revealed the dcsolation made by the food.
House after house had been washed down,
and their fragments and contents scattered
along the banks of the river for miles
Valuable furniture reduced to perfect
wreck-bedding, bed-clothes, and clothing
in promiscuous proflsion-trecs torn up by
the roots and washed away. Bridges and
fences had disappeared in the twinkling of
an eye-beau'itui yards and gardens had
been shorn of their shrGbbery, and yegeta-
hlcs receiving in return nothing but thick
deposits of black mud. Persons who had
comfortable happy homes only the evening
before, now beheld mass Of ruins.
The water was 'wealy-siX inches higher
than the great rise of last June. Il is as
certained that not less than twenty dwell
ings have been washed away, besides large
number of ether out buildings.
The damage to property ofall descriptions,
can hardly be calculates; it is certainly
very great. The storm was one that will
long be remembered in the Alamo City.
The quantity of rain which fell at the head
Of the river and upon the Alamo, is suppos-
ed to be even greater than that which fell
in the city. Three bodies have already been
recovered-more are yet reported missing.
Mr.. Joseph Anderson mill, six miles below
the city, was completely destroyed. The
San Antonio powder works were seriously
damaged
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-20

the party persuaded the sentinel on luty to
follow them, by inducements similar 10 those
submitted TO the General and making their
prisoners mount behind them, rode Book TO
the main army.
In the meantime second detachment
rode up to the quarters of Gen. Kelley, when
similar scene occurred, anil that oiicer
was, in due time, under guard.
But the party was not content. Ascer-
tanning the quarters Of the Aljutent Cen
cral, they gave him passing call, found
him in bed with his wife, who happened,
oh, pity him, ye Beuedicts to bca hlushing
brile--and as peremptOrly, but rs quietly
as possible under the circumstances, sue
ceedcd in "mutating' him from a blisstul
bridegroom into miserable poor devil Of u
prisoner. This Gaping the climax Of the
nights sport, the rendezvous was regaincd,
and with their prisoners riding behind
thcm the command recroSscd the river,
und sped away through Hampshire.
BY some means the affair was discovered
soon after they left, and whole regiment
pursued them to no purpose for iifty miles
Upon being presented IL General Early
ut his heaiquarters in the Valley, the pris-
oners were received with the homely but
no doubt acceptable greeting: "Take seats,
gentlemen, presume You are tired after
your ride; )" and then added the hero otbril'
liant victories and stunning defeats, with
an intensfcation of that tipe-tooth come Pc
culiaii,y of his enunciation, a expect so'nc
entcrprising Yankee will be stealing Oft
with me in the same way one of these days y
Whether the prisoners relishcl the joke
or not our informant failed to dcpose.
They were doubtless in no lumor for jokes.
They are now in the Libby Prison, where,
i, is hoped, they will be kept until our gal
liant men arrested by them as "guerrillas'
and confined in chains and dungeons on
that pretcnse, are released.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-20

/
The Yankee Generals, Crook and Kelly,
and the Adintant General of the former,
Thuyer Melvin, arrived i'll Richmond yes
terday morning at 8 o'clock by the Central
cars. As previously stated, they were cap
tured in CUMBERLAND Nd on Tuesday last
by Leut McNcill and thirty men. From
one of the party engaged in this dashing
and brilliant enterprise, We learn the fol-
lowing incident of the capture. The party
crossed the Potomac in front of the town at
late hour on the night Of the event, and
capturing the only sentinel to be seen, in
duced him TO divulCe the countersign. Tho
main body Of the detachment was posted in
n convenient position, and the Lieutenant
commanding. with several Of his men, bold
ly rode into the town, which was garrisonel
by over 400 Union troops. The hcadquar-
tiers of General Crook were at one hotel,
and those of Kelly at another, and their To-
cations being duly made known by the cap
tuercd seminal, the daring partisans made
their way to those of the former arriving
Just in front OF which the Lieutenant halted,
and inquired of the sentinel if the General
was in. Receiving an affirmative reply, he
said he had important dispatches TO him,
and dismounting, followed by his men, adj
vanced to the sentinel, gave the countersign,
and passed in. Upon entering the hotel,
the squad was received by an old negro wo-
man, who, itappears, was the might clerk
of the establishment, and upon making
known their des re TO be conducted 10 the
room of General Crook, the old domestic
looked at them with kind Of humorous
suspicion, and remarked, "Well, you all is
de strangest soldiers, Ideclar-you-you-
you must take dc light we selves and 60
fust; I'll pint de room out to you. won't
carry you dar, though, no how" II did not
make any difference to our bold cavaliers
which method the old woman preferred;
they took the light and the lead, and in a
moment or two were in front of the door,
where the old woman hastily LEFT them.
After several ineffe ;iual responses from
within, entrance was obtained, and the visi-
tors were ordered to enter.
i.Is this Gen. Crook? asked the Lieutenant,
holding the light so as to give him full view
of the General, as he drowsily looked at
them from his bed.
ayes; what do you want?" was the reply.
az said the Lieutenant" am Ged. Rosser."
and drawinga pistol and presenting it, ad-
ded5 81 hsve some very important business
with you. Gen. Crook, and viii give you
precisely two minutes to get up and put on
your clothes"
The bewildered General did not know
how to reply, and did not dare TO resist.
He saw at glance that it would be as use
less rs dangerous 10 sttempt escape by reis-
ing an alarm, and he did not stop to solve
the mystery Of go unexpected call He
obeyed at once, and gentle suggestion Of
The ~ I-rieiy VI keeping 1uiet being his
pered i1 his ter. he Vasstl 1li - 1i- ez-
eert o. Ag.e GEt sSssgi-y. % .l.-- -g-ssl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-20

der, Major, Debray aud Harrison, and Colo
nels Waller and Terry--bearing the cot.l
the troops Of the line presented arms, anh
the no ors due to a Major-General were
paid by the drums aud colors. The troops
being broken into column Of platoons, pro
cecdei tho hearse down Main street. ats.ow
time, with arms reversed, the masic play
ing a funeral air, followed by, an imposing
array Of officers, mounted and on foot ane
after them, long procession Of carriage
Major G cneral Walker Joined the proce =
sion on foot. -N.
The exact order and regularity of the
march Of the troops through the city wa
exceedingly croditable, On arriving at tn"
open space beyond the Central Depot ihe
troops were wheeled into line, and as the
herse passed, arms were again prescnte'.
and the honors paid. After the body VIA
placed on the train, the escort was agaI,
broken into column and marched, with IN
sic playing at quick time, back through
the city.
Col. Gillespie was assisted by Col. Spaigtt
and Captain Faulkner, the latter acting
Aid dc Camp, and being charged, with the
duty of assigning the proper position 70
the officers who joined in the proccssicr
Contrary to the general experience on sucG
occasions, not single perccptiblo error
occurred from the first to last.
The result was, in the judgment Of mill
tary men, highly creditable to the officer
who organized and conducted the miltar
cscort Col. Gillespie, as to the goodl ordc
and discipline of the troops under his con
mand.
The ceremonies of the day were, in fact,
conducted and closed with A dignity anf
lecorum highly creli'a5ia 10 b7ta oth'cy-
and troops, and honorable 10 tho fame an
memory of the distin gUishei soldier, who's
sad death was the occasion Of tLc solemn
ties -GalvGstjn Neu A. l0M.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-20

FUNERAL HoNoRs TO GEN. WHARTON
Selemnities for the dead are alwaysimpress-
iyc-military ceremonies for the fallen es.
pecially so; and when the subject of the
obsequies has had strong hold upon the
admiration Of affections, and upon the graf
ituie of the people, as when the gifted cit
izen, the noble warrior is borne to the
tomb, the impressivsness of the sad rites
reaches its highest degree. These thoughts
are prompted BY the scene Of yesterday
morning in the streets Of our city.
On yesterday, OF II o'clock, A. N the re-
mains of the late MAJoR-GESERAL JoHN a..
WHARTON were escorted from the residence
of Mr.. Lynch, on Main street, to he Cen
trail Railroad depo, by grand and inpos-
ing military and civil procession. The pa
rade was commanded, and the procession
organized, by Col C. C. Gillespie, acting
under orders from MajOr-General Magruder.
The troops composing the escort were Col
Gillespies regiment and Col. spaights re-
giment
About II o'cloek. Col Gillespie formed
bic huf on Main stree. IN 37o-t - NJ
L-nch g .c..l5I11. When 81. T-.'-t 0f-f-s
ll-eaut--,5lslsarg o. otrsraE Na5r--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-20
PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
BY SWINDELLS 81 LANE.
!. N. yWINDILLs, J. ". LANE.
Written for tho Dallas Herald.

Written for tho Dallas Herald.
LIFE.
Asa nseing gluam ofsunshine,
ON our pathway beamnE;
IA the motion of the rlplet,
Ger the pebbles creeping
As the opening flowers IN SPRING
show their leaves unioluinBi
10 each OF US, the thought viii bring,
Soon they'll DO departing.
All IL hectlng, all dccayIDg,
All must pass away.
SueL ID life.
As the bursting Of each petal,
Some new beauties stlll disclose;
Aud each loving little lenilet
Clusters there, in sweet reposs.
Alas and must the winds of autumn,
Aud summers scorching heat,
blight and blast this opening blsssom,
blooming meath our feet.
All IL iieeting, nll docuying,
All must pass away,
Such 10 life.
Gloomy sorrow clouds tho sunshine,
stormy waves the riplets follow,
And the minor cares OF childhood,
Soon are merged in deeper sorrow.
Manhood takes the place Of youth,
Lines Of care now mark the brow;
Those eyes where once was always truth,
Have learned deception now.
All Ia hceting, all dccayinB,
AL must pass away.
Such Is life.
The infant on its mothers breist,
Dreams not the woe to come;
Tho untledged nesting in the nest,
Has yet the tide to stem.
The child, amid the flowers, at play,
With gleeful laugh and bound,
Dreams not those emblems but portray
Lilies chequered aud meundering round.
All is tieoting, all dccaying,
All must pass away.
Such is life.
Alas old age must come apace,
No more Ia heard the gleefIl song;
The buoyant step must now give place
To measured tread and long.
And thou, too, like the wi,hered rose,
Art chilled and blighied now,
And Death (the king of terrors) claims
Due homage, tso, from you.
All is ileeting, all decaying,
All muct passaway.
Such Is life.
L.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-20

Coon CoEpUGT.-Wt hay, aal.i ofsrs
al instances since the nigl' % PIG e.
tie good conduct and bravery ct sEs
our slave population, N sXscU'iIG the D'
lers Of their masters Gnl other wi 49,
charge of them, IN wortly c1cris q aaSr's
lives Of helpless pers, ls 10 peril clt
these deserves srecis, mention q. clrtsw
We DO not know the :, tu, tle iae's a..
reported 10 us by Mr.. c G. NAPIrF- md
wiose directions be ae 2. rs rlI-o.s TT
and he belongs to Mr.. MADI.tLrs Fl,r-t
he mounted his horse, e urge eue, g.
went into several platss where Other b.
ses Of lighter weigh I'D leeA Nas sa
down, and BY his hrayefy hn4 ea' .a'-'
sueceeded in saving the lives q g Tc-1a
and two little children, besides givire ~
uatle assistance 70 ou TL-sa9s ~ er
.---- mi ~ ~ nc lesitstc fcr
-a1- -- 60 .ry-t..l OF 10 anything De Ni.,
Directed O, r-ii..-..-- % .la;on-s Ar.s.e.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-04-20

THE INCOME TAX or lS1i--Tcry fcw nos
sons have any idea Of thc magnitude
this tux. In our sechon oftht State, w.el
specie is the currency Of trade Gul bu5iuc
il will be very hcayy. Tbs irinciple IT.
the tax is this: View! instance Acus.rt
negro hire, &c. As these are base, ui'n
specie. the amounC wheu asccwanus
multiplied by the differences IL eXclel-
between specie and aeH isspg on th9 Is.
Jan. last-(say 10 f. ~ a "a! . ioco'
from house rent is : llpi lroiG -tgr. -.t
$l,000--here are 50 l'U IN specie. MaAi .}
by 10 and we have 0,c"' iGcon .2c.ai'
ate money, the tax on wlir' . 10 p'rce'
amounting to the sun 535lhj lut
these houses and slGya atyo peil tho .s
valorcm per cent tax go ls-t, now As
that they can he fur ar taEcl' Tho
swer is, that the inc7nlcla ,HE-wgfcrs
Richmond discovere The method II ts
credit the Income {. 'r Se,ony ~
amount Of the adval "au lax raia, a9I
lect the balance, wA.sA giilaiwUyR''.r
because the advalorcm Ia w.s D.sc,
specie valuations an lli1 II Na--.."ra'
money at its face, whilst tho 'raoue 's =
ued in or reduced 100 loufetfra'c r'Hr.
and paid in the sam 1t .5 selu :. uc
poor rule that duusr work wcil '.yLway
Our people have dot less IrJfc, tens
rarily by discarling VI Goy.rameut rps.
rency, but sCmc Of them VIII h@yC o.
pretty dearly for ii.
There are various other items going
make up the income Ag fu last yeaE
Guiding of course al profits IN tral.Ag N q
speculation.-SGn 4 'ton1 Htr:'&
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26

iurpDoe Company Of the City Of New York on the ID
DAY 81 January 1885, IN eonfofmity with the laws Of
tha glala of Ohio