davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27


The following correspondence, which
has been kindly furnished Us by Hon. l..
A. Hall. Assessor for this district, will
probably so-ve 10 enlighten many Of our
readers upon the subject Of Income Tax
Il is we'll worth persual:
AssKsson's OrFIcE,
UNITED SrArKs 1STERNAL REvExuE}
TTFiN, SENECA COUNTY, April IL, ,'65>
Hon. Joseph ]. Lewis. Com. Of Inter
nal Revenue:
Sir:-The proviso TO section Il6 as
amended March 81. 1865 requires the
nett profits rcalI,d by the sale Of real
estate purchased thin the year 10 be
estimated and charged as income. Docs
this provision, prohibit the estimate OF
the profits realized by the following trans
action from being estimated and charged
as an income vz:,
Ain December 1865, purchased farm,
which be sold in 1864, for an advance
and profit of 500 Dollars.
2nd. What proportion, il any, of the
amount paid out in the following case
shall be deducted from income, as having
been paid for usual and ordin or,
repairs under section III, as amended
March 3rd, 1865, va:
b, having farm upon which, fot the
1--WE proceeding wears he paid out moth.
ing for repairs, bu, in the year 1864 he
repsired his fences, put new roafs upon
his house and bara, and paid out money
for each improvement or rrpair so much.
Very Respectfully
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

The report that reaches u, va Cairo,
that JErF. DAVIS has crossed the Missis.
sippi un thc 10Th inst, is, OF course. not
correct. He could not have reached the
rycr at that time.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

or MILO II. CHCRcH, formerly resi-
dent of this city, died j. uuary LIST, 1865
OF Little Rock, Arkansas. He was
member Of a X ansas Cavalry Regiment
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

The s,les of 73os on SATURDAY
amounted to S4,iio,goJi thoss Of the
week to Sl6,26s,7oo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27
ransrai Services.

ranerai Services.
Funeral services on the death Of
JAMES II. Shook, will take place at the
Methodist Protestant Church, in this city
on next Sab bath, the 3oth inst, at lox
o'clock, A. NJ. by Rev. c. Baldwin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27
Editorial.

Considerable editorial is crow
ded ont this week In order to give
place to m ore important news mat
GER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27
The only Loan in Market


nov offered by The Government, aud it
confidently expected that ils superior a.,
vantages will make it the
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Les, than $500 900 200 of tho Loan au
thorized by The last Congress are now o
the market. This amount, at the rate
which IL Is being absorbed, will all be .ub.
eribsd for within four months, when th.
notes doubtedly command premium, ~ he,
uniformly been the case on closing the SUI
erip,ions 10 other Lo.ns.
Ia order that citiEeps OF every town al
ssc,ion Of the country may be afforded iAeiH
ties for taking the loan, the National Bank
State Banks. aud Private Bankers throahsl
the country have generally agreed to reeei'
subscriptions at par. Subscribers will self,
their own sgents. in whom tbsf have col
fidenee. and who only are to be responsib
for the delivery Of che notes for which til
receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, PmLApELfui
Subscriptions will be received by
National Exchange Bank Of rifia.
Frat Nsticnai Bank Of Tim.
March o-Jm. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27
The interest amounts to

Notes Of all the denominations named vii
be promptly furnished upon receipt Of sub
eriptions, and the notes forwarded at once
The interest to 18th June next will be pal,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27
u. \. 7-3O LOAN

These bonds are worth premium which
inerossesthe actual profit on the 30 loan
and its exemption from Stats and Muricipol
taxation adts from one to three per cent.
more, according TO the rate levied on other
property The interests payablein curlenc,
semi'annually by ooupops attached TO euch
note, which may be cut Off and sold to any
bank or banker.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

Any person may bscome an honorary
member of this association, in being pro.
posed by three members ia writing ; aud
receiving two-thirds vute of the members
present, at any regular meeting Of the
assoc istion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27


Any person. may become a member
for life, by paying the sum Of 6ny (5o)
dollars.
AsrfcLS Z.
Any person. approved by majority Of
the Bdard 81 Directors, may become en-.
titled to membership, in perpetuhy, on
payment Of one hundred dollars, and may
,rai eicr such membership at pleasure on
The books uf the association, subject to
the approval OF the Board of Directors; /;
Provided, however, that any one, being
already a"l fe member" may become a
member in perpemty under this clause
upon the payment Of tiity dollars.
AsrIcLK s.
There shall be an annual meeting Of
ihe associau N OF The first Sa. irtloy in
January Tor the election Of othc"rs fot
the ensuing year; for receiving teiorts
trom the Board ul Di;Cctors, aud quarterly
thereafter, Tor the Transaction vi such
other business as may be presented.
ARTICLE 9.
IL the President, Wee President, Sec.
rctarits, Trra' ure, ur Directors, in their
several "tliclal Capacities, shall neglect
he performance OF thcir duties, or stat
not administer ths laws OF the association
hcienily or cquitbly, on written com.
plaint of h1een (l5) members a mccting
shall be called, aud a committee appOn.
Z d. consisting ui two members and one
Director, " no shall ccnsurc, remuve from
uthcc, or fully * ineratc the accu,ed, as
the circumstances Of the case may war.
rant.
ARTICLE 10.
Ono month previous to the annual
meeting, the Board vi Directors shall cat.
me tug OF the association fnr the tur
p"se ol appointing Committee of seven
members, by ballot, to nomirstc suitable
officers Tor the cominy year; such nOnin
ion to be published in the City papers at
,ast three times previous t. the meeting
-i. l ARTICLE II.
There shall b. no alterations in this
Constitution unless the same shall have
b Ell proposed t. the Board OF Directors
one month previous 10 the quarterly
meeting and thcu approved OF by three
lourIhs Of the members present.
The young men net at their rooms On
Tuesday evening and elected the follow
ing oticcis for ;nc ensuing year:
Pres.-A. II. Bycrs;
Vice Pres.-Dr. |. Kagy;
Rcc. Sec DR., $. 4. Weirick;
Cor. Seed. G. $. Yiog Ing;
Treas --Thos. Il. Tomb.
Drcc,ors--A. kagn,D. X. Myers, J
NJ. My,rs, Augustus kitfer, and II. T.
Thompson.
Tue following gentlemen were selce,
cd us committee To wait upon cur
citiz'ns and solicit their aid: DR.. G. S
Yinging' D. X. Myers, Dr.. |. X ,gy, C
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

Persons calling for letters, viii please say
ADVERTISED. WIN. GALLUP, p. M.
Frt H. @. KuHr, Deputy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

Any person, IL approved by majority
ofthe Directors, may become member
on complying with the provisions Of the
constitution.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

Any person. may become membci
for life, by paying the sum Of 6ay $50,
dollars.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-27

Each member, on subscribing TO th
Constitution, shall pay the sum Of Fiv
(5) Dollar annually, in advance, 50 lonl
as he shall Continue a member.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
FROM NEw 7OBK.
NEM YoRK. May u.


The Posts Washington correspondent
ssys: The official statement Of the number
of Immigrants arriving in this country in
1864 was 22l, ,5S5, of which 1873. 600 srTiVed
in New York.
a Newark, N. j., correspondent of the
Post says that there was great destruction
of property and many persons injured IN
that city by the gale last evening.
In Brooklyn some twenty houses were
unrooied or otherwise damaged.
A man, weighing 200 lbs, was lifted
from the ground and carried over twenty
feet.
Over one hundred trees were uprooted
in Philadelphis and twenty-three houses
were blown down.
The brig Excelsior, from Bermuda, re-
ports that on the day OF President Lincoln's
funeral all the Cour's on the Island were
closed, flags were st half mast and draped
with mourning, and public sympathy wss
universal
The hall occupied by Hooley's minstrels
in Brooklyn, took fire this morning, and
all the scenery, wArdrobes and working
material of the establishment were destroy
ed; loss $4,000
The lard oil factory of William Flan-
ders, on Water street, Brooklyn, was also
destroyed by fire this evening. Both fires
were the work of iDcendisrie5.
The Tribune's specisl says: Governor
Crawford, of Kansas, snd the superintend
ents of the Missouri s. Ps iic and Alton
& Terre Haute Railroads, have been sp
pointed commissioners on the part OF gov
ernment TO examine and accept the Pacific
Railroad, when its various section
| shall have been completed. Secretary Ushe
Is TO be President of the Kansas branch
President Lincoln had interpreted the Law
q require but one commissioner.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
CaDture Of one of BOOTHS Accompliees
AT DeIDhOs, ohio.


We learn that Carroll, the man who pro-
cured the canoe in which the assassin,
Booth. crossed the Potomac river in his
flight from Washington, was arrestet at
Dolphos, o, on Tuesday afternoon last by
Msior Burns, Government Detective.
Major Burns is 3 cripple, having lost
the LETT leg in the army, and after the as
ssssinaiien was employed as 8 detective to
assist in ferreting out the guilty parties
How it happened that he selected Carroll
for his Ibird' has not trAnspired. Dress
ing himself as an INDECENT soldier, with
crutch and cane and q paper from gov
ernment official requesting Provost Mar
shals along his route of travel to afford the
Hpoor soldier" such assistance IS he might
need, Msjor Burns started on the pursuit.
He first learned of Carroll at Alexandra.
and then slowly but surely followed the
track uutil he learned that the Bccomplce
| hsd 3 relative 1t or near Delphos, Ono
when the Msjor went directly to that place
| There his let er of Recommendation secured
him much attention from those able TO lend
him pecunisry aid, and enabled him Y
look about town without exciting suspicion
that he had any special business. Ate
remaining there a few days, he caught
sight of Carroll, and with assistants folloWe'
him into store or saloon and arrested
him. Carroll, taken by surprise was com
pletely overcome. 1t is stated that h
wept bitterly, and wringing his hands, e1
claimed, "Ihey viii hang mel they wi
hang mel" and by other expression
evinced his fear AZ the approach Of justlc,
When the gentleman who brought tn
news 10 this city left Delphos. Carroll W.
In iail at that place awaiting the arrival
a guard TO conduct him 70 Washington
the Government having been informed
his srrest.-Toledo Blade.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13

PHILADELPHIA. May Il

Jsv Cooke reports the subscriptions to-
dav 10 the 7-3O Loan, from all parts Of the
Union, at l3, 762,3 300. Among the largest
subscri,ions are the following: Third Ma
tional Bank of Cincinnati, 81 555,0OO;
First National Bank of New York, l,5O0,-
600: Second National Bank of Chicago,
S545 900; National Bank of the Republic,
Roston. 81 .eOO,O 600; Second National Bank,
Boston, 100000; FIRST National Bank,
Portland, $5OO,O0O; First National Bank,
Syracuse, 5000 600; First National Bank,
Philsderphia, 100000; First National
Bank, Baltimore, $500 600; Fisk q Hatch,
New York, $I,l93, roo; Bank of North
Bennington, Vt, 100000; National Bank
OF the Metropolis, Washington, 5000, 900
Second National Bank of Give, S3OO,OOO.
There we're also l 6l3 individual sub
scriptions of $50 and $l00 each.
A statement of the issues Of 7-3O bonds
is now circulating through the newspapers
chose inaccuracies we are requested 10
correct. Congress, in July 1864, sutho
rized the Secretary Of the Treasury to
borrow sAOO, ,OOO, ,O0O in such form IS he
deemed best, Of this amount 500 100000
was issued as l0.40s, $70,OO0,O00 as 20:
and. the balance, $3.50, 900 as sos
On the Sd Of March last Congress sutho
rjzed further loan OF $6O0,O0O,O00. q
this sTO,OlO 900 was taken and sdded t
the $3.50, 100000 of 1905 Issued unde
the act Of Congress of July 1864 t
round it up TO the sum of $500 oOc
This made the Arst series of 7-3O loan
This left $3.50, 600 .O0O unissued of tn
amount authorized by the last sct. Th
issue of 100000 900 oft IS 3Os was de
termined by the Secretary Of the Treasury
Their sale commenced on the lst of Apr
| isst This WAS the second series OF the I-3
loan. It's sale hss averaged betwee
, So OOo, 900 and 100000 day. 0nl
J shout $S5 100000 of it remains, this l2t
day of May
4 When it is sIl sold, there will be left
J the disposal Of the Secretary of the Tres
: ury.under the act of March Sd, 1865 $3.50
: OOo, 600. It is presumed thss this smouI
, will be issued in The shape Of third ser''
of the 80 loan, payable three years fro
, the 18th of October, and that it will hay
as rapid q sale as the preceding series hs
, The Government will thus be enabled
: nav its dues to soldiers, contractors al
3 Others. and to liquidste all floating clair
against the Treasury.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
FRnm WAsHINGTOV.

WAsHINGTON, May II.
Il is said that no counsel appeared yes
terdav for the conspirstors on the re-
assembling of the Military Commission,
and that among those srraigned yesterday
was Edward SpaDgler, stage carpenter at
Ford's theatre.
Seven hundred passports were issued by
the State Department during the month Of
April. The present month, however,
promises larger number. Three hundred
and sixty-seven had been issued up TO last
night, q mtjority of which were 10 Ger
mans, who propose visiting their homes for
the purpose of prevailing on their friends
to return with them, and avail themselves
of the fine opportunities soon to be pre-
sented at the South, for improving their
condition,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLKANs, May 7.

VIA CAIRO, May IL.
Milton Brown, President of the Mobile
and Ohio r r. has asked permission to
omen the road from Mobile to Columbus
XIV, and says it can be done in two weeks
Telegraphic communication will be re-
newed in three days, General Candy hsV-
ing ordered the lines repaired.
The ram Cincinnati conveyed four
steamers from Selns, having twenty-five
hundred bales of cotton on board, psrt OF
which was marked @. S. A. Considerable
cotton still remained st the river landings
but immense quantities were tsk,n into
the interior sfter the fall of Mobile, top pre-
vent its being burned by the rebel cav
airy.
General Steele's command will return e
Mobile.
The conflict here, between the Military
State and city officials, is still unsettled
and likely to remain so until another elec
/ ten.
The removal Of the restrictions on trad
has given universal satisfaction.
Cotton fst-no sales.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
rRUM CAIKO.

OUkOI Mby Il.
The Mobile papers of the 9TH contain
full particulars of the murder Of General
Taylor, but they contain nothing new.
The steamers Evening Star and Missis-
sippi had arrived at New Orleans.
The steamer St. Msrys which sunk in
ALobile bay, has been raised, and will be
immediately repaired. Operations will
commence on the Hamilton railroad IS
soon as possible.
At the instance of rebel officers, who say
thew cannot govern their men, General
Wsshburne has established military posts
at Holly Springs and Grensda for the pro
lection of the people.
Cotton is arriving rapidly. Memphis
market acti7e with upward tendency; mid
ding 3l@55.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
GOLD LAST NfGHF 1870 SO.
johnny is Marching Home"
Reward for the Assassin OF Hon.
Burr Burton.
Associated Press Report.
GOTO MGRKET-

NEW YORK, May 7.
The gold market is active under the sd-
justment of the speculative transactions of
the last two days. Large purchases were
made this morning TO cover the short sales
Of the last two or three days, which re-
suited in putting up the price to 1873.
There was also good demand for export.
Gold "a. night 1905.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
Yesterday EYenlng's Edition.
FEOm sTE1LE,a COnnAND.

.rsf ~ r HEW YORK, Nay IL
The Herald's correspondent says that
General Steele's command, after the cap
ture Of Mobile, started on an expedition
for the interior to assist in finishing up the
work commenced by General Wilson.
They reached Selma In transports on the
9Th ult.
Small parties Of rebels on the Eay up
the river fired on the bOats but they were
soon dispersed They learned that Vsss
quantities Of cotton were stored at different
places on the route. On reaching Selma
they were informed of the negotistioDs
between Sherman and Johnston, and
further hostile operations were suspended
The released Union prisoners from Ander-
sonville state that in and around the infa-
NOUS rebel prison pen at thss place there
are the graves of over $1,000 na.iOnAl sol
diars
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
TORNAOO.

DAEBURY, Conn, May II.
A tornado, accompanied by hail, rain,
thunder and lightning, visited this section
last evening. The steeple of the Congre-
gational Church, at Bethel, was blown
down through the roof making complete
wreck Of the building; loss sbout S., COO.
The roof on the residence of William A.
Judd, cashier of the Hsttsrs' Bank at
Bethel. was also torn off. This house
was damaged TO the amount of $4,000.
Trees, barns, vines SC, suffered severely.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
DtoicuItv over the lsegI-trasiOn Law in
Louisiana.

On the Sd inst, j. Madison Wells, Gov
ernor of Louisiana, issued proclamation
setting forth that whereas, according to
the oficisl statement nearly 5000 persons
are registered who do not possess the quail
idcstions required by law 70 become voters
in s. id State; therefore the registration is
declared null and void, and new registra-
tjon is ordered to be made in accordance
with the qualifications prescribed BY the
Constitution and laws OF the State.
The Mayor of New Orleans ordered the
Cbi,f OF Police, Cavansugh, TO close the
doors of the Registry Office, and set por-
ton of his force to guard it Chief Csvs-
naugh replied tbst the police of the city
were for maintaining public order, and re-
fused TO obey the order OF the Mayor, VINO
himself had been directed by Governor ).
Madison Wells TO have closed the Registry
ofice. EHhe Msyor replied by informing
The Chief of Police that his services were
no longer needed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
F1Oa T0RONGO.

Toronto, May L.
Brown alas Hargrava one Of the burg
lars who robbed the banking house o.
Williams s. Co, at Pitts burgh, on the "a
Of April, has been arrested here Two oi
his accomplices escaped, but hopes are en-
tcTtained Of securing them slso.
A complete set Of burglars tools were
found, aud preparations had been made 70
begin operations here.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
rrnrI mAaHIssroN.

NEW ORkf May II.
Special TO to the Tribune from Wsshing-
ton There were remaining yesterday ous
SOL, 100000 of the present series Oh bno
7-3O loan.
Gov. Pierpont viii go to Richmond to
establish the State government next WeeB-
Mrs. Lincoln will start for Chicago on
Monday or Tuesday next
Gen. Meredith hiss been removed nom
his command at Psduesh, at the request o.
prominent Kentuckisns who thought ne
had too much sympathy for traitors.
Mrs Surratt's counsel, F. A. Aiken and
John W. ClAmpitt, have appeared and IA
ken the oath.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
TBUHDkR sTORW AND FIRE
NEW YORK, May IL

Last evening, during the thunder storm
Shorthand & Sons storehouse, In Brooklyni
was struck by Lightning and fred. Owing
to the prompt action of the fremen only
about $4,000 damage was done Inc
storm was accompanied by gale OF wind
which did great amount Of damage, a
large number Of houses were unrooted
Several persons were injured, but no hVei
are known to be lost.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
FRnmNAnHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, May Y.
Msior General Steedmsn arrived here
70 day, en- route for Washington, having
been invited there by President johnson,
to consult as to the best policy 10 be Pur-
sued in the restoration of civil law in Ala
hams and eeorgia
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
VAxIOUS TFEns.

NEW YORK, May IL.
The steamer Fulton, from Port Roysl on
the oh, brings Savannah dates to the sth
| inst.
The Savannah Herald says the hsg Of
truce boat took up party to Sisters Ferry
on the 7Gh en- route for Augusta, nesting
the rebel Commissioner at that place.
Nichler, with band of murderous des-
persdoes, is operating in South Carolina
| They plunder and murder, negroes princi-
pally. A short time since Niehler narrow
ly escaped with bullet fred through his
hat by a negro.
The military cemetery near Port Royal
contains the remains of about 800 Union
soldiers 1t is being improved and besuti-
fed.
The Richmond Wing, of the the lltb,
contains an official account of the visit OF
members of the Christian Commission, &C
compAnied by so sildiers of the eth Ohio,
under Captain Stevens, to the battlefield
of Cold Hsrbor, and the burial of the bodies
of 400 of our men which were found ex-
posed.
Sheridsn's cavalry, between eight and
Zine thousand strong, passed through hlcn-
mond Cor the Norflr on Wednesday.
The portion &C Shermsn's army lying at
Manchester WAS expected to pass through
Richmond yesterday.
The Confederate archives have been for
warded TO the War Department.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
FROst AAN FKANCIS o.

SAN FRAaCiSCoi May 10
Local trade rem4ins Isr below the gen
eral expectation. The heavy storms OF
the past winter lett great Quantities OF
snow on the mountain rosds, especially
those lesdsng to Nevada.
The U s. frigste Leander has arrived
from Acapulco.
9reenbscks quiet at III.
The depression in mining stocks con-
tinuee, probably owing to the fact that
previous prices had been unduly inflated,
the reaction had gone to The other extreme.
Gould and Cherry lately selling as 1000 IS
down to so. Savage has fallen, and small
stocks sympsthize.
A despatch from New Westminster,
British Columbia, describes the plundering
of the British packet Ns,weHs, near Bella
bella, April 9Th, bs Indians from the
Russian possessions. Probably demand
will be made on the Russian government
for compensation.
Several more companies of California
volunteers had been ordered to Arizona.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-13
$1,000 KEwARD.

ALBANY, May Il.
Governor Fenton offers 8 reward OF
81 600 for the apprehension snd conviction
of the assassin Of Hon. Burr Burton, who
was murdered in Syracuse on the Sd inst.