davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
No IiIernas Poison.

causing several days aud weeks confinement
before It can "trot You through" with nausea
triSglng at your stomach, gripping affecting our
bowels, Frustrating Your whole system, lali
starving you to death. 10 cool water to queI.ch
vQur thirst, To wakelu reveries during your
midnight slumbers and so on. No, in the J.ss
o. TINS Remedy YOU can raise 10 such oIsc-
tons, II does Lot require preparation Of your
system for the operation Of medicine. Int Yci,
gel the medicine OE9 minute aud applv ID t.
the diseased parts the next, and, in a few ap-
Plications, YOU begin to experience relief frcrs
your long Suffering, and when once restored. i.
Is permanent. Many viii say, "if it viii cure
me, Will give
ONE HUNDRED DOXLARe;"
But that is rot the thing, with YOU it's .al talk
and 10 cider" SO 80 and get Lottls, aiil hs
cured for Ihre4 Doilars
Married Women.
let US give you ali item. Ii your husband las
the RheJImAtism, the Gouf, Neuraleia, StG
Joints, Loss Of Muscular Power, Nuinhness.
Palsied Limbs, Weakness in the Back, Deep
Seated Soreness in the Breast, and Aching ia
the Bones aud joints, and so or, tell hm. fof
your sake, for two weeks to deprive himself Of
the pleasure Of
Chew ing T'Oj;IcfO and Smoking
Cigars. and apply the money. which wos,,l
be thus spent for bottle of tie "Ciiucs5
Rhspmatic Autidotc,' and be cuTkl THIS IA
economical advice, and as YOU d alyr.,b TIE
Inedicipc on the seat Of disease, vtn ReednOt
regret Oh that account to give it n trial. You1
who are in the habit of visiting thb
Grog shops,
and now and then getting oh regular hast"
onprctty 'gentlemauly tight" N.th centsn-
ual "hog grunt." when at home eoinn!aln,rg
Of the severe ~Rheumatis,' especially ia cold
damp and vet weather, We adyis tJyoa %
"Qat he TayHaF Rotqptp
for few days. and spend tour money l,r ora
bottle Of this extraordinary. medicine. and
rest assured that tic sum Of Three Dollars
will rid you Of all your int4nse suffering
Stjf Joints and Palsie1 Lialls
always yield under this Pew treatmtrt Il
VIII cure you, ard if YOU dpn't believe It. rex
suade yonr 5cig4bor 20 gdt a bottle and wait
until the medicine proves Itself q te a most
wonderful compound.
"Horror covers al the heath
Clouds Of carnage blotthe sur
Sisters weave the web Of death
Sisters. eease-the work Is donci"
AS. YOUATT q 90, Pr9prietors, Mai
den Lane, \. Y, to whom an orders should be
addressed
And for sale IN Fayetteville by HcElray 4
lnsR5',aey. ard Diepser & Hampton
April 20, 185f--ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
/ fayetteville Observer
Free Of Postage in Lincoln Count,
To- nnsineSS Naticn. Aa

THURSDAY. sULY 30, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
Deadly Palsy

is completely cured in an incredibly short
time, hy the use Of this external application
No pne need doubt it. for one single bottle viii
never tAI tc give complete aad untoanded sat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15
"a itF.r,,iksoftAIsi.
severe Ncnra.gic Pains

I'd from the raril sale AID UNPRECEDENTED
which IS daily given ~ it, its as
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-15

The editor of the Murrreesboro
News star ted from home the other
day on the Railroad, to so, according
to his own account, to No place in
particular" 1t seems it did not take
him long to find ii for he says he
stopped 1T Warirace, spent the day,
and returned home at night.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
3'hc Issues.

The Milwaukee SentuHi 'thls graphic
ally and forclaiy sells forth what Ils de-
pending upon the Republican vote this
fall. In view of this state of 4aots. is
There a good Republican in SKIS 'tcsanty
who VIII encourage aNw such dF'isien of
our vote as may pags1Hly '5csuk in the
election Of Pierce Nebraska Democrat
TO any station o5 auust. Let u resolve
core and ALL fge t}ae rarpeso Of avoiding
any such possible result, that we will
unite our vyae Upon the tegular Republi
can uom9syaos, and thus secure their cleo
ton heg'crd Contingency;
4 vote for the Republicans is an chr
phatDe protest against the Nebraska ini-
quItv, Slavery Extension the River and
3a1=sor Veto, and the general ufs&cingS
an She Pierce Administration. vote
for them. is a verdict also against the
harpfes IN power at Madison, who arc
proving on the hard-earnings ofthe Peo-
pie and sullying the fair nan>t Of the
State 4 vote for tl4ezA, is s. good blow
struck for the cause OF Law ,EAr,ler, Ron
esty and Economy, in tlts management
of our State Affairs, and for Justice to
the West. for the Restriction of Slavery,
for the rchuke of Doughfaccs and Dema-
gogues. and for RGtrcnchmcntand Reform
in the administration of the Federal Gov
eminent. Les every lover orhil country;
every true son of Wisconsin, strike such
blow at the Election on Tuesday fort
night!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

TuREADS-SpOoland Skein Thread ofall kinds
SiLkS-LiniDg. all coi0Ts; Embroidered silk,
Saddler's and Floss silks.
BUTFoNS-Drcss, all kinds; Pant, Coat, Vest,
I Shirf. Ovcrcoat. sc.
COMBS-Ruhher,S Shell. Horn. Buffalo, Back, side,
Pur Dressing. Pochei, sEdlyU'y FineCombs,
UfaiI descriptions.
UsHES-IaIr. flat. Clots, Crumb, Comb. Laih-
er. Teeth. Nail. Dustlag. Counter, Feather, stove
Hacking and Scrubbihg. al sIs les
CUTLERY-Scssors. Shears. Pen Knives, Pocke
Knives; Bowie knives, Tweezersr Dirk &C
TARLE GI TLERI-A fine assortment.
SILVER PLATEDForss.SPooBs, Butter Knives,
Oyster Forks, Salt Spoons, &c.
GERMAN SILVER WARE-A large Stock.
NEEDLES. Pins. Thin bIts, Tapes.
WORSTEDS-Lidy Yarn, shoe Lacets, Elastic
Binding. &c.
RAZORs, Razor Strops, ofihe finest quality.
PERfUMERY ofey"ry style and grade.
MUSICAL. ITSTRUMEN rS-Niulins. Guitars
Accordeons, Baijos- &c. Nelin and Guitar String
PIPES-German and Preach, Cigar Cases Cigar
Holders. Tobacco Boxes every style and variety
Wax and Common Matches.
PORTE MOSAts-FrencA and American. from
SI.50to S3e doz.
TOlS-A large and well selected stock.
tlSlOlS-ReVolycFs.G era Wads, 6 Jun Caps Gam
Bags. Powder Horns. Flask. sc.
FISHING FACKkE-lio5ks. Lines Poles. &c,
the largestassuriment in the western country.
BIRD GAG ES-NiIe aEd Wood, large stock
constantly on band.
ROCKING nORSEs-rropelIcrs, Cabs, wheel
burrows Hoops Wagons, SC.
~ iTS-DooT. arrIag ard Table Mats ~ al kinds
WILLOW WARE-Tws and Four W heel was
onssCabs, Chairs, Market, Peach; Ciosaesand ahc!
Baskets.
WOODEN WARE--Hnifa BOxes, Faucets, Mops,
Pals Tubs keelers. B0xe,, Selves, Nashboards and
smaller Ware of all kirds.
HoUsEk EEPlSG ARTfCLEs-comprising eve
rything necessary TOR Housek acpeFsuse.
CATALOGUE gan be had by addressing
fY r. EF6LITNTER.
wIy-4o lis Lake Street, Chicago, III.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

till long after Booth was arrested Illegal
~, the Nebraska biif passed, and elections
held in many Of the states showing the
whereabouts of the old leaders of the
Sham Democracy.
Is it safe to advance traitors mot re-
-pentant sinners) to the fore front of the
present fight for humanity? Are such in
terlopers to be preferred before those
known to be true and reliable who have
borne the heat and burthen of the day?
Such may be true and honest. Chair
ty, whose mantle is broad. hopes 50. yet
we should be glad to see how he looks in
his new dress which he processes to have
Just put on. Let him be out of his swad-
ding bands week or more. else we can
kRotr nothing of him but his mere san so.
Anciently, children were not circumcised
on the day of their birth. and none but
the myth of a heather mythology, teaches
a single case, only, of birth in full stat
ure, strength. and panoply. And had the
Sham Democracy been in the ascendant
this fall in Kenosha. who would have
heard of such conversions? And should
1T again be in the ascendant, would not
such return again like Dog to his vom-
it or the SOW that was washed, to her
wallowing in the mire? SEMEN.
In the above suffered with force much
that is proper at this time to be said, but
it is not the less fact that the Republi-
can party is just formed, and as we said
SO far as that is concerned we are all nelr
and yOaAg in the faith. What is said is
good argument perhaps against any fusion
Of parties, but such fusion has been made
and it does seem to US we are precluded
thereby from finding fault with the ante
cedents Of those who are n0lr willing to
ayow themselves on the Republican plat
form. We may and probably shall be
deceived in many, but these are evils it is
difficult to avoid and which time only
will correct. Where the candidates do
not avow themselves on the platform, OF
course discussion is at an end they arc
not Of us.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
OF Inc INCIFapH.
Advertiser nt--An Owner Wanted.

-
MEssRs EDlToRs On Sunday night
the Sth Of this month, as my hired man
was returning home from visit in the
neighborhood. about midnight, he saw "a
horse and wagon hitched to my orchard
fence. and heard rafting over among
the apple trees. AS | had lost good
many apples by the depredations of some
unknown ones he determined to see what
WAS going on. lie found a man in an APP
pie tree, filling a bag W ia apples lie
immediately seized the fellow, and called
Justify for assistance \ severe struggle
cusned. The stranger wanted to make
oil, but my man was determined to bring
him mp to the house, to see who it was !;
50 he Kept tus>eling with him. and call
ing loudly for help. This 50 frightened
the fellow, that he made despar rate efforts
to get away.
The result was, that he succeeded in
getting away from my man, and getting
into his wagon and driving away, with
one bag of apples, which had been prcvl-
ously filled and put into it. But my man
succeeded in getting the fellows coat,
vest, hat, and a good saddle, which was
laying in the wagon.
The coat is a good cloudcd coarse sack.
from six to eight dollars cost, but much
worn. The vest is good CASHMERE, Of
two and half to three dollars cost, and
but little worn. The saddle is quite
good common one.
In the pockets Of the vest was found
an. old, cheap watch, a pipe tobacco, and
matches. and woman'S clasp bead purse
/ have been trying to discover an own
er for the property, but 50 far have not
done it, Now as do not want this pro-
perty, and desire that the owner should
get it. if he will either come for it him
self or send friend, and claim and prove
the property. and pay the necessary char
ges. | will be glad to have it taken away.
Respectfully, ID. c. Burgess.
Salem. Oct. p 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
-. In his late speech al Chicago

I In his late speech at Chicago.
Gen. CaSs made the following assertion:
Before entering upon discussion of
the Kansas Nebraska act. Gen. Cass as
serted that all Of the old issues that di-
sided the Wing and Democratic parties
we're obsolete that they had been set
tied in favor of the Democracy, and were
rs much a part Of our polity as if they
were embraced in the articles Of the Con
stitution. The slavery question, he adj
United. was the only one at issue before
the country.
Gen. Cass ought to be good authority
among our Democratic brethren in mat
ter of this character, and his opinion
should influence their position and con-
duct. The slavery issue he says, is the
only issue before the country, and OF
course he would have it understood that
himself and Douglas and others who stand
on the same principle and occupy the
same position represent the Democratic
principle and Democratic party of the
country. Our brethren of the democra-
cy can thus understand what is expected
of them. Maniiestly it is as Gen. Cass
says; at this time the Hunl<er Democra-
cy has no other purpose or mission than
to propagate and establish the sentiments
involved in the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise. and urged by Douglass,
Cass & Co. There need be no ignorance
on that point. Those who still sustain
the Administration and still labor in the
Old bunker ranks to keep up the old
bunker organization, and strengthen that
party, are simply assisting i'll the estab
fishing and spreading of slavery over the
face of the land nothing less, moth ing
more. The Republican party which is
organizing in opposition, although it may
have and probably has many shades of
opinion in its own ranks is devoted to
staying the progress of this institution
and restoring the constitution to its orig
inal purpose. Gen. Cass says this is the
only question at issue. Choose then
brother Democrats, where the democrat
ic principle really is and where you real
ly stand.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
STARKWEATHER & co.

q RE AGENTS FOR JONES' CISOLA-
LA GSGJk sure cure for Fever and Ague.
BARRf'S TRICOPHEROUS, tor the Hair.
AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, to Cure
Badness
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, for the Cure of
Coughs and Colds.
PEPSiN, for the Cure of Dyspepsia.
PURE WHITE LEAD, Ground in oil.
LlNSEED OIL, warranted pure
TANNERS & CURRIERS', and MEATS FOOT
OIL, tor Harness & Leather
WHITE WASH BRUSHES, of all kinds
PAINT BRUSHES, large assortment of extra
qualify.
ScRUBFING BRUSHES, Counter Brushes and
Marking Brushes
BRISTOL BRICK for Securing. &c.
FLAVORlNG EXTR ACTS.-Lemon Vanilla Al
m''nd, Peach, iiatid, Rose and Orange.
SYRlNGES-M Glass, Rubber, of the best
kinds.
WINDOW GLASS, from by to 2iby "a, cstto
order
SHAVING BRUSHES & sOAPS-a fine assert
mpnt.
SPERM & LARD OIL for lamps and machinery
4 boz. TOWNSHIPS SARSAPARRII.LA
10 do. ERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER,
i key TAMARINDS,
so do. ENGLISH CURRANT, a superior ar
ticle.
boxes BRISTOL. BRICK,
100 bottles best OLIVE OR SALAD OIL,
AN ENrR ARTICLE OF BAY RUN,
WHITE CHALK, and WHITE RESIN,
OLD PORT WINE,for Sickness
QuASSlA by The quantity,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

L ot tiC lSIts Fbl'il.
Mr.. ELrGRAPII:-Some of the Senti-
mentS expressed in the Telegraph of the
DIST inst, in the apologize article. for
untricd names, presented for the sutf: az
cs Of the electors of kenoSha by the late
nominating convention, are, by many
deemed Anti-Republican.
You say the Republican party is new
party. True, its name is new, for in long
years of struggle it was so feeble, as to
numbers as to be called faction" not
within Healthy organization-and the
Ir'ed men who organized that name, have
LOT years been actuated by the Republican
>'h''neht IN all their political acts. and
as suth Rave borne the tauntS snecrS
scurrt!ou> abuse, uf those who ,vakiur
from their official ShuuhyrS roaep. No.
SAINT morning, found themselves I'M,
I from place and power ana nom, ~ noo7
10 do them reverence Nou i,t;t,at,
that that IRE are all equally aero 1nJ
gouag IN the tdUh DC. Not So for many
a political campaign of struggle and toll.
darkness and doubt has been the lot OF
some amongst MS. who never bowed the
knee to the political Baal that has. until
recently. been so ardentlv and openly
worshipped by many amongst US. The
protested recently conversion Of such wor-
shippers, to the tue faith. seems to be the
faith Of Judas, greatly strengthened by
the prospect of the thirty pieces Silver
as the reward of their conversion and it
Is asking too much of an old Republican
u put tNSh ia a standard bearer OF the
republican Party who has been bolster
Gus Tor baltimore platforms, Pierce 4 CO.,
Fugitive Slave Law and osher Yillaiides.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

E&. Mr., Webster. nominee on the Re
publican county ticket for District Atty,
having failed to comply with the reqaisi-
ton Of the convention which nominated
him, hesCounty Central Committee. have
ID discretion left but to. fill his place.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
A Card from Mr.. Gillett.

KENosHA. October Dist. 1854.
This is to certify that | respectfully
accept the nomination for Register of
Deeds. by the nominating convention
held at Lyman buttons OH the l4th day
of October, ON the principles and plat
form of the Republican party.
GURDiN GILLETT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
NOTICE.

The individuals composing the County
Committee of the Republican party of
Kenosha County, are requested to meet
at the office Of the Kenosha Telegraph on
Friday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. business
Of Importance is to be transacted.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
What Makes Observation-Disclosures.

We have no sympathy with the organ
ization of Know Nothings. If we know
any thing about them or their objects,
fhe tendency of their organization is to
aggrayate the very difficulties Of which
taey complain. Butt in virtue of human
nature, as at present developed. such
facts as the following furnish a reason
why such an organization exists The
Milwaukee Free Democrat says:
4 week ago last Sunday evening, the
Catholic Irish of the Fourth Ward held
private meeting. at which they reSoly-
ei 70 support one of their own number
Tor ASscmblyman. and, ON the next day
inconformityto this decision, they march
cd MP in solid phalanX and nominated
their candidate
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
In Justices Court.
Kenosha County, Town of Salem, IS.

Kenosha County, Town of Salem, IS.
To James Fictcher:
BTOl are hereby no lied that writ ofattachmeni
II has been issued against !oli. aud your proF perry
icied to satisfy The demand ot Patrick llannor,
amounting 10 Nv cuty dollars aud siXty-iwo cent.
Now unless you shuli appear before &. |. Pe:tSc.
Jstic" ufthc Peace in and Ter said un;y, at his
tee in said town. ON the eighth day Of November,
\. d. l-j4, at o'clock in the afternoon. judgement
viii be rendered against GU, aud Your properl! suld
TO pay the Debt.
PATRICK HARMON, Plaintiff
Dated at Salem this lejh day CT October, a. d..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

INDIANA MoNEY.-A prominent Bank
er of this State, who returned last eve
ming from CINCINNATI and Indianopolis
assures us that in his Judgment the In
diana Banks will generally Sustain them
selves, and that there cannot in all prob
ability. be an average loss Of 5 per cent
on the issues of those which have been
Such is osr belief Also
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

ES Messrs. Frank and Nichols, no
minees for Office at the County Conven-
ton held at Dutton's, on the l4th inst,
have signifed in writing, their approval
of the Republican platform, agreeable to
the requirements of said convention.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

is. The Clinton Bank Of Columbus
and Bank of Circlcyille which appeared
yesterday in our list of Broken Banks,
ar, not dead but slecpeth. or in other
words are not 'broI>en," but only dis
credited" as yet. We presume most,
ifnot all of the Indiana Banks now dis
credited, are good, and will be again cur
rent at par.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

VEvIIIS is the best Cooking Stove ia use. e.
principle is Three fues. On This stove VA.
ceivcd the FIRST Premium far Ihe "Lt-; t.ui,.u<
Stove, at the State Fair, held ia = racse, le4 aud
in A lbauy, l-5n.
This Stove burns the wood on a solid tar'N,
which is preferable to graie. - the grlcs in or-
tight stoves burn out in a few weeks.
In thu Stove We conduct the cold air ffon tic
room by pfpcs, To the space be wecn the ruaiuHtp
aud the Efa pITies, wl-re IL b comes hcasd and
then paeses intuthp oven. IN oIcu!ug b. MISE, 90
the back oven plate. through "hich The mir lsas,7
INFO the Auc ot thestoye. We secure by this ar,tt-
neBt:
J. The ventilation ofthe oven. carry ing 30 MI E''s
TINT 80 hakcS as well - n brick owes.
? The heated air passing iHo the oven cr a' 81 10
ciases the baking. raHsiBg I mare eve" "ti'l 'i"-
iure than can 6thprN isr re o6iHiHtd'
, Be the current ri ar passing between Tie front
oven and fhc IRE pilates, the Ere plaIe IS PNen''d
from burning oui.
The rand burning Oui ofthe Gre plates has hecn
serious objection 20 air-tight cook sioycs The lfe
plate in this stove " ID last long as the outel~e
plates.
The store T. r1adc end mounted IN the most rer
feet manner. and arraBied III all cas5 10 bake per
fectTy.
A large broiing hearth and u'9st excellent sum
mcr arrangement, arc attahCed To Ibis stove
BAIN & BRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

or recollection to the Office ri District Attorney for
This County. |. w. W EBSrER.
kenoshJ, sept. 4t 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

!; Messrs. Fonda and Flynn, the
publishers of the Democrat, issue pros
pcctuS for sem;-monthly miscellaneous
paper to be published in this City, and TO
be called the Coming Epoch" In size
it will be about that of the Democrat, in
expense twice that or 81 80, (semi-mothn-
ly) per year. The publishers have our
best wishes. and therefore we advise them
to burn up what prospectuses they have
left and incur no further expense in the
promises. Ike epoch which will make
such publications pay in sconsin, may
be coming" but it is some way off vet
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26

80 We are glad to inform our CO.
'1inpl raries throughout the state, who
have manifested praiSeworthy benev-
o.2ace in the matter, that Miss Helen
augusta Cherry, who mysteriously dis
appeared from her home in this city.
Some tune since, has reappeared. OF her
Whereabouts durfnG her absence we
Anow nothing"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
Duty of Clerks of school Districts.

For the information ofthose con-
ccrned we take the following extract
from the school law:
S SO. The clerk of each school district
shall on or before the fourth Monday III
November in each year, deliver to the
town clerk in which the district is Situa-
ted, statement in writing. verified by
his affidavit, showing the amount Of tax
or taxes voted TO he raised at the last
preceding annual meeting or at the first
meeting after the organization of the dis
trict. or both. as the case may require, to-
gcthcr with list of all persons and cor
pprationS liable to a school district tax
thercin.-ln case of a joint district he
shall deliver to the town clerk Of each
town in which any part of the district is
situated, a statement so verified, showing
the proportion of the tax to be assessed
in that part of the district within such
town. together with list of all persons
and corporations liable to a school district
tax in that part Of the district. Such
proportion shall be asccrtained from the
valuations contained in the last assess
mcnt rolls of the respective towns; and
IL enable tie district clerk to ascertain
tie same, the town clerk of each town
shall, on demand. at any time after he
has received the equalized assessment roll
Of his town. deliver to the clerk of any
such JOINT district certified statement
of the valuation of real and personal prop
erty in that part of such district lying
within his town as the same appears
from said assessment roll.
81. The town clerk shall assess such
tax, or the due proportion thereof upon
the real and personal property liable there
to, placing the same in seporate column
in the next assessment roll of his town
delivered to the town treasurer for col
lection whenever such certificate of the
district clerk shall be received by him in
time thereof, although after the fourth
Monday of November and il for any rea-
son such tax shall not be assessed in the
next assessment ron after the tax is vo-
ted. it shall be assessed in that of the next
succeeding year. The tax shall in all
respects be collected or returned delin-
quent like other taxes, and when collect
Ell the money shall be paid over to the
district treasurer. And whenever any
part and not the whole. of the taxes for
all purposes assessed in the assessment
roll to any person or corporation, or up
on any real estate. shah be collected hy
the town treasurer, he shall pay over the
due proportion of the amount collected
by him to the district treasurer.