davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
Internal Revenue Decision.

The Commissioner Of the Internal Revenue this
morning promul gated the blowing decision con-
cerning the liability Of the manufacturers and
producers Of articles especially exempt from duty
under section %:
The act Of July, 1861 declared that certain ar
ticles enumerated In the last provsio but one Of
the 18th section should not be regarded as man
ufactures within the meaning Of the act. The
producers Of these articles, therefore, were not
required to take manufacturers license. They
were, however, required to take license as
dealers according to their annual sales.
BY the 9Gth Section Of the act Of June 30th 1854
many OF the articles, not regarded as manufac-
tured within the meaning of the former act, are
exempt from duty while others are made taxable
as manufactures. The same act, Section 70, par
agraph 81, defines a manufacturer to be any per-
son, hrm, or corporation, who shall manufacture
by hand or machinery, any goods, wares, or
merchandise, exceeding annually the sum Of one
thousand dollars.
ANY person, hrm. or corporation, therefore, who
shall manufacture by hand or machinery, any
| Of the articles exempted from excise tax by the
Goth section, are to be regarded until actually
woven, marble aud slate or other building stones
| In block rough and unwrought, charcoal, coke,
all -four and meal made from grain, bread and
cider and cider vinegar, and sugar or molasses
made from other article than the sugar cane, par
anne, whale and Ash oil, value Of the bullion made
In the manufacture OF silver ware, silver bull
lion, rolled or prepared for platers' use exclu-
| siyely, and cut tapes aud small wares used In
the manufacture OF hoop skirts, and all the man
| ufactures where the Increased value does not ex
ceed Ave per centum the cost as manufactures,
and are liable to take a manufacturer license
The articles exempted by the 06th section are MS
follows: Newspaper boards, shingles, laths, and
other lumber; slaves, hoops, shocks, headings,
and timber partially wrought and unfinished,
for chairs, tubs, pals, hubs, spokes, felloes,
swaths, lasts, shovel and fork handles, match.
wood, umbrella stretchers, alcohol made or
manufactured Of spirits or materials upon
which the duties imposed by law shall have been
paid bone dust, plaster, or gypsum, malt, burning
fluid, printers ink, fax prepared for textile OF
felting purposes, or value OF the materials from
which they are made or produced.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
A Matrimonial MuddIe.

Levi Lincoln, of New York, married wife
and had lived with her six years, when, as he
says, he discovered that she had another hus-
band, one Reade, whom she had married two
or three years before she became Mrs. Lin
coin. Lincoln then left her, and cohabited
with widow, whom, after about year, he
made her wife. In the meantime he had
applied for divorce from his other spouse,
and it was granted, although she alleged in
her defence that her first cOnsort, Reade, had
a wife at the time he married her. and that
Lincoln had known all about it from the first
She now applies to the Superior Court in
New York to have the decree of divorce set
aside, and the application is still pending. 1t
is rather an odd mixture Of spouses Reade
has two wives, and one of his wives has two
husbands, and one of her husbands has two
wives. The only party concerned who is not
fully supplied is the widow that Lincoln last
married, who, it may turn out, has no hus-
band at all.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
The New York Expiosion-A New
Version.

New YoRK, Nov. 6.-Twenty.two persons
were injured by the explosion at the Wyo-
ming Hotel yesterday. None were seriously
hurt except Cornelius Stevens, a milkman,
who was passing at the time. Thirteen of
the injured belonged to the hotel. The box
was left at the hotel by man named Leers.
The bar keeper, Grogan, and Mr.. Weresorap,
who moved the box out Of the building, es-
capod uninjured.
Leers has been arrested, and he states he
brought the box from Hamburg, and 1t con-
tanned chemical oils, and was intrusted to
him as specimen for sale by the agent Of
the house Of Wilhelm Rec, Of this city.
Leers asserts positively he never opened it,
and knew nothing further Of its contents
than stated above. When he left the hotel
to board elsewhere he forgot the box, but
subsequently told man named Schoonmaker
to get the box for him, which the latter nc
elected to do.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

Mr.. ]. P. Simmons, of Gwinnett Co., Ga;
1t appears, considers the rebellion not fail
ure-only temporary suspension. In the
Convention the other day, he said:
"No Georgian will willingly consent to re.
pudiation. If had the ear ofNorthern men,
/ think could convince them all that the
payment of this debt is just and right They
imagine there are men in our State who al
ways opposed secession, and who therefore,
should not be taxed to assist in discharging
this debt
Everybody knows my position, and that
was kicked out Of the convention that passed
the secession ordinance, for my determined
opposition to that measure. Yet when the
ordinance had passed.sa war came, Georgia
acted as one man in support of it. l myself
should have felt disgraced if had thrown
any obstacle in her way. Yet believed her
course was fraught with evil-evil if she
failed and still greater evil had she sue.
ceeded. -
But when the crisis came, all differences
were laid aside; and the debt mentioned in
the resolution is debt Of the whole people
of Georgia, all of us backing her representa-
tives in creating it, and all being in honor
bound to pay it. A large portion of it was
for the purpose of clothing our children in
the army, and we must do justice to those
whom We induced to part with their prop,
erty in exchange for evidences of debt.
~ will never willingly consent to repudia
tion. If the Government says we shall moi
come into the Union without this degrade
tion, let US then drink the bitter cup, but MOI
before. Let us repudiate only under the last
and the application of military power, ant
then, as soon as we are an independent SOW
eighty, restored our equal rights and privi'
leges In the Union, let US Immediately cal
another convention, and reassume the debt.
He will learn trick work two Of that be
| fore he is much older.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
lame q pardon seeker.
The Toronto Watohman, Orange organ
atfirms that it has positive information OF
contemplated invasion of the Provinces tb'
there are now six hundred armed men in T,
ronto; that several members of the Govern
ment are fraternizing with the Fenians, al
Cholera In New York.

From the New York EVeniRg Post we
gather the following about the cholera in
New York
The number of deaths from cholera which
have occurred up to this morning on board
the steamship Atalanta, from London to
Havre, according to the report of DR.. Walser,
the deputy health officer in charge of the
lower Sgarantine, is SIXTEEN the number of
cases Of sickness from cholera, according to
the same report, is seven, and there are also
Eve cases Of smallpox on board.
The following are other facts reported by
DR.. Walser.
The vessel was in London seven days, and
when she lay there all were well on board.
The city was as healthy as usual. The Ata-
lanta received forty passengers from London,
and steamed for uavre, where she lay two
days, and received the remainder Of her pas
sengers, more than five hundred. During
the passage sixty cases Of sickness from
cholera occurred, with the number of deaths
already reported-6fteen.
! According to the statement Of the Atalan-
| tas surgeon, seven deaths had occurred
among the passengers previous to their en-.
barkatiOn at Havre.
The following is the official report of DR..
Walser, the physician in charge of the hos,
pital ship at lower quarantine:
The steamship Atalanta was twenty three
| days from London and Havre; had forty
eight cabin and five hundred and sixty steer
age passengers. She was in London seven
days, while all were well on board London
was as healthy rs usual. Received forty
passengers on board and steamed for liavre,
where she lay for two days, and received The
balance of passengers. During the passage
there were sixty cases and sixteen deaths
, from cholera According to the statement
Of the doctor Of the ship. seven deaths hRt
occurred among the passengers previous t
their embarkatiOn ut Havre. The vessel il
crowded and in filthy condition,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

en- Wonderfully StrRngsx Iadame
NJ. H. PERREGAULT, who has alfl hished the
scientific classes Of Paris and orS3n, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, MY.
Madame Perregault, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known as the Horosoopo5 guarantees
to produce life like pictur, " E.y future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with the
date Of marriage, leading trails Of character, Oc-
cupatlon, etc. This Is no humbug, as thousands
Of timoniRls can assert. She will send, when
| desired, written guarantee that the picture Is
what II purports to be. By stating age, height,
! complexion, color Of eyes and hair, and enclos-
ing 90 cents and stamped envelope, addressed to
yourself, you will receive the picture by return
mall. Address
MADAME NJ. II. PERREGAULT
p o. Drawer 2O2, Albany, MY,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
CAueur IN THE Aor.-on Saturday even

CAUGHr IN THE AoT.-0n Saturday even
ing, between seven aud eight o'clock, officer
Berkeley discovered three colored men near Jack
son Hall Alley with q large trunk. The officer
called to them to stop, but they ran. Mr.. Berk-
ley followed and fred three shots at them, when
they dropped the trunk and made their escape.
Tho trunk was taken to the station house, where
II was found to be the property Of Mr.. Toole, on
Four and a-half street, and contained quantity
Of clothing. Yesterday morning officers Coombs
and Thompson arrested Bushrod Howard, John
Evans, aud Daniel Lane, all colored, on the
charge OF being concerned in the robbery They
were all taken before Justice Walter who com
mItted them to Jail for further hearing. Sub
appearance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

An OFFICER BEATEN.-Bctween two and
three clock yesterday morning officer J. J. Par
ker, Of the Second ward, attempted to arrest
three men, near willard's, for being drunk and
disorderly, when they turned upon the oihcer,
knocked him down, aud beat and kicked him In
a terrible manner. Roundsman Franklin aud off,
Ger Barokley, who were In the neighborhood, ran
to tho assistance Of the officer and succeeded In
arresting two Of the men, named James Grimes
and Thomas MoNaIny, who were taken before
Justice Bates and committed for court The on =
Ger is badly beaten and is unable to leave his
houge to .day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

DEAR sroRr.-Last night, about IL o'clock,
a man named George p. Fesser was arrested by
0nlcsrs Peaster and Thompson, Of the Fourth
ward for being drunk and disorderly. Fesser
had a policoman's whistlo, and was blowing 1t
about the streets. Tho officer thinking another
officer wanted assistance would go to the place,
but ind no one. He was finally caught by ON =
Ger Peaster and taken before Justice Walter, who
fined him $40 for being drunk and disorderly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2-Gen. Canby has
received orders from Washington to muster
out as many negro troops as can be spared.
Several regiments will soon be disbanded,
and to prevent insubordination Gen. Candy
has ordered that none of them be allowed to
purchase their weapons.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

The editors and propriOtoFs Of the New
York SWHday Mercury were arrested on
Thursday, on complaint of Max Maretzekp
the opera manager, for libel, and released on
bail given of IS, 900 each
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

The Mobile Tribune states that jacob
Barker has accepted nomination for Con-
gress in the second Louisiana district, and
that it is mistake that Mr.. Barker was
born before Columbus discovered this conti-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

The regular meeting Of the National Equal
Suffrage Association has been postponed from
Tuesday to Friday evening next at the usual
place. A full attendance is requested.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

RETURNED Warden J. P. Brown, Of tho
JAIL returned to the city yesterday morning from
whom he started on Friday to the warden OF the
Albany peniteutiaiy. They were all kept secure,
the officers keeping such a vigilant watch that
| the prisoners found no opportunity to make any
| AttemDt TO eSCape
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

CRIMtNAL CouRr.-Jndgs Edward
g. Darlington, Esq, District Attorney, proSeeut-
ing.)
Michael Kane, indicted for assault and battery,
with intent to kill Sergeant James johnson, Of
the Second precinct; verdict, guilty Of assault
only.
West Adams, indicted for larceny; verdict
guilty Motion for a new trial. Norris for de-
fence,
The case Of Joseph Martin, indicted for the
murder Of his wife, Margaret Martin, on the 2jth
Of June last at their residence, near -Four and-a-
Half and L streets, Qsland,) was the next case
called. The names Of the Jurors were drawn
from the hat, aud no Jury being obtained, the
clerk was directed to draw hfty names from the
box, 10 appear on Wednesday morning next at
10 q clock
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

BOARD OF TRADE.-The Board Of Trade of
the District of Columbia have selected rooms
at the corner of Sixth street and Pennsylya.
mia avenue, for the transaction of business in
fntura
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
Naval.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The gunboats Ascut-
ney, Adelia, Dawn, Huntsville, Massachu-
setts, Virginia, and Altoona arrived here to-.
day. The most of them are to be sold.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
GOVERNMENT SALES AT THE DIsMASTLED

GOVERNMENT SALES AT THE DIsMANTLED
FoRrs CosTISUED, NOVEMBER 4. Fort Wayne,
officers quarters, Y. NJ. hagruder, S67 l do, p.
NJ. Dorsey, $40; l mess -house, Isaac Snowd IN,
$s7 ; l do George Corldenstruth, s37; barrGcE,
George Mathiot, sl7O; l do, II. schenier, $50; l
officers quarters, Richard Holland, so; Guard
house, C. L. Heshly, S27 store house, do. t.L |;
officers quarters, J. W. Mcclellan, S76.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

4S-Dr. II. Anders' Iodine Water;-An

Invaluable DiscOUery-A FULL GRAIN OF Iodine
SOluent-The most POWERFUL yITALIZINa AaKEr
aud RESTORATIVE known. scRoFuLA, SALT
RHEUN, CANCERS, RHEUMATISM, CONSUMPTION, and
MANY Chronic aud Hereditary Diseases are cured
by lis use, as thousands can testify. Circulars
sent free Price 81 per bottle, or Tor S5 J.
DR.. H. ANDERs & CO., Physicians and Chem
lists, 42s Broadway, New York Sold by Drug
gists generally. oct2S3md&w
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

INTERNAL REyENuE,-Tho receipts to-day
at the Internal Revenue Bureau amounted
to over one million and half,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

Syrup supplies the Blood with It's LIFE ELEMgNT,
IRON, infusing STRENGTH, VIGoR, and NEW LIPR
into the whole system. For DYSPEPSIA, DROPsY,
CHRONIC DIARRUHA, DEBILITY, FEMALE WEAK
SgssEs ETC, It is a specific. Thousands hare
been changed 6y The use Of this medicine from
,Osak, SickIy suffering creatures, to strong,
heating, dHdhappy men and loOmen,
so page pamphlet sent Free.
Price 81 per bottle, or for $5.
j. p DINSMORE, SO Dey st., New York,
Sold by drnggists generally. Oe2S.SmdAW
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

oswEoo, Nov. GA gale on Lake Ontario
yesterday was short and terrific. Below this
port the lake was strewn with lumber and
stoYe boats
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

New YoRK, Nov. 6.-The Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen railway stock opened at l5O
and rose to 220 at the first board.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

COMMISSIONER CONWAY, of the Freedman's
Bureau in New Orleans, pokes fun at the
fears of the ex.rebels, of 4 negro insurrection.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ri- The Liquor Dealers Assoc s,t..s.N
Of the District OF Columbia will hold tAtss'
on TUESDAY EVENING, November 2. r
perance Hall, Z street, between Ninth Ser = "
streets, (east ROOM at half past O'clot4s,
The attendance Of every wholesale ~
Liquor Dealer is earnestly requested. k24f 4
nO4-3 d. r. SMITH, Recording seSE'EY
As- Library Of Congress, W esng-
TON, November 4, ls65.-The Library o ). gress
will ba reopaned on MONDAY, Move :, :. 18th.
and will be open daily Sundays q ted) on
and after that date. A. r. SPCt RD,
NOD -lOld HA.fAfian,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

TIE races on the Metairio Course at New
Orleans are 10 bs resumed Immediately.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

R5- The Bridal Chamber, an Essay OF
Warning and Instruction for Young Meh. Also,
aew and reliable treatment for Diseases Of the
Urinary and Sexual systems. Sent free, IN
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, PhiladelPhiA
Pa mhHl-y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
DnovsEp.-on yesterday morning, abO

DRowSED.-On yesterday morning, about
half past 8 o clock, a boatman named Thomas J.
Morrow fell from the canal boat y. L. Tilghman
IN the canal at Georgetown, and was drowned.
The body was recovered and the coroner sum.
moned 10 hold an inquest. Coroner Woodward
an inquest over the body on the boat, near
welchis mill, Georgetown. The jury, after hear.
ing aR the evidence, rendered a verdict that
tho deceased was employed on the canal boat y.
L. Tilghmau. About 8 o'clock yesterday morn
log he was seen In the canal, and exertions were
made to save HIN aud the Jury believe, from the
evidence and circumstances connected with the
case, that he was accidentally drowned.
The deceased was from sharpsburg, Washing
ton county, Maryland, and leaves no property.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

81 Georgetown. = The Republican
can beobtained every evening at the Book and
variety Store OF @. CRANDRDL, No. laS Bridge
street, Georgetown
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
LOCAL ~ E w = /.

CAUGHT AT LAsT.--During the time the
Tunisian ambassadors were In Philadelphia, the
trunk Of Mr. Perry, the consul, was broken open
in the Continental Hotel, and large number Of
rare coins stolen therefrom. hr. Philip A. Vor.
hees, the detective At the Continental, arrested
man named Louis Rosa, alias Raymond Cabot, q
spAnfard, who, II was proven, bad sold the coins.
He is now held In Philadelphla awaiting triai.
This same party, who gave his name here as
Raymond Cabot, was arrested In this city by De.
tectiyes Claryoe and McDeyitt, on the 9Th OF last
October, together with q burglar named John
shafer, who hailed from England.
They were arrested at the Metropolitan Hotel,
II Wilt be recollected, when a first, class kit OF
b,ygisr's implements, generally known az
scTewsr or skeleton keys, was found with
them. They had no stolen property In their pos
session whom arrested here, and could not be
held
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06

The city government Of Savannah has been
given up 10 the mayor and aldermen
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-06
WIRZ.

The papers in the WIRE case reached the
President on Thursday last.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-06
eiucoin mnO scrpiuS Gn1iins.

Do8 italieni16e Nattpnalcpmntttee pm
93pm modt Grrbereitmn9et, Inn Elm Eltu
bes @rabaemEltes ppn Ser0tnS ~
Tins, pelGes li6 SDut Sabr 9lO "ot SgEt :
ara fer botirt. lnp Spn Dem (0etpplbel l'N9
l1pber6(eib1e( in pen 0drten De5 Sauulf ne.
Gnben, na6 Mmerifa Su ldtfen. Odra''l
miro fploenpe SnlArift in latetntld9er SPto<
Ar feben: DEM Mtrd y a NtncDtn'
NrGIioeuten Der @merifaniiAen Union pnpen
Bic 8araer Noms pieen Stein son penn Vt.
pTlbe hes SerpiuS Gulltlts 9eipetpt. pafntl
has Qnbenfen bieIer beipeu tnpFeren Sfrfpel
bioer Der 6rei6eit II lammen f%ortlepe. Ahlo
Domini. 1865.
Die NppreTe an DEN @rdlipeatet Spbnlot'
,,sI3e bielfs Reltquium b~eQleitct, 8teht cine
Noro0ele amil6en Den betpen S9arafterel',
Ssrcn Nameu auf bic aenannte gSetle "ereltll
RON Iinb . ,SerYtuS 6ulius 9lt1 IN oieler
,Sinltdt benz erueen Surser, pen Artertta So
rone iptt ~oerlpren fat. Dieter 9euannte SoniJ
Iie6 poS Solf at alien Nedten zines. Burgers
~ sertbetlte unter pailelbe bic 2dnoereieI'
Serpberter Nattpnen, beeinlti9te bic arbeltettoelt
9lolen. fibrte ben Gen1u5 ett, erlctdterte
ben @flapen ba8 9pStauf len pot Der Stlaoertl'
nnb mo6te 8ir9er aus ben Tret9slalenen !;
fur,urt, er 9ab bem rDmil4en Solt 9rpnnn9
,nS Ginbeit unD tint Die5 auSsnfubren, pAtte
er oeaen ben @brseis Der 9atrtjter 5t tanf'
pfen, peI6e ba5 eemeiniame sSOAl ais ell
l1ebel fir l6 betradteten. unO 9eraoe 10 ME
@erptus es perpient bat, Der 6nette Vrunotr
BON 8Cm e~e1annt St werOen, oa ct De Satt5
ttticnen bes &clteS anberte, I'm pelle1t tnitt'@
de @rSEe G6er 5u ltelet,- 10 9lauDeh MIR,
Serbient Nbrabam 9inccln Den 9Iatnet1 etneS
speiten 0rfupers Der @rSBe 11np Sretbett 9prl
@nerifa, pa er pie @unpe Der Selaeeret &C.
BELT BAT, melAe bic urIpritn9ltfen Oelese peS
Bunpes pfen lieBen unp bic Steuet6t Die unit
on Serni6tst Gaben miiIrpe ; NEIL ct Feri'er aut
@lieper Der Naticn felt 3tlommen bislt.
Qtncpln feel pur6 bic &n9el e'nes !VIpr=
bers. neil CT bic Sflapcret in Mmerita ab=
Ibofen unD Die Union aufreAt erbalte1 irpl:
te. SerYtnS Gulltus rarp DaS SPtel
zines WGSrpers, unterltubt BON ben potrt5tern
tpel6e Der Emancipation peS GplfeS ert9e9er
ipareu. 8eipe Gaben, pb9lei4 OurA pter uni
aponsta Sabrbunperte BON einanper 9etrsnnt
Sas @mliGe eerp0t, unD tden ais Spfe
Der ndmlt6eu 8ps6eit unp bsBbalb tpetbel
bic GSmer pem gtamet 2incpln'S Elm Anpen
ten BON GerStu8 3uliu8."