davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25


@In soKa ceased
IBSaer Wits Brry w3r.Ly
ResOlus4 That By bis
death we are &psibie Of The
tnls Lodge ha sustained IN 9stn
prived Of one o. its most reliaPte gag
and al earnest and conslslatt
8ReSeiUed, That while sFe bo# in pssQi
Bile sub.nlssion 10 ths Dime wAa e sh
and III Utbef Iisatlon We can''Ss
wholly shdt eaf fearls against a sense %
sorrow aud aAieisen tor thls seefnlqg
uatsniely visitaiion 50
Ire 0ur brother, young ID vars aho
when win more than a aTerage pros
pect of usefulness aud happiness no had
Iusl entered upen those relations wsslc1
seem 10 double h. bonds of affections 10
be lhus rudely severed.
Rss0hred, Thar We tender 10 the widow
and friends of our deceased Brother au.
expression Of Cur symPalhg and aa
sufance of our fra,erna egard
Resoiued. That while we aTPby
event again solemuly and emphatieeAy
reminded hat we are all sabjecls Of the
King Of Terrors. and bouud 10 that
bourpe whence no traveller returns, yer
with the Holy sights aud assurances we
have of a glorious unalort llly we are
confident our brother sull lives IN that
mansion above, where all good Masons
bane al Tast N arrive
ResoLved, thar the members Of this
Lodge Will wear the usual badge OF
mourning for the space of thirty days.
ResolDed. That the Secretary be In
slrucled 10 cause a copy Of these resOlu.
lions. property cernard, to b. presented
to The wldow Of our Deceased brother,
and 10 cause the same to be published III
the Nebraska Advertiser.
. b HEWETT.
H NJ. ATKINSON, &
S. p. FUTILE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25
Nebraska aouertlscr
Nr~N0Do0Ov0V~OpNN0NOv Vv0vyO0~~OvU
JOHNL COLHAPP, EDITOR.
Presidents Thanksgiving Proc
lamaIlNn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-8y the Presi.
dent Of the United States Proclama-
lion Almighty God. our Heavenly Fab
er, has been pleased 10 vouchsafe 10 US
as a people, another year of national
life. which if an Indispensable condition
of peace, security and progress. That
year moreover. has been crowned with
many peculiar blessings. The civil war
that was so recently among US has MOI
been anywhere ~re.opened. Foreign in
%tervenIIon has ceased 10 excite alarm or
apprehension. Intrusive Destilence has
been bpnlgnly mitigared +; domestic tran-
guilty has improved ; sentiments of con
citation have largely prevailed and
affection of loyalty and patriotism have
been widely renewed I; our fields have
yielded %abundan'ly F; our recovering in
duslry has been richly renewed, and we
have been allowed 10 extend our railroad
system far into the interior of The coun-
try our commerce has resumed lis GUS
touary activity in foreign seas. These
national blessings demand a national &C
knowledgenent.
Now, therefore, ]. Andrew Johnson
President of the United States do hereby
recommend that Thursday, the 29lh day
of November next, be sci apart and be
observed everywhere ID the several
States, by the people thereof, as a day
of thanksgiving and prayer 10 Almighty
God, with due remembrance hat in HIS
temple doth every one speak of HIS hon.
or. | recommend also that on the same
solemn occasion we do humbly and de
vouliy implore HIM to grant TO our ma
tional councils, and 10 our whole people.
divine wisdom, which alone can lead any
nation into ways of all good.
In offering these national thanksgiV-
ings, praises aud supplicalions, we have
he Divine assurance that the Lord re.
mainelh a King forever those that are
will be guided 10 judgment, and
such as are gentle shall lie learn lis
way; the Lord shall give strength TO has
people the blessing of peace,
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my mans and caused the seal Of The
Uniied States TO be affixed. Done al
the City Of Washinton, the eighth day of
October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixiy.six.
and of the Independence of The United
tho ninesy first.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President, VIM. H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

A special Washington di-pa'eh. 10 the
Boston Journal, of OcIuber Is b. states
hat treaties wnh the Imperial Cavern.
ment of Mexiro have been agreed upon
aud are now under process of exchange.
The French troops aud MaxmlRn with
draw this year from Mexico. The U
S. assumes the protection of the repub-
tic. guaranteeing the French claims in
consideration thai Mexico ced-s to the
U. S he peninsula of Lower California
and other territory south Of our present
Southwest boundary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

A Herald Le~avenworth, Kansas, sPe.
cial says The Dsnver News publishes The
following extract from a private letter to
Capt. Cochrane 1--WE learn that Mr..
Weston. editor of the Sal. Lake Union
VIdete, was taken by the Mormons on
the night of the third inst aud s%everlJ
beaten and given six hours to leave The
CITY and lake with him several prominent
GenliIes. Mr.. Wes,on refuses to leave
aud denounces Mormoni>m IN lbe bitter
est terms. From The frequent occurren-
ce Of Ouirages by the Mormons on the
Gentilrs, serious troubles may be looked
for. Letters from Puebla to Denver ap.
ply for arms and amunrion for prolec'-
ion against the UIe Indians. who are res
ported 10 have killed fifteen persons and
made prisoners Of one family.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25
. B HEWITT.
H NJ. ATKINSON,
S. p. TUFTLE.

The Neb Cry News gets off some Of
It's silly twaddle as 10 the admission of Ne
braska, which it says will not take place
until negro suffrage is adopted ty Ne
braska; and asks how the Radical papers
stand on that isspe3
We are in favor of universal suffrage
to all sane male citizens over the age Of
twenty-one, except perjurrd traitors :
The fear of negro equality resulting
from suffrage is played OUT with loyal
men WHO knuw-and :heldIe elections
prove it-Ihat although Morton has had
The right of suffrage the same as a white
man before, during and since the war, il
has mol elevated hlm- in the least from
the level Of the copperhead and black
guard which be is by nature so admIra.
bly, adapted for! Has suffrage changed
hun socially, morally or polulcaIly {? Has
he less capacity for receiving The eleval-
ing and rtfmng influence Of The ballol
than the negro, whose equality he So
breads?
As TO our admission be knows as well
as all who are pos:eI that 10 July we
were admitted by Congress with the
word 'wEne' IN our Constitution, only
three votes opp6s ing becauseof that word;
the same budy of men will act upon our
admission in December, and will pass it
over A. Johnson's pocket veto by a two.
thirds majority!
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

A Tribune Leavenworlh special says:
Dates from Puebla Col, Oct. 0lh, says
thai the Ute Indians are committing fear.
full depredaliohS throughout The country
stealing stuck and killing men. &c, and
have carried away one mans wife and
chill Tern. Further informalion in regard
Ia the fight at Trinidad says Col AK
ander reached the scene Just in time to
witness The attack of a ranch by The In
dams. He engaged the u 3 miles along
rhesPurgaIoIre, killing Is with the boss
of one soldier killed and 2 wounded, hey
pursued he indians but were unable 10
take them.
The Denver News publishes ihe fol-
lowing account of a fight on Wednesday
evening. The Indians made an attack on
soldiers and citizens. The Indians were
repul.ed with a loss of II killed. They
were 6ghtiu last evening, result unknown.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

dat purchase. L Is amazing 70 me, that
any man-cOPperhead though be be-can
have he hardihOod to make such false
assertions, simply to injure The influence
and character Of a neigh1Or who has
never harmed him. 1 pronounce each
and every one Of these charges wilful and
malicious falsehoods. withouia semblance
of foundation in fact, and ! defy Doctor
Miller to the proof. If he is no, lost TO
all manly feeling--even 10 -shame-he
wf4f at Ieast-makez nEefertto-estabIis
them BY testimony, or publicly reirac,
them. ] call upon him 10 do this. or stsnd
before this community a convicted falsi-
fer and caIumniaior.
ALVIN SAUNDERS
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

Two Of The mosa signal lFiuiapHs Of the
day are the City elections Of Baltimore
anf Memphis. Both have gene Radl-
cal. In Memphis The rebel Parks gov
aernnent, which was in power al the time
of the riot, is completely upset, and ibe
RAIDS have a majority of the Aldermen.
Ia Ballimore-where loyal troops were
mobbed in 1861 and L%Ineoln's life was
endangered-lhe RAIDS have elected their
city government. and lhe cry Is regene-
rated In this eiiy. those of the old
Alderman who voted down the propo J.
ton TO extend the Inequalities # the CT y
TO A. johnson dur hg his recent stump
ing tour, were re-elected
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

II seems a strange contradiction IN &C
tion when foreigners come from Europe
10 escape the bllghting influence of ILL.,
paid labor and better their condition. and
on their arrival here ally themselves
with the free-trade Demo. copperhead
party! A moments thought must con-
vince anyone that competition must bring
American labor on a level with that of
over-crowed Europe. This is an inevi-
table result. Manufacturers will be
forced to approximate to European wages
or resign their trade. How strange then
that a foreigner who has escaped from
the ihrall of bondage should selfshly
seek to profit both by the misery of his
former neighbors 10 laboring for a mere
Pittance, and by his own position of high
wages3
But the h~usbandman may think this
effects him not, as his is not similar to
the condition Of az emigrant mechanic
Let as see. Free trade will open TO them
a foreign market which may seem bene-
fetal for awhile. but how will this oper-
ute 10 the course of time Il will pre-
vent the establishment Of a sound home
trade by chOaking of home manufacture
les. With free trade. England can ship
America the raw material, the fuel
and the food for her operatives and ship
back the goods cheaper than cur home
factories can make them. This would
naturally break down home faclories,
The operatives must seek ~hu>bandry as
The next surest means Of a livelihood
lhus the home consumers of produce
would be decreased and the number of
producers iBcreased; our only depend
for a market would be Europe, 81
whose mercy we would be. Grain, ia
ts transportation. would take off all the
farmers profits and must in time reduce
he American farmer 10 the same level
with the Irish peasanuy. On the other
hand. a protective tariff must necessari-
y foster home manufacture, induce the
emigration Of skilled Workmen, bring
a%ctories TO where the raw material is
aissd, where fuel is abundsn. and afford
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
M.ASFER'S NILE

Notice. is hereby given, that. by virtue Of an or.
der of the District Court of N,msha County. Ne
bra~ka Territory in cbaneery in ;be case # Eli IA
Buner against Anton KING, made at the Spring
ERIN A. ID. 1866. | will OF
Saturday. November 9Th. A. d 1866,
at one o clock P. v. offer 70 sale ar public auction
10 the highest bidder for cash, at tbe front door o.
NcPhersons Hall IN the City OF BrOwnYille, Ne
maba County, Nebraska Territory, (tbe plac
where the last term OF said Court for SAID County
was heidi the South East Quarter of Section ten
{i0) in Township Fix (6l NoFib If Range fourteen
90 East. in Nemaha County. Nebaaska Tcrritnr,
Given under my hand This 25tb day II October.
A.. D. 1866 CHAS. g.. D0RsEY.
xi-4-4t-pfS9-bfS9. Master ia Chancerv.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25
MASTEP'S SALE

Notice IS hereby given thar by tirtae of IN Or
der Of thu d siret Ceart Il A,Inaha Comfy. Ne.
bra ska Territory. in hancs -, IN he case Of iohn
Bel against John }. bfchie. Mary T. Kitehie and
Henry u. Atkins"n made at the Spring era A ID
1866 and 10 me directed, ] WI on
Saturday. November 24,h. A. D.. 1856,
at one O'Clock r. NJ, ofer for sale at rubIie Ane.
ton, to the highest b d Ter TOR rush, at The from
door Of MePheisnDs Hail, in BrewhgisIe, N,nr.hi
county, Nebrarkt Territory. (the ple, whore the
last term Of saId G. urt for said Crunty was he'd
the SOutb East Quarter, Of the South West frar-
tonai qurrteT, Of Se-tipu nineteen (I9) in Town.
ship four -, North Of Range hfeen tI5L East. in
said Nemaha County, Nebrssks Territory.
Given under ny hard this 25,h day Of October.
A. D, 1876.
CHARLES g. Dorsey.
XII st pfSy bfS9 Master in Cnaneerv
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

The lately elected Pennsylvania Legs
laiur- stands Senate Radical 81, Cop.
II; House. Radical So. COP. 81, thus
ensuring The election of a Radical Sen
ator in place of renegade Cuwan. whose
term expires With the 39lh Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

TIE Net. Cry Press, recently stated
hiatt Sterling Morton us a good cur
zen IS far as any nan can be holding b's
political Opinicns-a good ne'ghbor and
. gentleman To which Mofsop re-
in a Ions. severe. and. for once
grammatical editorial, 10 which be says
ne advise ihpm ID a spirit q injured
asblp 10 fecail this sop Of lis most
s. bsiag and paraIizing praise"
pleased to see the Press snub-
Yves Il Hut m again, Morg.
yos best how oulraseOusly be
Or
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25
OPARTNERSHIP

The under ignei have entered into copartlers,ip IN
The Nursery end Genersi Prop eating bnsIae-s al
bfONnFl!ie, Nebraska undef tue nrm nan OF 3 n
BaiebeS O. BA . fuFni-h an II al am uni ~ cap
hoi and > q e equal ' in expense , pr, NJ, ard les
NJ partner nap tndeO edaess tube incurred except By
mutual consent Of totE par Ties a d IN Writing.
e II BUkCHBS,
X W.FUREAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

The Radical majority in Indiana on the
State ticket Is $4,000. The Legislature
stands. Senate, Rad 80 COP. 20; House
Rad So, Cop. 81 A gain of 6 in the
Senate and 3 10 the House.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

Counterfeit one dollar greenbaels are
circulating quite freely. The paper is
browner, the engraving coarser, the
geen Tin lighter, and the bill generally
has so faded an appearance that it would
be easily detected by comparing it with
genuine bill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25
NEW STEAM
EsTDONA"

Having p'enty 0fDeek room forteams and Sl0k
md a e6mm.dious Cabin for Passenger I fr,la
"a saying my arrangements for Aceommvlaiaa,
speed and sifetv are mt equaled BY any othd
mat on the u ssnari River. Being located % DO
irO~psrous aad q ,~urshing city Df BrownviG,, Sr
"raska. in the centre a. the grsat farming CoanrV
W the West, where there i . United States Land
9liec, makes it the mostdesir bic point sor Eui.
rant, and Settlers ard having beod ezpeadd
ft leafs $40 coo on the roads and tridges both eH
and west, leading dre " to the Ferry. mskesitl
srrm ,nent eruss * at al times during the yeH,
the Mics uIib { ON never over flowing at this poa
while at alloIhaFsi 10 does.
Would say 70 Freighrers AMI persons crossing
the p'ains, shero Is rot 3 starting point on the rr
or where ~ b competition exists IN b~nsoness, @
here are Forty Large Business houses in this
dJarisbing c ~.
The utmost re and attention viii BE- taken n
crossing the River at this p~ointa as il Is under The
date supervision Of the o ners of the bol.
nd landings To snYe d~istanee. time and money
from Oh points North aad East 70 all prints South
md Wei, eeme By this r~afa. aait ia from 80 70
Us miles shorter aud three t,.dvs davs triyel saved.
] c. YANTS,
BroWnvilie, Sept. 10Th 1886
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25
Estray steer,

Taken mp By the undersigned living two and a hair
mites ppTih % Brtwnyiile within oi~ embossed Oren
lses. On the 10Th Gay u OcIooer A ID. 1866. one White
steer, sop~ red sp Is on head aud siies. b,a6led an 80
eide with H<ure 10" CT D, sDt ant uider 5 oue in
ief. ear Smooth crV2 of Of right ear three years eld
last spring. IN n r par-P
ne s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25
EstFay Notice.

Taken mp by the subs riber. one and a han miles
westv % Aspiuwatl, ; omaha County. Nebraska on-
oaTk nsy mare coli. Two years old est SPIN, b andej
Win the ietter 'L"o on the Mig shoulder. a lite VIII :
on he on toward and nigh ntd t6ot. Taken M "
the 2l day " october, A.D 1866.
AspiavaIl, Oct. al, 1855. n 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

a home uetsaiu lot prodcce Al tue very
door Of the farmer. This will Stimulate
both the fac:or and tue producer at home
must stimulate immigration AID maks
America The Independent Sovereign Of
the world. as her natural resources and
form Of government entille her 10 be-
CopperiohnsCn journals are constantly
predicting that if he Radicals are sue
c~essful in carrying cut their theories
The Union as our fathers framed i. is a
hing of the past"
Does any loyal man doubs rs being q
'ihing OF lie Past?" The structure
framed by 'our fathers and dedicated
to liberty rested upyn slavery Weak
aud young as The nation was at lis birth
"our fathers compromised with wrong
for The sake Of unIly and as is a~lwaEsihe
case, wrong attempted TO usurP the place
of right by mighl-as this IS iS only
prinCIple-and was overcome, and now
the Union as our fathers framed IT.
with slavery and liberty joining hands as
a symbol of freedoms truly "a thing
If the past and must 50 remain.
Now, what is The reason for this
weeping and waiIing" over The death
of slavery. which has caused the change
in ,the Union a. framed by our faIhers!'
Do they desire 10 revive the old Union
with slavery In II?
The only question now between Con.
gress and lhe President is, tba., as the
replacing OF slavery with Freedom has
made considerable change in the Sou h.
ern side of our temple of liberty, Con-
greSs desires TO repair the whole sIruc-
ture, take out al treason rOtted mateFIai,
and every vestage of weakness, and make
the structure conform to the Improved
conditIon of aftirS; while Andrew john
son and his cohorts show their Conserva-
tlsm by walllng for the Union as our
fathers framed IL" oppose a thorough
re- PAIR. desire that the seeds of decay
shall sui remain aud all they seek to do
10 hide the bad CONDITION of the Southern
side Of the house is to putty up tte great
patch up the holes, aud cover up
their bolchwork with two or three coats
whirewash! Ia this condition they hope
and who can doubt who hears their
wallngs-soon TO restore The Union as
mr. fJbers 6romea If ?"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25
The Nebraska Election.

The following are the returns Of he
late election so far as we are able to OBJ
tain them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

Gen. N. P. Banks has been nomina-
led for re. election 10 Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

Horace Greedy has received the Rail-
cal nomination for Congress in one Of the
New York Dri<ricrs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25


Trade is now dull here, The failure
of Mr.. Morton in the electi"n-bec au>e
northern counties Threw off on hlm-
aud were backed by local interest" en-
mity IN Cas-, Nemaha aud Richardson
has made our western railroad prospects
look gloomy statesman.
If A. F. Harvey. the author of the
above had not been present during the
session Of the Republican Convention
The above baselsss assertion might BE-
ascribed 10 ignorance, out with his knowl-
edge that Hon. o. p. Mason, of 0toe,
was the frs, choice of Nemaha. and az
ter he withdrew a portion of the Nema'
ha delegation voted for Mccain. of
oboe, and that we edilorially urged the
claims of OlOe county upon the RePublI-
can party. the above assertion o. local
emily becomes a malicious falsehoOd,
thrown out for the purpose of creating a
bad feeling to cover The terrible defeat
of is master, j. Sterling Morton.
If II be pleasant for the copp-rnsads of
Oloe 20 ascrlbe our loyal ferlIag and
hatred Of their principles and leader to
local enmliy, they are welcome TO Il free
gratis for nothing, all we object to is The
fslsehoOd Of the statement that Nemaha
is Jealous Of Otoe. Our prosperity is so
fixed that the defeat Of fifty cOPperhead
candidates weuld cast no gloom over Us,
because it Is based on good soil. climate.
location and the defeat of as many coz
perhead candidates as have tmrrlty 10
show their heads. W. don't love Otoe
less bat hate the copp7rhead lead
er more. That's what's the natter"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25


w. w. Hackney has been appointed
Post Master in this ely 10 place OF A. d..
Marsh, removed for opinions sake.
This is off the piece OF shoddy goods
styled MY Policy No complaint as
10 MI. Marsh's efficiency or integrity
has OF could be made, the only objection
TO him is he loves his country more Than
he Cues A. johnson.
Some one ] n the Territory is ihslru-
mental in Obtaining these removals, who
is sill j. Sterling Morton seemed to be
on excellent terms with his Excellency,
A. Johnson. just after the copperhead
pow-xow al Philadelphia, and was nOmi-
mated al PlatlsmouIh because il was sup
posed be could control official patronage!
P. w. Hitchcock and his friends gave as
urances hat he, Hitchcock, possesse :
The lalsmanic sign for admission to the
favor Of My Policy" for which he was
not nominated by the BfownviIle Con-
vea,ion. Both were defeated by the
Radical party of Nebraska, both would
naturally feel sore. Now, would it BE-
anything strange f these two agencies
we're using sheir influence over a power
be-sotted President for revenge by the
ousting of loyal men and placing in Office
men who uphold the tresson-favoring
plan of my Policy 2" We think not,
and believe "thal's what's the natter"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

The telegraph reports that Sec. Sew
ards physicians have advised him 10 re-
tire TO private life on account of his
health. The ADVICE IS good, politically
If no. corF4iaHy,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

We learn from the Helena. (Ark.)
Clarion. that Mark W. lizard, Governor
Of Nebraska under Pierce. died at his
residence in ST. Francis county. Ark, on
;hN 4th inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

TIL : tA-eAt+f --- "AA ~A"4-- - 10 -
$50 per mouth. t. sell t1e celebrated
Common Sense Fantff9 Seq M Wackiae
PRICE $500
This Maehine VIA al AL Ainsis 81 work equai &c
the high priced Machines, and is the only practical
and reliable Cheap Sewing Machine in The world.
! Address
SRCONo & CO.. Chicago. lis or Cletslond, 0.
p heipal pHees g. Custom House PIaee chieas'
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

Majoriiies. 1904 6S6
Republican majority so far SIG
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-10-25

CoppeFjobnsCn journals are constantly
predicting that if tie Radicals are sue
cessful in carrying cut their theories
The Union as our fathers framed il is a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

FASHION COURSE, L. I-TROTTfN0 ON MONDAY
= October a at O'Clock r. N Match for u op nil
heats best three In ave- TO Petar voorhes br
Abdalah Chief. J. Doly's b. 3 PaichAm Chief
JOSEPH CROCHERON, Propr,etor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-14
OF THE ANNUAL INCOME TAI
ANNUAL INCOME TAX.

Having been requested to prepare an abstract
Of what Il required by law In reference to the In
come Tax, and of tho decisions by the Depart.
ment Ut Washington upon various questions that
have arisen, we present the whole subject, under
It's several distinct heads:
STATEMENT HoUL BE MADE-IwHERE, WHEN,
AND BY WHOM.
l. The law requires every person oflawful age,
residing in the United States, to render to the
Assistant Assessor Of the sub.distr.ct In which he
or shs may be residing on the lst day of May, q
written statement, according TO a prescribed
form, Of the amount Of his or her income, gains
Gnd profits during the previous year, from Jan.
uary LIST TO December 3lst, bo'h days inclusive.
A printed blank containing this form can be OBJ.
tanned from the Assistant Assessor. A person
having NO hxed residence, should make a state
mont wherever he or she may happen 10 be; and,
In case Of remoyal to another district. should take
q certified copy Of such statement. to show any
other Assistant Assessor, who otherwise might
make n second assessment.
2. The abatement must be rendered on or be-
fore the LIST day Of May, or within ten days after
4 written or printed notice requiring 1t, has been
let at tho place Of residence or Of business, or de-
posfted In the pearest Post Office.
3. The annual income tax 10 a personal tax,
and II cannot be assessed sgainst any corporation,
or partnership, as such. Every indi.
yidual member must make q statement OF his or
her share of or interest IN the gains and PROFITS Of
1uch company, etc, whether such gains and
PROFITS arc divided or not, and must also state
separately hs or her income ffon al ether
soufseA .