davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-23
Battle FLAGS.
Mn..s chu.elts and the Itcccnt Mn

,--,-- n oa .r, -
hosto'" Deo' Thine formal reception OF Tie
battle flags Of the Massachusetts regiments to-day.
xas m. occ,,,o, ~ . v,,v ,,no.ir. .,1 ,,,o.o.,-
-A1 NV
ing N L"'y ulHpIAy' ihers we're hlout SWOO
veteran ofhcers and men In the marching column,
,.,r...,,,,, ao ,.,4,o.p,. and h,,,,.. ..I ,,.,i.
1''P'-'
ing some soo oaiue-'orh uAgs' AL along Me route
Of the ession these veterans aud th,r bannsra
war. .rr.e,od in A.. mos, s,,br.,,.,,. .,,,.. ~.
'"''' ''
rsaehlng me H'A'o house. the color ieNsrs Ad
vanced in 'front.' forming on the s,ep. q the Capi-
a. vhu. a.. ro,i,o.r,. el.a ,,,. a.. -.
Jaw Wv
eltter sue Inc whoe SPACE was hlleI ", aAd
with the crowd outside the ground. and In the
,,..o,. .od ,,o sr..,,,,r. 90, ,h.L.,..i :,
' '"' S~410"' So ="
the windows OF The s.a'e House and the noighboT-
ing dwellings, formed ono Of the mos: striking
..o,.s .v,, ovbu5,.I,r u,,.o,,. r,.i,. :,
w ." ' W." iI' ANN" VI
Ne artillery, the wAVlng oi al the banners ana The
cheers having subsided, PRAYER wa, offered by
n. n. h Nj. n.I.., 9,
''''' ~ "''P i'' '''A 'ON'"''H Oo"A
oitle Mnilchusetu VolunteerA then presented Mo
colols TO the keeping Of the Common wealth in q
49,, .n,,,,,ri "a. .,a.o.. a, -t..t ,,..-..,..
.''v' - W "''~" '''''- -''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-23
General Intelligence.


sHow lies in tho ncgtlor. col u Virginia, NJ
va1a TO the d p'h Of 'Arre ''s,.
CuARLRs nIcEESs . to lie yer the FIRST u .
series oi secular SUNDAY sy--Ius leeluIes N Lon
don.
AIKAEsAs planters a., seeking 0o'i hands In
Georsa' and Offering large pay 10 iaporer' Of both
sexes
TnE total revenue from tte tax on chewing TO.
hae o Tor ne asst three 2ssrs Is nearly eighteen
millions Of dollars.
ALL the horses losnel by tho United States Gov
ernlu,nt 70 the farm Is u NJrIl Carolina, last
Summer. have been ordered
FRANCE has now seventeen large commercial
steamers running betvesu lr1pe aud tie Aneri-
can continent and her c.l.ui,s.
Ihs furniture Of eveps, tie escaped FeniAn
was sold ~ suction IN Dlp.n recenty. Il u said
- lave bean "ssyllaa ~ RAAaaiacanh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-23

s..,...... Ia. g,
b1.,. b. ,, t,,t, ID, p..,.,h., .r...,..,
.,.. q, ,..,.t,,. a.. s.,.,. ,c..',....
4, L.. n r...t.r
80, - -
g.,.,. -, d..t,.t a.. ..,..,I..
,.f.,,.i a. a.. r,.,.,,,.. :. - a..
On.
NJ, th, p.,,,... ...h.,.,.,., 81 4.
In, v ,t,,.,,, p,.,... -,
''' ''NA''' "
Il ''e| on' ~ Continuation
"A psym.stsf of the United a,.,,s A,r,v ,,,,
=, -,
IA ~ '- wy " nv WIN Fl''"'V "hl'n
80 on ne connSr' snd turned sboui for tho
M pose % writing q check I'LL. oia,k .nte,.1 a,
49,
- P,'' "" '"' '"up"t
thfo of slhWN, and then engaged In converse
H. with .'r,nd. Wbps IN. p.vm.s,., and bts
'"' w. ehshge'' some parry IN ths crowd
le te $4,000 pacsage, with which he made bis
hare uupoticed
u .. ,,
Wv ''''n' tep''' o' ''en"nan' OenerA Grant
the s"doni' g.''ns hi'V views Of The feelings 4
h'u'nerh people, 10 spoke o. TIE IroedmeL's
r'Au a'An absolute necessity until civil law Is
Atlsnea and ehioreed' sscnrinz TO the heoimon
rr usa'' and 'ui rro''cton' tnd said IN this
phecuo'' "H PRESENT. however II Is independent
'hs military 'S'sul''' m'n' OF the country aud
pms 10 70 opera'ed by inc diuereni agents OF the
re'u aoeorulns 10 her INDIVIDUAL notions"
Ifneral HOWARD Commissioner OF Freedmeu's
t.t- IN we" o' uis remark OF General Grant,
iuAy i'suen Az order' eAhns 'hs attention Of
Assistant OomhiisSoners TO that report and
Ilnsi
Ihe most thorough inspection viii at once 10
H. ,rnr ,o W., n%rnn.u n.nIr,u, =, sorrG sel, No
leTendent OF tie mllitsry estahlishmeni, and
s,eht o' olhcor WHO presumes 70 act contrary
su.u insH Huch,hs Nlh o lor'h"lih removed or
3ofhu 10 'hs uePatthenl coinmsnner ior trial by
sr-WNuh'' IN ~, ma'tts oi m'It.ry chA'ac-
Woy fe uhoSt 'he ure'uoh OF the apartment
nmSnder' IN the same manner aS an 'hcer o.
'Iheeth t"'l'lhE a'"t. IN we slme depLlmont
y report. ro''iy 10 he tAIei Engineer Every
s'AnI eoMm shoner VIII constantly seot CO.
rsHoh "l'h we oepstun,it Commander, and
t,ep m 'uTh'shed win al lhl"rms'on In
pohesHl h' lulIHA' blproNai hluh 10 Sc
'td, Nhcn poss'' le' 10 all orders AMI circulars
iied by We ASS slant Con.n'nOntT.'
,col Barker, meml er OF Congress elect from
.,.r. ,.o ..vc,.l s,,,o. o.,
'' " - 80 "''' "'noTs
o the South are following bis example, and wi 4
rs,urn until Copgress has .ct.d ON ths oue.
M, 49,
INV ''A'u' VI 'ho
@, lately in rebellion. these bOulheru mem.
"a held . caucus Yesterday, and derided 10 l..v.
U .I .., - -,
Hou oAo" S'@" W 'eP''Son' 'heuh ooio's 'he
Committee ~ Congress.
a. .t,,,i ths, Gener,l Va, v.,k.rbu,, -,
-. -, ,,,.-,-
" i"S' u'' o'oH "ipo"''u "'i"'e' o Japan
10 the United States Supreme Court to-day,
ldlno IN. case sr mart. A. IL Garland. of A.,
,a ,.t,,g 10 te allowed IN pr,,,lco a, co,,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-23
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY


How IL VIII be Observe. -. ensure ard
tGOd A,rr ~ itG.nC ~U.s.cUs tn Iuc
hui ch,s- Ihc haFituLIe hsiii.ItiOus,
&c., =. g.
The grsaseas lay Of t'o whp,c year to lundrols
OF thousaldG o. chnlr,l u N d county ul. le
duly houoret by Yp4ut America on MnnIay. F,r
several weeks past large proportion Of The rising
generation" htv' BON upla tho.r .1oi l,I. y.or.
seceiag In various juycale way, 10 pr,r,it.tc
sANTA CLAUS, and IN uca hlm t. + n their unri cu
lar seek .uts with llual donations oi io,s or
other oVi.sucss that tie Patron Saint o, l,t,e
children will reward them fr good conduct.
f'rents ~ ua4'orulr encourage 1 iG harmless de-
lnA.n, hat children naturally sork 10 cuurlAt.
Mo little old fellow" hy Icr 1ruiug daily pen-
Atcss n overcoming tie a. usAul and one tenrt
,tons to te "nAught,," "a thor daily hfo. Thus
ehildien, who, 70, c,y o mIu,hs In ryoar, are
constantly In maehc., gsujlIy ecume mode q OF
delortu srl about tie .rst day oi D,cem. rr md
rortnue well lohavti until . MN YEAR 49,.
IeiTs g. g.vo then l.esc 10 rcncN
ihe.r dtproli,ons up.n pasrnsl up m,,e,,.,l
patience. Fortunatey .Ir tlose "ilL,e an.ors,"
"ef e'Hef' About the sane TIME, le'all their own
yon'ti.l IcccadilIoS pnI the L.arl lar p.ckep O,
".ny "u""-"ho has ~ wn mlglIy IN an--is
warmed into bcnevolen. aud liberal condition
wH'n he tees Shsc..trca STRIVING to mer., .lo
ia'er' OF s'n'A claus, ~ 'e-eapary conduct"
curing a 'eN weoLsprs to aanual yia't OF
"oa n L." A0out the same ltlc, mother, begin
10 perceive 'hAI ,heir eh..dr u,ks cas- noiso in
'hs nursery more readily "oacy NJ lora," and
perform many little services cheerful 3, which |
'ley are careless abou. a. o..er Seasons = tho
year. All this tho children iutuitvoy clmpr,.
bend SplSccd 10 their Gre II snI whom " KaIs,
h"N'L| 'A the Gems.s dell.-t to cal, tho |
Chr7'uA' eve diapshser u toys makes Ia vst
Children who are cute enough g. I.osse pspaand !
maIAina' Abont Christmas time, seldom neglect
otter means Of courtng tic layou Of tie "merry
l'''' msn who dr'vs t.sm Of Tiny r.indesrs."
Thar ranaAmbAT him /. lA., u.. var. ard h.t.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-23
Tuf ffrf Dtfr
AAA -lI.aaI llI.ral As.

ffafI ne b fF Us ss.ss.s
{" - rs ss.H fH .sI
ssfs fsss'isY WEI. .s.ssss aFsfs frs.
WI Wv 90 wsHw .w
fff9 fH. e. 81 ra ~.
o. afs .s tsufsf o. ..s .ss. .f &.
80 10 t- = 90 r.sa wss4t O. np..y..
'strsf rri.'f. f.rf. raI
ioItf fsrs 80 f. nfHsr 81 .ass r..q
w. hfs ". .sisf.ya rs-.stsss.a ~.,t
lfaa tw
VsrsaaNat f.e rstss f.... H.s ,.
'.f'fsi o. r.u fs'.ysp. sf.ss s|.. -
tars yHtr
HfnsFs Has ~" bs. f.sys s.a.sI.
fIf'1 b. . assf sf q .uns tstsssl ...
CO., rsst fhts NrHs.' Iaff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-23

hristmas and ~ Festivities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-23
NeWs Items.



'i"'"s p'.'' 10 ''I
''''' '''''' .''. y '~inf'
"' '''''N" 'oA 'n'II IaA''lr' la
H' ~" ''''
'N q go F''
'I'''' on "''i'' .' '.' ths' - m'
''.,''' 'u''N'' '' ''
''' over
"H "'''' 'ss." p'niH
''' "fR' iiom
- '"" 50 ''" - -'r'
'' ~ng me
'''''" '' " u. '.' "''"h' a ~ mem-
'''.'"' u nave l'ei Immunei TO
." '.'' - ''.' ''l'''
"'''''s 'l W. i'"'-h h'o'hethooi vas 'ortned
''' '"' '""'''Ay MN" r1'''"ns 10
"'n'''r'' Kos ''ln.'on' were nn'n w'usy alopieI
'H".n'hs N""'hS' ana go were sHlH rbod b
VIC f'uAh lte"uiy'
i"' '"A"e' "'''." L'''y ran into a. unknown
80 '''''' 'n 'N' va n i'r'ren h'hroo on
"'N".s way u's"' ~" u IN pfesumeI' sunk her
WI" =" u'nu'' I" a''er""u' no trace oi tie YES
''"'u 20 ''No''e'
" Tue 'Ahi'nFy C'mnl"on' at IN Ia
"S "Nu' 'vO.cI yesterday m'r"nt Z"
so'''o IN !. . oohaN the property Of John w.
""'on' 'u'' ''e'N' ine 'ono"ihg are The mum
"' "'"cn'y 'oh'r' "' S'"o each Nos.
-''ou' 'o'' "'o'' S'oo' "ool o'o9' "1OJ and a5Gi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10

coward, and my poor old, gray-haired
mother is decent woman and, sir,
I have seen the day when you would
not uare insult INC linus but i ain
now among strangers, sick and feeble,
endeavoring to get home to my friends
once more. The Government has
kindly furnished me with transporta-
ton for that purpose, and I do not
believe it or its soldiers would thus
insult sick man."
A Union soldier passing by hap
pened to hear the whole affair, and
Mt the conclusion of the poor fellows
words, turned to the scoundrel sitting
by the door with, "You thus outrage
the feelings of man not able to de-
tend himself against your cowardly
assaults you miserable dog-you
sneaking puppy. This man has fought
me for four years, while you had not
courage enough in your coward heart
to shoulder arms on either side. No
man would use such language toward
an invalid, if he had ever been where
bullets whistle. I honor him for his
courage, but despise you for your in
fernal cowardice and meanncss, and
will teach you such a lesson as YOU
Will not soon forget" It was all the
excited crowd, which, attracted by
high words, had gathered around,
could dc to keep the noble fellow from
roundly thrashing the miscreant.
The Union soldier accompanied the
sick man to the boat, as he said, ''to
see that no more insults should be
given him. This heroic action de-
serves commendation and reward.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Safes! Safes!
MI ILLER,s
PATENT BALTIMORE
SAFES.

To Banks Brokers, Merchants. and all i.-
te''ested IN Posaice Protection against
Rode,7ry Gnd Fire
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
A UNION SOLDIER 70 rns RESCUE.

A UNION SOLDIER TO THR RESCUE
A day or two since. Confederate
soldier, recently discharged from a
Northern prison, was returning home
to the far off South, sick, cmaciated
and almost dead, when, in passing
the Broadway Hotel, an individual
who was sitting in chair by the door,
on Broadway, accosted him with
something near the following Ian
guage 80 you got Your rights.
did yon, you id cowar,,ly Southern
son Of h--!, p The pale, battle
SCARE d veteran turned slowly around,
while a cold CLEAN of lightning lit his
dark eye, and said slowly, "I am no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
SECRETARY'S OFFICE

IoSSs Sssi m -t-I{{rsj5s5JifsFD
E@T tsn sees = y Z ~, ~, =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
What an Empress Does With He,
Old Clothes.

What lady, when reading graphic
descriptions of the brilliant and costly
toilets Of the French Empress, who
must needs have new dress every
day in the year, has not wondered
Whist becomes of these splendid fabrics
etiquette or fashion allow her to wear
but once =? Somebody tells lis how
they are disposed of :
When Quee Elizabeth died, she
left, rs she said, thousand and more
dresses. Modern queens are more
practical, for they dispose of their
dresses in their lifetime. Eagenie.
who sets the fashions for the civilized
world, has e sale of her cast-off
dresses every year, and as she rarely
wears dress twice, the number sold
is always very great. I. Paris letter
writer gives a graphic account of n
sale just terminated. He says that
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Burning of the Museum
LETTER IRON MR.. B4RNU;

A~EA LIN ThO4H III IL. B-A RNLA
New YORK, July II, 1865.
MEsSRs. HERRING & Co.-GENrIEMES.
Though the destruction of the American
Museum has proved serious loss to nv
self and the public. am happy to verify
the old adaSe, that cts an iii wind that
blows nobody good" and, consequently.
congratulate You that your well known
safes have again demonstrated their sune-
rior fire-proof qualities in an ordeal of IN
usual severity.
The safe you made for me some TING
ago was in the office Of the Museum on
the second floor, back part OF the building
and In the hottest of the fire.
After twenty-four hours of trial. it was
found among the debris, and on opening
1t this day has yielded up it's contents in
vNy good order-books, papers, policies of
Insurance, bank bills, ali in condition for
immediate use, and q noble commentary
on the trustworthiness of Hcrring's Fire
Proof Safe. Yours truly, T.. T. DARNUM.
Herring's Patent Champion Safes.
The Most Reliable Protection from Fire
,,O,c KnOscn.
HERRING Il CO.'S PATENT BANKERS
SAFES. with Herring Il Floyd's Patent
Crystaized Iron. the best security against
HERRING 4 CO..
No. 251 Broadway, cor Murray st., Ny.
FARREL, HERRING L Co,
Oct 2e 2mo HERRING Il CO.. chiearo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
BACHELORS HAIR DYE!

YNHE Original and Best in the World!
Il The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
Produces Immediately splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
is signed William A. Bachelor Also, RE-
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEURS. for Restoring and Beautitvine
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR'
Oct % 1y New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Miller's Patent Fire-proof Safes.

THIS class of SAFE is designed for Mer-
Il chants and all kinds of business rcquir-
pie security from robbery, for such uses.
They combine several patents which remove
many objections found in other Safes, such
AS damppess, running out of the filling and
decay and are fitted with powder and pick
proof-locks, perfectly secure and easy to
use. Thf Safes have been before the
public fo4 the past fifteen years, and are
now used by many of the first banks and
merchants in the country, and have never
in single instance lost dollars value by
fire or robbery, although frequently and
severely tested. For sac at
MORDECAI & CO.'S, Agents,
ITO East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
Oct 21 70
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

No more certain is it that the flower was
made 10 wait perfume. than that wOmen's
destiny is a ministry Of love.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
A Tight Place.

Brother g., in times of revival and pro-
tracted meetings, always stepped in and
took charge of the singing. lie was very
fond of that interminable song that begins
with, Where, o where, isgood old Adam p
and might end with the last man. lie had
passed through the patriarchs and prophets
of the olden time, and the disciples and
blessed women of the New Testament, when
John the Baptist occurred to him. Where,
O whore, is john the Baptist Safe in the
promised land. lie went up'-lIcre Brother
G.. was stumbled. lie tried II again. ''He
went up'-but still there was difficulty
in fixing the baptist's ascension. At length
with desperate energy, he put 1t through
"ile went up without any head ON, safe in
the promised land"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

NlIHI 1IU III I7Ii 0UII .i|Iif N Pr ~ II
woH-Uog aoh rcglud .id oi lH h1doh /
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

- Of November. ls65, the nndarsigned was Al.
paintad and qualified adnnstnai0r Of the estate 81
John FRIDAY iAfo u Montgomery county Ohio,
deooaaad. r iHHi .Ih y ff '.i.II - fl1'T'
nOvsSwss ELIAS eRBHAKr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

TNHIs PREPARATION IS .UNEQUALEo Az A
i keJuVenetor and RestoreT OF wasled or lLert
functions. tf'
The aged should be cerlain To matte the Biokreno
household god, inasnuch AS u will r. ndsr them
youthful In feeling and in strength, aud enabrc them
10 live again the days Of their pristine 10Y. II
not only exhlarates but strengthens, I'D s real
Invaluable blosslng especially TO those who have
been reduced 70 condition Of serYihiy sef-abuBe.
misfortune, or ordinary sickness No matter what
th cause Of tho impOtency OF any human organ,
this superb preparation will remove Tho efioetat once
and forever. i "lilui. 0ti 'HiN
fft1 1H BIOKRENE. lnia 1itia
CURES IMPoTRNCY, 9RRRRAL DEBILITY,
MIR P0US INCAPACIFY, DYSPEPSIA, DEPRES-
SION Loss or APPETITB, Low SPIRITS,
WEARNESS OFF THE ORGANS or GENRRAT TON,
IMBRCiLfTY, MENTAL IND0LENCE, RAfACIA-
TI2R, y, HNFgL IE Hds 4 Aos5. p5Lt9hTl'gL 5 X Y l'gL,
BRR POUS PSTEAfi and Rl who are In any way
pTostrated by nervous disabilities eaTnesfly adj
vised 10 seek In this inCet oxcsllent and npe
qualed preparation. Wv. IL 1.rtr,lr
Persons WIN. by mprudence, have lost fheif NAT
URAL YId0R, will 'hnd .-Peody and psTmhnen
cure In the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

POWER or THE PEN.-The pen, in the
hand that knows how to use It, is one of
the most powerful weapons known. As
the tongue of the absent, how charming
When sclf-respect gives il u new vigor,
how pleasing! When virtue guides il how
beautiful When honor directs IL how re-
spected! When wit sharpcns it, how fatal
When scurrility wields il, how conteml,-
hblel 'His the weapon of the mind.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

Twenty thousand eight hundred and sew
cnty emigrants were landed at New York
during the month of November this year,
of whom thirteen thousand one hundred
aud seYenty-uuc were Germans. From
January | to November 30 of this year one
hundred and eighty-eighL Thousand two
hundred and four cmigrants altogether ar
rived there, Scvcuty-two Thousand nine
hundred and ninety-siX of Them being GeF-
mans.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

Mouths-An instrument to some people
of rendering ideas audible, and TO others OF
rendering victlals invisible.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Internal Revenue Decision---Tbe
Tax on all Kinds of Clothing.
Treasury DEPARTMENT, ]
ORFIcE or INTERNAL REvENUK.
MAguINgTON. December 4 ISR6A

AShtNGiON. December = lSti0.l
Sir:-In answer to your letter Of Novrm-
her II, in relation 10 dresses, I have to-
say that the tax on clothing. or articles of
dress for the wear Of men, women or chill
dtcn, Is ak per cent. nf b0forefa that IA. six
cents ON "a dollar, or six dollars on every
800 of the yaliic of the clothing or articles.
garment worth or which sells for $40. Is
10 be taxed 90 cents. fit sells for $40. the
tax Is 81 20; IL Cor SO tax ~ ~ and so
on The tax, In all eases, Is on the value
of the garment and not simply on the cost
of making.
Whether a dressmaker furnishes the ma
terial or makes up material furnished by
Others the tax Is the same, ON the entire
value of the articles made. In the latter
ease, however, the tailor hats the right to
collect the tax from the owner of the ma
teral or party for whom he makes the ar
ticles. The law provides the following eX-
emptions:
Q). Any dressmakcr whose product does
not exceed the rate of 5000 per aunum or
$50 per month, and shall be made by her
own labor or by the labor of her family. Is
exempt from duty.
~. Any dressmakcr exclusively engaged
In manufacturing clothing or articles for
the wear of men, women. or children, to
order, NJ custam work, aud not for sale
generally, who shall make affidavit that the
entire amount of her manufactures so made
does not exceed the sum of Sl00 per annum,
is exempt from duty. These are the pro-
visions of the law on this subject, and the
officers Of Internal Revenue are bound to
enforce them until altered or repealed by
Congress. On no single subject have more
letters been written TO this office than ON
that of the liability of tailors, millineIR,
dressmakcrs, &C. and the Commissioner Is
well aware that there may be apparent In
equality and cases OF real hardship. Fu-
turc Legislation will doubtless apply IA suit
able remedy In all such cases But while
the law remains as t now IS, the tax must
be assessed substantially rs have indicated
above.
Very respectfully,
ID. G. WHITMAN,
Deputy Commissioner.
a. T. CUsHMAN, No. Wall street. MY.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
ON PROTECTS HIS AEED PARENTS
"If I was to Die Tonight, Would
those who are dear to me be safe
from the Pangs Of Want g.

W Woud these children have u comfortable home aud
the means Of educntlOu1 Would this wife ha ndepen-
dent OF the cold charities OF the worldf Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort Would my
estate pay my debtsi Would there be sacrifice Of
property by forced sales OF an administrator TO meet
the demands ofcredtors- made when the market
tends downward, and fair pricos cannot be refseti"
How few these question TO their shtisao-
hon They fear to ask them, aud cherish the belief
that they have along lease on life qha is both fool
ish aud oowardy. tft.i $50 tt .i,Ur tifi rt.s
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

II you want to kindle the flame of love
in n lady's breast you must spark her till
she is eager for match.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13
oaiss HsiIrs freni ) <. IM..iio1 alP M.

CAAnIEL KGIisA's csrATE--ON 5fiE s5rf,' pAY
- Of November. 1865, the undersi gned was ap
pointed Administrator Of the estate Of Samuel X ain
late ol Montgomery County, Ohio, dooaased.- W
. des2SSt $50 ftisf - J0sEeH Lam BERT a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

ID. e. WHITMAN,
Deputy Commissioner.
A. Y. OusnMAN, No. B Wall street n. Y. |
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-13

lf you want to be lionized go into IN,
wilds of Africa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-22

ANOTHER GENEROUS SUBsoRrpT1oN.-
Gen. ii. Henry Baxter, with his accus-
toned lioerality and enterprise, has
subscribed five thousand dollars for the
location Of the Vermont Agricultural
College at Rutland, and believes that he
can obtain from q friend five thousand
dollars more for the same purpose.
Mr.. Baxter has contributed largely to
the development of the wealth Of our
town by various business enterprises re-
quiring investments of large capital,
and he sees at once thai this new enter
prise promises a rich return to those
who invest in it.