davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
THE NEW TAX Law.

How internal Revenue Is 10 be Colieetea
this Year-OficiaI Instructions from Com.
missioner Rollins. g.
The amended Internal Revenue Law Is
NOW in oneTation. and the following in
structions to the assessors, issued by Com
missioner Rollins, Will serve as nshful
guides to taxpayers ..... ..-. ....
... TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
. OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
.s.. - = WASHINGTON, March 8, 1867. J
Tt is provided by the act of March 2,
1897. Etthat all acts in relation to the as
sessment. return. collection and payment
of the income tax, special tax, and other
animal taxes heretofore by law required to
he performed in the month of May, shall
hernafter.ba performed on the correspond
ING DAYS in the month of March IN each
wear all acts required to be performed IN
the month of June in relation 10 the col
lection, return and payment OF SAID taxes,
shall hereafter he performed on the cor,
responding days OF the month OF ApTll OF
each year.
al special taxes are to be reckOned, as
heretofore. from the fist day of MAJ, on
from the time of commencing the bust ness
subject to tax. to the first day of May fol-
lowing. although the time OF assessment is
changed as above stated
1t IS also provided that the taxes ON
income for the wear 1866 shall be levied on
the day this act takes effect.
The following instructions should be OBJ
served in the assessment of the annual
taxes of 1867 They have been prepared
and printed to answer the questions which
have been most frequently presented by
revenue officers in their letters to the COM
missioner.
Particular attention is directed to the
modification of the rules observed i'll the
last annual assessment.
Assessors should instruct their assistants
to call personally upon those who have not
returned their income as required by law
IL any person is not at home, the notice on
the back of form twenty-four should be
fIled out, and the blank left. This being
lone, It becomes the duty of the taxpayer
10 seek the assistant assessor and deliver
his return.
+. 4. Rollins. Commissioner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
From i.ouisianR-Tne Flood.

INV ORLEANS, April 1O--P. NJ.
There was another creyssse in the parish Of
West Baton Rouge yesterday. -.--:..--.
The Daily Republican (RadcaN was organized
to-day. ~.---= 49,: .--.
The order for the registration eff voters WAS is
sued to-day. - So, .---.--,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, VA, April l0P N.
J. Steenbeck &Cos dry goods house. the largest
in the city, was seized to-day on an attachment
sued out by Clafiin & Co., for $4,000.
No quorum IN the Legislature to-day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12

From New York-More Donations FOR the
.. south.
e. NEW YORK, April 10--P. III.
Among the liberal donations to the Southern
Ladies' Relief Association, was thousand dollars
from the great American Tea Company. The to-
tai receipts are fifty thousand dollars.
From MOb1le-Firemen's Annual Parade
The Speaking ON the Occasional Game
OF Base Ball between the Mobilians and
OrIeanians. ---
MOBILE, April 10-P. NJ
The Firemen's annual parade took place to-day.
The procession was, mile long. The en-
gines were mos. tastefully decorated and present.
ed magnificent appearance. The streets were
thronged with people. After parade the fremen
were addressed in the Theatre by several speak
ers and then dismissed. ...- 49,. ...
Lone Star Base Ball Club of New Orleans. and
Dramatic Club Of Mobile, played match game
to-day. Lone Star winning by a score Of ninety
two to seven. ..'. ..---.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MAR
kcts for the Week ending Thursday
April II, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12

Rates OF Freight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
TAKEN IP.

TN obedience TO a deeretaf order of the
i Court of Equity at Spring Term 1867, for The
county of Ouplin, l. will offer for slIe al Tho
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
RrufaIifn in School.

The n. H. States and Union says
"a case Of brutal fogging by a teach
er, occurred last week in the District
School at Loudon Village, N. H.,
which comes well up 10 the Massachu-
sets standard. The pupils name
was Wiggin, a lad about Is years OF
age, and the brute who hogged him
bears the name Of Andrew Heath
The offence Of the boy was very trivi-
al, but he was belabored with white
oak weapon, some three or four feet
long and from an inch to an inch and
a half in diameter at the butt. This
weapon was literally worn up about
the body and limbs Of the boy, maui
ing him nearly TO death. His back
was covered with black k-and-blue wales
the size Of mans finger, and our in
iormant tells us that he has since lain
in very critical condition. 1t was
one Of the most bastard outrages ever
perpetrated in this State, and the best
retribution for the man who did it
would be to serve him with similar
chastisement. Such fellow has no
business in school nor anywhere else
among civilized people. Scholars
should obey all reasonable rules and
regulations of the school, but human
beings with human souls should be at
the head 10 make and enforce them.
We hope this man Heath will be com
PEELED TO suffer TO the full extent Of
the law, at least"
This affair happened at the home of
the authoress of Uncle Toms Cabin,
where all "grand moral ideas" origin
ate, but this time "Uncle Tom" was a
white boy. Suppose this to have hap
pened in Virginia, and the boy a
darkey! Greeley & Co would have
howled for a month, but as he was
white they viii never hear it, The
philanthropie Mrs Stowe and her d.
vinely minded sisters will remain silent
when the "barbarian lash" whisps at
their own door.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
Belraved bu q Ereacher.

North Of indianapolis, in n little
Indian village, reside a family by the
name of Dunn, who removed from
Harrison county, in this State, many
years ago AT tho time they left Ken
lucky for their new home, they had a
sweet little daughter, who, in the sue
ceeding years grew up TO be an ac-
complishod woman. Some year or
two ago, young and prepossessing
minister of the Methodist persuasion
named Davidson was sent TO the vii
lage where the Dnnns resided. He
became acquainted with Miss Dunn.
Giving the young lady and her parents
to understand that his attentions were
of matrimonial nature, he was re-
ceived in the light Of an accepted
suitor. Time passed on until about
two months ago, when the couple dis
appeared The fugitives were traced
to indianapolis, where all clue of their
further progress was lost. Several
days ago, a neighbor of the father Of
Miss Dunn, well acquainted with her
from childhood, happened to be in
this city, and chanced to meet Mary
on Fourth street. Knowing the anx-
iety Of her aged parents TO learn her
whereabouts, be managed to follow
her without himself being observed,
and tracked her TO q notorious house
Of assignation on West Green street,
below Twelfth, where she and her
destroyer had gone and were occupy
ing a room. Returning home, he i'm
parted this discovery to Mr.. Dunn,
who, accompanied by his son, imme-
diately came on here TO recover the
lost, but still dearly beloved one. They
succeeded in finding the poor, ruined
girl, but the false minister and false
lover, gaining wind, by some means,
Of their presence in town, made him.
self scarce. The poor, repentant wo-
man, gladly accompanied her father
and brother home, having realized
the truth that her seducer never in
tended TO mako her a lawful wife
Louisville Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
What .tescspapcrs DO for .voth-
fffR

The following article should be read
and pondered well by every man who
takes a newspaper without paying
for IL:
My observation enables me to state
rs fact, that publishers of newspa.
pers are more poorly rewarded than
any other class Of men in the United
States who invest an equal amount OF
labor, capital and thought They are
expected TO do more service for less
pay, to stand more sponging and
dead heading," to puff and defend
more people without feo or reward,
than any other class.
They oredit wider and longer, rot
oftener cheated, suffer more pecuniary
loss, are oftener the victims of mis-
placed confidence, than any other call
ing in the community. People pay a
printers bill with much more reluct-
ance than any other 1t goes harder
with them to expend a dollar on a
valuable newspaper than ten on IA
needless gewgaw; yet everybody avails
himself Of the use of The editors pen
and the printers ink.
How many professional and politi-
cal regulations and fortunes have been
made and sustained by the friendly
though unroquitted pen of the editor 7
How many embryo towns and cities
have been brought into notice and
lputfed into prosperity by the press ?
How many railroads now in success
tll operation, would have foundered
but for the clever that moves the
world Z" in short, what branch OF
industry and activity has not been
promoted, stimulated and defended
by the press 7
And who has rendered il more than
a miserable pittance for its service
The bazaars Of fashion and the haunts
Of dissipation are thronged with an
eager crowd, bearing gold in their
palms,and the commodities therevend-
ed are sold at enormous profits, though
intrinsically worthless, and paid for
with scrupulous punctuality; while
the counting-room of the newspaper
is the seat of Jewing, cheapening
trade, orders and pennies. II is made
a point Of honor to liquidate a print
er's bill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

SERIOUS MIsTAKE.-Wo have the
particulars OF a very singular occur
enoe which took place in Mascoutah
last Sunday. Several young ladies
called in the house of neighbor, on
their way from church, and while
there some of the party proposed they
should drink some cider from Jug
which stood upon a shelf near by.
Unfortunately there were two Jugs
similar in size aud appearance, stand
ing together, one Of thom containing
cider, the other strong solution OF
highly concentrated lye and out OF
the lattertwo glasses were poured, one
of which was taken by a young lady
named Miss Minerva Garrett, daugh
ter of Mr. John Garrett, and horrible
to relate, two mouthfuls Of the burn
ing fluid were swallowed before she
became aware Of its nature. Scream.
ing with pain and terror, she ran home.
which was in the house adjoining
where her mother, with great presence
Of mind, at once administered 10 her
repeated doses of milk and lard. the
effect of which was to releave her
stomach Immediately, by throwing
up the lyol This was followed by
doses Of castor oil. This prompt ac-
tion on the part of Mrs. Garrett will,
it is hoped, be the means of saving
her daughters life, although at last
accounts she was in very critical
siate.-BellriHe (IlD Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

When General Breckenridge wa.
marching on Baton Rouge he one dav
unattended by his aids, rode up to 4
solitary pinewoods vidotto, who haC
just come in from St Tammany, ant
was new to the etiquette OF army life
The General had not the pass WORD
and the vidette had no advantage O.
mm in that respect.
81 wish to pass" said the General
"Wcll, dod durn you, pass on, who
cares cussj / amt stopping this here
road. are / !"
"You don't soem TO know who
am, said the General, smiling.
"No, / don't; that's a pooty hos.
you are on anyhow. Got anything in
your haversack p
al am General Breckenridge, the
commanding officer" continued the
General, much amused at the picket s
idea Of the duty required Of him.
"You ar, ar you; well, l am Bob
Chiggers, an ] am glad to see you, old
follar, how are you p replied the pick.
ct, extending a hand as large as .
irying-pan.
The General shook hands and gal.
loped on TO avoid some lengthy inqui.
rics about the health Of Mrs. Breckin.
ridge and the family
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
I.rosc,1IIn1cnfs q D1nfh.

Heros Won Borcke, who was Chief
Of Staff TO the Confederate General J
f. B. Stuart, and who is writing an
account Of the war for Blackwood's
Magazine, thus refers TO "presenti-
ment of death" which he experienced
after the battle of Antietam, when
another fight was expected:
"l had heard much and read much
in my own German and elsewhere Of
thepresentimont ofapproaching death,
and had often spoculated upon the
matter, its verify, and the mental and
physical conditions that might super
induce it, &c; but this morning / was
taken hold OF, rather than oppressed,
by the conviction that | should be kill
ed before night in the coming battle,
and / should have regarded any one
as a proiane sceptic who had tried to
argue mo out oft, and prove the fore
boding nonsensical upon philosophical
principles. Whether the famished
state Of my body, or the excitements
of the last two days acting on my
brain, had wrought the presentiment
in the mind, it is nos worth while TO
consider; certain it is that made the
most mournful entry in my notebook,
at which / cannot now look without
laughing, aud which is too absurd to
be repeated here. / only revert to
the fact TO show that while in some
instances presontiments of death are
afterward verified, in others that we
do not hear OF, probably the greater
number, they have no subsequent re
alization."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

A German forest keeper, eighty-two
years old, not wishing to carry to the
grave with him an important secret,
has published in the Leipsio Journal a
recipe he has used for fifty years, and
which, he says, has saved several men
and great number Of animals from a
horrible death by hydrophobia The
bite must be bathed as soon as posi-
BILE with warm vinegar and water, and,
when this has dried, few drops of
muriatic acid poured upon the wound
will destroy the poison of the saliva
and relieve the patient from all pres.
cnt or future danger
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

FEMALE SUFFRA0E-Scnator Wade,
of Ohio, has written letter to Miss
Susan b. Anthony, in which he says
81 am now and ever have been the
advocate Of equal and impartial suf.
frage TO all citizens of the United
States who have arrived at the age OF
twenty-one years, who are Of sound
mind, and who have not disqualified
themselves by the commission Of any
oiiense, without any distinction on
account of race, color or sex. Every
argument that ever has been or ever
can be adduccd to prove that males
should have the right to vote applies
with equal, if not greater, force to
prove that females should possess tho
same right"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
Tho LffITc CI,p 0T 7onrs.

The following beautiful German
legend is told in ''Thorpe's Yule-tide
Stories :" 1t relates that mother
who had lost q darling little daughter,
sorrowed day and night for her, as
one without hope, and that for three
days and three nights she neither ate
nor drank anything, but wept in the
bitterness of her soul. The third
night, as she thus sat overcome with
suffering, in the place where her child
had died, her eyes bathed in tears, and
faint from grief, the door softly open.
ed, and the mother started, for before
her stood her departed child. 1t had
become a heavenly angel, and smiled
sweetly as innocence, and was bcauti.
ful like The blessed. 1t had in its
hand a little cup that was almost run,
ming over, so full it was And the
child spoke: "Oh dearest mother
weep no more for me the angel oi
mourning has collected in this little
cup the tears which you have shed
for me IF me you shed but one
tear more, it will overflow, shall
have no more rest in the grave, and
no Joy in heaven. Therefore, o, dear.
est mother weep no more for your
child, for it is well and happy, and
angels are its companions 1t then
vanished. The mother shed no more
tears, that she might not disturb her
child's Joy in heaven.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

A California farmer has COW that
viii permit no one to milk bcr who
will not sing while performing that
operation. II the music ceases she
becomes restless, and will break away
unless it is resumed; but while the
singing progresses she remains per
fcctly docile. She does not not seem
to care 50 much about the quality Of
the music, provided the quantity is
sufficient
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03


TERRIBLE AcopENT-The Albany
Argus gives an account of a terrible
accident that happened at Washing
tonville, Orange county, n. Y, last
Saturday.
A Mrs. Millard went into mill to
see her husband, when her clothing
caught in some machinery and she
was dragged into the works and one
of her logs severed from her body.
Her husband, hearing her cries, rush
to her assistance, and in attempting
TO oxtricate her got his arm caught in
the machinery, whore it was horribly
crushed, leaving it attached to his
shoulder bya small pioco Of flesh only.
Using his other hand, Mr.. Millard
drew his knife from his pocket, and,
opening the blade with his tooth, cut
the remaining pioce of flesh that hold
the injured arm; and after thus free.
ing himself raised his wife on his
arm and carried her down stairs whore
both fell exhausted. Medical aid was
summoned and they were properly ta-
ken care of. Both are in a critical
condition, and it is thought Mrs. Mil
lard will die.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

II ladies appreciate the beauty Of
their feet as they do that of their neck
and shoulders they would probably go
to balls barcfootcd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

UAMRs c. BARRETT, Justice Of the Peace
81 and Licensed conveyAscer, Luthersburg,
Clssrdeld county, Pa. Collections and remit
tAncss promptly made, and all kinds Of legal in
strumen ts executed 90 short notice,
Luthersburg, May ptb, 1s66-u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
9ruffssiunal & 4lnsiness Cards.
6. A. FULTON,

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, curwsnsyille, Pa.
"A 0fice in McBride's building, on Main st.
Ezs-Frompt attention given TO the securing
and collection Of Claims, and to all legal bust.
poss. noyl4, 66-6mpd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

IOsEPH II. BRETH, Justice Of the Peace, and
% Licensed Conveyanccr, New Warrington,
CleRrfeld county, Pa, rza LIZ. 1.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
JOHN L. GUILE.

WIN l.. w ! IL
A TT0RNEY AT LAW and REAL ESTATE
"A Agent, cleAr6eld, Pa.-0fhce on Market
street, opposite the Jail Respectfully offers his
s,rvices in selling an buying lands in Clearheld
and adjoining counties and with an experience
Of over twenty years as Surveyor, hatters himself
that be can render satisfaction. Feb. '6S IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
JUST RECEIVED,
Every One

LH0ULD DO his own SOLDERING. So 70 ic
y u. w. SMITH cos, and buy an IRON
rd STOVE thus saving many a trip to and from
he timers; and articles that BY being repaired
y once, arc made now. oct8
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR for sale at
L H. W. SMITH A cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

INIRsT QUALITY or SHINGLES kopt
II for sale by II. W. SMITH A co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
DENTISTRY.
d. RLAKE WALTERS.

SCRIvENER AND cONvEYANcBR, and
- Agent for the Purchase aud Sale Of Lands,
Clearheld, Pa. Prompt attention given TO all
basiness connected with the county Offices. Office
with Hon. VIM. A. Wallace. Jan. !, ls66-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

We first endure, then pity, then embrace
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

DAMNED FRUIT Of an kinds. at
~ MERRELL a pfGIER's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03
7nt cIsarfifld alrpublifan.
nate, Of subscription. Advertising an
Jobbing.

g.5.sngiies, ~ rdrsaeg Y es
u puid iriilia sir meRiAs SO
Jaoi raid uam gfier ne erfi-
ration of sir moafAs, 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-01-03

Dure Liberty White Lead,-preferred by
IL al practical Painters Try Il ! and you viii
have no other. Manufactured only BY lrEeLrH
smirn, Wholesale Drug Paint Glass Dealers,
No. is7 North Third ST.. Phila March 2i. "a lv
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-30
& eiter She'll.

8w eiter s bell.
Colo unb Gboraelang,
Columbia's Call. Sannie gSalfer.
SOCIAL Ouett, Sol. Moore
GENTLY Signs the unS
Breeze, Massie 8orter
Sabledu:
oSeimatb Der SflabereT
IS eimatb Der Sreibeit."
Song of the Octoroon, @lisa g8olfer.
Defamation, ~ Sbomas 9iutling. |
Qnartett = We are willing to wait
a little longer. ...........s....
ano6Iibet Y.
g Dmnaffifde llebnnseni in
SO It m. .,,.... So.
SdluB s@borgefan9 - "God made all
Nature free. ..l.5.....s.
Bir boffen, unlere Sreunoe redt
sablreid bertreten gu Iebtn. Gs 'obnt
iid seiuiB, ben 9lbenO bort susubrinsen.
(gtdberes iiebe Nnsei9e.)
~ SolgenSes fnb sic Betrd9e,
ipel9e Die Ser. Staaien &egierung bis
sum erlten Sanuar 5u be5ablen bat:
8olbinterellen 49,. $6S, O00, 900
8apierselb< Snterelien. !. 100000
6oioanleibe. 100000
COMPOUND Snt. Siotes :. S6,000,000
SotaI s2OS, OOO, 900
Solgenbes fino Die Ginnabmen bis
sur lelben Belt:
Snternal 9tebenue 80. 500, 900, 900
Gnltom 6eceipts.. 100000
3 Yr,t. 9lnleibe Our9 oen
lebten Gon9reB autos
riiirt. 49,. 100000, 900
Sotal 1890, 0OO, 900
| Uncle Gam lit elm WorbSferl. Gr
bat INNER mebr, 'ipie er brau6t,
&tffe
Der i'm bieli9en Yoltamt, aIs unbeiteus
bar, CUR Mbbolun9 bereit Iie9eiiben
8riefe:
$ a mem 81 tie.
9eIion 6rduIen $ S6mibt gaabame G. S.
Sddfer 6rduIein 6. GaIontnn Yeaoame 6.
BOB Snian gSalbroB Nabame S.
Serren<2 81 tie.
Bad II. 60. Sapiofon g. Q.
9apioion s, g. Sudbs s.
@ormdn o. y. Soobers u. Go.
@ran u. 8. Serbian $. 9.
| Qcifer s. 9oa s.
YreB e. SiakI Or.
Stabtmiuer Better gBelf q.
@epbemeier u.
@uropaif4e Briefe.
| Serr Grnft 3eie.
- Yeter Terr mn.
+" Serbin1no zimmerman.
&usitit Seuiniep in Raiapiae. gBoob gaI,ntn.
Tbomn d.
Boml in 9 brD,
Yoifmeilter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-30

9Ser3eicbnifs memer Mm5ei9en
i'm beuti9en 8latte.
u 2aiprence, 3eats sSlnipalt, SO.
81 @eoer Ctr, cine Sreppe bod.
p @rntlamation ces @ouberneurs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-30

~ SER Sobn 9aurence errlddtist
lns, bielen umlanfen6en @eriibten ettts
9egen 81 erfldren, Dab er burdaus nidt
Die Ibfi4t bat, auf irgeno iueldes 9ln,t,
meber ais MaDor nod als ionlt mas
Stniprud 3n MAIDEN. Gr miro fi6 biers
mad ausldlieblid) Der &edtspragis
pionen unO boffen mir, OaB nniere
5reunbe 70 oft fe uur fonnen, lib fei-
ner 9ilfe beDienen iperben. Serr 2aip>
renee Derbient baS Sertranen ieiner
Mitbirger nno er 1T Elm tii6tiser Su.
rift.