davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
70 f 7 X Y.
tFor the Free Prcss.l
OUR CHARLIE.

WI VII "A ~ III hb'
What excites thy baby wonder
Little chcrub, darling boy.
Nestled in tny coy cradle,
Drcamcst thou of future Joy
Like the footsteps OF fury,
Laughs tho diinplc on thy check,
Notes Of yet unwritten music
Lingor, for thy tongue to spcat.
Baby, darling, orc the fountain,
Let thy lite joys be known,
Let thy happy, simple prattlc,
Glad us. with its merry tone.
Smile, thou opening bud of promise,
- Tis pledge of by y.and-by,
lis the chord which binds US to thee,
Tis Of love, the dearest tie.
Does the soul within thy bosom
Yet begin to think of earth
Has thy spirit cut asundcr
Ties which held it ere thy birth
Seeest thou our little circle?
Father, Mother, Brothers two,
Tis of thee we're talking, Charlie
Dost thou wonder why We do :
Oh may no inviting angel
Leave the gates of Heaven niisr
Ic1. thou A. TOO qui:ltly hon .r-srd,
ia t1y VI .cl.yro;ber .hcf'
L!A,o: win -, ycl l. 1el:o.:,
Let us love thee for II while,
Barth is full Of sorrow, Baby,
Help ut sorrow to besuile.
arlington, April 9th 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

EXECUTION OF MURDzRERs.-At Baltimore,
on the 9th, when the four criminals, Gam
brill, Crops. Corrie and Cyprus, were ex-
ecuted. an immense concourse of men and
women pressed towards the Jail by
every avenue leading to 1t. The drops
fell at seven minutes past II O'Clock,
and the four criminals paid the penal
ty of their crimes. No disturbance took
place. All the criminals exhibited remark
able composure and nerve. Crops led in
singing hymn on the scaffold, in which all
joined, Crops left the following note in
quest that it should not be opened till after
his death. 1t was written at nine O'Clock
this morning.
at was me that shot Rigdon, but have
repented of it,"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15


all creation that boy ii be the ruination o.
us yet. He takes to trickery iist as natural
as hungry possum takes to a hen-roost
Now stranger, what on yearth am to do
lie beats me and the ole W. oman entirely
traveller; ut would be difficult for me to
ADVISE in regard to your son, as have nc
family OF my own. You say it's ten mile,
TO the next house; the big creel; is up the
orldge carried away, no possibility of ford
ing 1t, and seven miles through Il swamp to
the only bridge in the vicinity This is
rather gloomy prospect, particularly as the
sun is about down still, my curiosity is ex-
cited, and as you have been playing only one
part of the Arkansas Traveller ever since
my arrival. | would like to know, before !
leave, why you dom play the tune hrowgR'
Ark Artist For one Of the best reasons
on yearth, old hoss-l cant do it. haint
learnt the turn of that tchune, and drat me
| i'll believe ever shall.
Traveller Give me your instrument. and
I'll see ii | cant play the tnrn for you
Ark. Artist Look olerc, mD friend
dc you play the turn of that tchuncN
Traveller: Il believe I can
Ark. Artist Lite, lite, old hoss -
| ,ccH find place for you in the cabin. sure.
Ole woman! "a halo = within the shanty
"'' 'i'e ms hhuIcitlon lic tidNclcr lllu Oh
any other human being ON the 'prcmis,s), =,
the stranger plays the Nrn of the 'Rocken-
sack lr6re(er.' My friend, hitch your hoss
to the Slmmon.tree, or any where else You
please. Bill IL be here soon, and he'll take
keer OF him. Ole woman, you call Sal and
Nance up from the spring: tell Nance to 20
/ INTO the. sprinl-houae. ona enc - good
5 large piace ov boar-s =" hrIic ttg
The sorangers supper rail ~ .
/ LAoeL oyog e chicken ot tao, and ae. cut
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

Fools NOT ALL DEAp.-Seven companies left
our city yesterday for the mines. Some were
we'll provided and will have a pleasant trip,
others had a moderate outfit, and vii. pro-
badly get through in safety. But one COM
pany embraced an amount Of foohardiness
we are panied to record This company con-
sisted oisixteen able bodied fellows with blan-
kets, picks and pans strapped to their backs;
lbs of crackers and IA quantity of salt-the
latter being barely sufficient to preserve the
former in case it was not eaten. On being
asked how they expected to make the trip Of
500 miles with their ridiculous outfit, one of
them replied"T That's easy enough. We in
tend to kill enough game, and sleep in barns"
Verify the fools are not all dead.-LeGren-
,0orth DAILY Times. 10Th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

BOYS KILLEp.-On Thursday morning
April 7th, two boys were run over and killed
by the cars OF the Hudson River Railroad in
New York city. 1t appears that the boys
were hanging on to the end of a cart which
was crossing the track ahead of the horses
which was attached to the car. The boys
were struck by the leaders, and thrown
from.the cart upon the track. The brakes
were applied as quick as possible, but before
the car could be stopped, it had passed over
the bodies Of the unfort rtunate children, kill.
ing them both
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

REMA RKABLE HIsToRIcAL FAcTs.-The New
ork Picayune says that the battle of Water
loo was not an American victory. and is it
matter of doubt whether any Chinese took
part therein. Boarding houses were un-
known in the Island of Juan Fernandez at
the time Mr.. Selkirk resided there. Mr..
Chantrau was not the original Nose, but
Nose in Egitto. Lager Beer was unknown in
the days of Ptolemy. The Organ family
are descended from the constellation Orion.
There are no existing Sanscrit Manuscripts Of
Puss in Boots. The melodies of Mother Goose
are undoubtedly the production of Upper.
Postage was not prepaid on the letters OF
Junlus. The egg broken by Columbus was
hard boiled. Samson is presumed to be the
first gentleman that ever travelled on hi:
muscle The Yankeeism," Do Tell," wa,
originally used by boy named Albert, te
his father, Swiss gentleman, famous 70,
his skill with the bow. Salt was originally
manufactured in the upper stories of build
ings-hence sometimes called Attic. Gar.
ote collars were first worn by Guy Tawkes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
A waiter was examined the other day, be

A waiter was examined the other day, be-
fore one of our courts. We annex the testi-
mony
"Your name is Flunkey, believe
"Yes, sir, Robert Flunkey."
"Well, Mr.. Flunkey, you say the defend
think so %
"Cause. sir; he always says thank you,
when hand him mutton chop or even q
bit of bread, Now, real gentleman never
does this, but hollcrs out,
"Here, Bill, get me mutton chop, or
will throw this pepper box at your head -
You don't deceive me with gentleman, YOU,
worship, Cause why? | have associated
with too many Of them at the race-conrsc. ."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

The CASE OF MRs. HARTu NG.-Gov. Nor
gan of New York refuses the application of
counsel ior the Communication of the sentence
of death passed on Mrs. Ilartung. He de-
clares that he cannot conceive that he
should feel authorized to interfere in any
case Of poisoning where the guilt is clearly
proved, and especially where the murderer is
the husband or wife.
He expresses the belief from careful re-
view of the evidence, that Mrs. Hartung was
guilty of the deliberate murder of her hus-
band by poisoning him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

A MIscALcULATIoN.-Sa evening
March 20, gentleman of this town had
made arrangements to spend the evening with
friend, but on going home his wife insist
ed upon his accompanying her to church,
and taking with them their child. a bow of
three years. As matter of course he went,
but was much dissatisfied with the arrange
ment and while on the way was busy con-
ceiving ways and means to dodge. At last he
hit it. During the first prayer he would
pinch thcboy-the boy would squall-then.
as matter OF course, he would be Obliged
to take him home, and then he would be free
the remainder of the evening. 1t worked to
charm, with one triding exception. He
plnchcd viciously, the lad bawled Justify, and
his progcntor started out hastily, but unior-
tunatey, just as he was leaving the pew,
the infant shrickcd, in u tone sufficiently
loud to be heard halfway across the church,
Mamma Papa is spinchng me-" The look
OF commingled cuteness and satisfaction on
the face OF the pincher, changed in an in.
slant to one of painful sheepishness, as he
subsided into his seat and braced himself for
the coming sermon. BucWus Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

The Syracuse Journal, April 2, says "We
learn, just as we go to press, bya special des-
patch from Albany, that Mrs. HARTUNG la
tely sentenced to death for the murder of her
husband yesterday became raving maniac,
and had to be chained hands and feet, in or
der to prevent her from self.destruction. Gov
MORGAN, in consequence Of this sudden
change, has suspended her sentence until her
real condition can be ascertained, and has or
dered that she be taken to the Insane Prison
at Auburn. 1t is said that she presents o
truly frightful as we'll as pitiable appearance
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

ALUMINIUM BECOMING CnEAr.-It is only a
few years ago that this valuable metal was
uncommon and expensive, owing chiefly to
the difficulty Of reducing it from its oxide.
We believe that about three years ago, its
market value was no less than SIS per
ounce, but so many improvements have been
made IN the manufacture, that it has now
become cheaper than silver. NJ. H. St
Cipirc Dcrille of Paris 'rrs the fret chem
rs ''n" io' 5o't m producing it IN .,Uv-
thia. iiku laroc QOaniitloa. but bis process.
was V-rg pensiv-. lhe oxide Of aluminium
hau 1rs. t. oo converted into chloride, and
from this reduced to the metallic state by So
dium in crucibes submitted to n high heat.
When Deville commenced his experiments.
the price of sodium was five dollars per
ounce, and it required three ounces to OBJ.
tain one of Aluminium. In very outcast
region of the worid-cold Grecnland-an
aluminous mineral called cryohte has been
discovered in great quantities, from which
the metal can be reduced at a very limited
cost, and a large factory has lately been
erected at Battersea, England, by NJ Ger.
hard, for this very purpose. To 270 parts by
weight of powdered cryolite, $50 parts Of
common salt, and 72 parts of sodium are ad-
ded and all mixed together in an earthen
NihSi'iS, NHlOii 10 biicii CONcTeu anu exposed
to q red heat in furnace for two hours
The crucible is now removed, uncovered and
its contents poured out, when the aluminium
is found in small buttons among the Stag
These are again smcltcd with common salt I,
and by this means SO reduced that when the
scum is taken off, the aluminium is poured off
into ingot moulds. By this short process, NJ.
Gerhard has been able to obtain aluminium
at such paratively low cost, that he has
been able to sell it for about one dollar per
ounce.
Aluminium is the lightest of all the metals
its specific gravity being about the same as
glass, or four times less than silver. This
quality should recommend it for coinage, to
take the place of COINS of the lowest value.
1t forms an alloy with all the metals but mer.
curry and lead, and is we'll adapted for elec.
trotyping, as it deposits easily with the gal
vanic current
The London Mining Journal states that
very useful hard alloys may be made of alum
mum and steel. By adding only per cent
of aluminium to common steel, great i'm
provement is effected, and steel very SINH
lar to Bombay wootz, which is celebrated for
making sabres, is the result II common
kaolin, which contains aluminium, is added to
iron when being smelted in n crucible, to
convert it into steel, an improved product is
the lesult.-.Scienttfc Am.riean.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

,,,, in, ,
,''.i'io'.' ,s1l,l1. a, 's"S5h ,h'J bsb+ go - ""
T.. .- 1lb..sSe iIees anu ait2f "alAh9 It-4s.i.-
~ ~ .?o ''aI NO s'Iasgiefs are lelt, at
s'snai gwen ny tneir leader all start lor the
"ppotn'ee sn?le' II 'he stream IS wilo' some
soay .ho;n .''i ihto .ne wafer where they make g
.ne'r icss very cihclent pro1peliers ana II
uno "'l'u Is iavpraoic' tnGy don hesitate To
max nh SAL OF tneir,ian-likc tails.
ihe'r sense OIL nearing is very acute ana
my unusual noise rouscs thcm 70 the most
in.e',se vIe'Iihce. IN northern climates inc
,.en oteihs 10 lay early IN April @ ana lays
from iourteen 10 eighteen eggs me hen
sncMs .ne CREATES caution ana sagacity IN re-
tat'on 10 her nest Shc mas tfst t. separate
rom the gopnicr' ana ''uuc ms vigilance, as
I ne "ouiu ioiio~ hef ana break the Eggs.
one waits paucntiy until she sees him car
nestly engaged IN securing, some worm. or
grun' when softly and silently she glldes
away and selects her nest usually among
thick brushwood or other screen calculated
10 conceal It from prying eyes Her nest is
rudely made OF dry leaves and grass, and after
inc deposit OF each egg the nest is covered
with leaves ana grass with the most exquis
sr.: ono leaves her nest IN silence, and by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
FAMILY OF WHITE SLAVES EMANC1pATEp

FAMILY OF W H1TE oLAVEs EMANCIPATED.-
A white slave woman from Fredericksburg
Va, came north last week, by permission of
her owner, to beg money to buy herself and
five children. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
presented her to his people, who made up a
purse OF $500 for her; $500 more was col
lected in DR.. Cheever's church, and 800 in
DR.. Chapin's, and the $1,000, the amount
demanded, being made up, the fact was an.
nounced to her owner by telegraph, and he
replied on Saturday that Ellen and her five
children were manumitted. The owner oi
Ellen was a slave trader, and Mr.. Beechel
gives him great credit for his humane inter
est in securing her freedom.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
silk in its bill, and what floats so prutily in
the air. Tremendous cheering.1
From the American Stock journal.

ABOUT THE TURKEY Europe and the civil
lized world are indebted to America for this
splendid bird. Most writers say that it is
rarely found out Of the United States. 1t is
certain that its principal home is within our
borders. 1t was originally abundant from
Florida to Canada. 1t was introduced int
England in l72l, or twenty-nine years after
the discovery of the country. The carly
discovercrs were struck with the beauty and
noble appearance of this bird and on trial, =,
they found that in tenderness and high fla
vor it far exceeded any other large fowl
hence it found its way rapidly into every
civilized country
The wild turkey attains its full growth in
from three to four years, and will then weigh,
the males from fifteen to twenty, and even
thirty pounds, and the females from seven to
ten pounds. In its wild state the turkey is
timid. wary, and cautious.
1t roosts on high trees and does not leave
the roost until Il late hour in the morning.
Its favoritc food is acorns, chestnuts and
bcech-nuts. They will travel great dstan-
ces IN search Of thcm.-Their long journeys
are made in large hocks which begin to as
semble in September, and early in October,
and before the mast has fallen from the trees
When one district is stripped they resort to
another and seem to he led, by an unerring
insfin"'. to resort to those parts of the coun-
''N 'H"r" their hrd X most abundant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

Fascinating Gent, Ito precocious little girl)
,,You are very nice little girl you shall
be my. wifey when you grow up T'-Little
girl; don't want to have husband but
Aunt Bessy does heard her say so (Sen-
'ation on the part of Aunt Bessy .)-Puneh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

sam, why am de beloved OF my heart,
Miss Dinah, de sun flower OBJ de hill like a
kind OBJ cloth dey manufacture in Lowell p
"Can' guess niggah. Why"
"Cos she . an unbleached shs-t ting"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

The seventy-six members Of the last House
of Representatives who voted in favor OF rails
ing the rates Of postage were almost identl-
cally the very seventy-six men who voted a
gainst the Homestead bill, and those seventy
six all were Administration men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

A noted miser having relented so much az
to give beggor a sixpence, suddenly dying
soon alter, the attendant physician gave it as
his opinion that it was from enlargement Of
the heart.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

Tne Troy Wing says of the young lady
who died from the effect Of having her ears
pierced, that instead of placing sil in the
wounds, as is customary, she used colored
worsted, which was the cause of her death
THIS operation is not at all dangerous, if con-
Quoted in II proper manner, with the use Of
silk or silver wire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15


"Con'urbaban,ur Constantinopoitani
Inumerabihbus solie,tudinibus"
Reports were current respecting change
in the Ministry; Sir Henry Buwer had for
mally expostulated with the Porte on the dis
ordered condition of the finances, the attitude
of Roumelia, the province nearest to the sea,
of Government, was threatening; troops were
being dispatched to the Danube and to :hC
Greek frontier, and naval preparations were
on foot there were troubles in Thessaly; and
finally, Omar Pasha is hardly able to hold hi
own at Bagdad against the Arabs. There il
life in the sick man yet, but he is evidentl,
feverish and i'll at ease, and requires attention
from his friends. Leeds Mercury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

H. t.'Hi rs4menc.d 81 -s-nsst on ..,e
l-h. -4..ar tho readin, =. tae indic.Iaen.
District Attorney Oulds opened the case for
the prosecution. He said that the evidence
would show that, while the prisoner came
to the scene of the tragedy, II walking maga-
zine of firearms and protected by the tempo
rary arnor Of an overcoat, though it was Il
warm day, the deceased was not only un-
armed, but the prisoner knew such was the
TACT. When they met, that he knew it !;
that he knew it when the first shot was fired
at the corner that he must surely have
known it when subsequently the exclamations
of deceased were dying on the air. and that,
possibly, more certainly still, he must have
known it when he stood bravely over his
victim, revolver in hand, seeking to scatter
the brains of one whom he had fired at three
times and mortally wounded, and when his
eyes were then being covered by the film of
death.
l say not this for the purpose Of infuen-
cling your minds against the prisoner at the
bar, but as an illustration Of the principle
ut common law, that homicide with dead
ly weapon, perpetrated by party who has
all the advantages on his side, and with all
the circumstances of deliberate cruelty and
vlndictiveness, is murder, no matter what
tlC uulcCcutuI pIUNOCdllOll III Iilc case.
| know not, gentlemen, how so bloody n
purpose could be maintained during such
length Of time and under such appealing cir
cumstances, unless it was sustained by re-
morseless revenge. At least four or five shots
were fired or attempted to be fired. The in.
terval OF time, greater or less, between those
shots, was filled up by earnest and frantic
entrcaties, such as man would make for
his life, such perhaps rs IL desire for an OPP
portunity for Standardization, and perhaps
the recollection of the little ones left clus-
tering around his own hearthstone. The
first Shot which probably took effect on the
person of the deceased wounded him in the
groin. From that time, at least, until he
fell on the pavement he was in supplicating
retreat. yet the prisoner at the bar did not
desist from his bloody intent, even when he
stood over tine PROSTATE and dying form of
the deceased. Nay more, the evidence will
show that ut that time he was mpting
to add mutilutiOn to murder, when he was
arrested by the parties whose feet subse-
quently bore his victim from the spot on
which he fell. The Common Law has a
most sacred regard for human life so sacred
that even the rank,st criminal, he who has
assumed to himself the functions If Judge,
Jury, and EXccutiOnrr, is himself given by
the law the privilege OF fair and Impartial
trial. 1t gives to-day to Daniel +. Sickles,
the prisoner at the bar, not only what he
denied to his victim, n ng.y--an impartial
jury and an upright Judge but until he
proven guilty, clothes hiu. All the spotiess
robes OF innocence. How long the facts
which may be rrJvcu in the progress of this
case, how long .ne presumption OF innocence
in his favor will control the facts OF the
case as they mayb given to you in evidence,
is for you to determine.
Mr., Guilds spoke 40 minutes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
THE SICKLES CASE.
The jury empanelled to try the case of Mr.
Sicklcs is composed as follows
TIMOTHY TRiLt

7'V's'7" Il" V7TH I'OHVf tf5 IVIIUWH
|. X. ARNOLD, Washington Co. Farmer
2. JAMES i. DAVIS, do. do.
.. JOHN +. NEALE, do. Shoe Manufr.
a. MM. >. HOPKINS, do. Gent'sFurn'g &
,. WM. BOND, do. Broker.
Il. JAMES KELLEY, do. Timer.
I. VIM. G. HARPER, do. Grocer.
s. II. NJ. KNIGHT, do. do.
9. j. b. WILSON. do. do.
10. j NJ McDERMOTT, do. Coachmnr
u. Ntj. d. IOOPg. g.. Grocer.
j.. : WEIGHT. do trrni,uI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

CONDITION OF TURKEY.-Nothing so well
describes the stateof affairs at Constantinople
at the date of the latest advices, as the we'll
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28

TH1 sssr.E DDuoonA9
HORSE AND CATr..
IN THE WORLD. -
NlOan,s OtAluent ana a...A.a.

IN THE WORLD. -
SiOsH's Otasmemt and G,ssd5sien
Fcr fayiSt, Msidness. Tsria.slf. s,S 7g...
ftfss, SL0AN's OINTMENT evc4ls ma 4.
petsecins all oth-t til tmsh,s AID l,.,o.s.,.-r-
la AZ or ,h- following dise ste:
si's. ouacs, Reiss o. all ts.is. suvsiu, h,,
CRACK heels z. ebone VIII crA.is N A. r,n ssr-~
-raFns s"tn'y. fstuis. siifsst- ~, ssr. .sy....
AID essck, fonnd-rsd ftet, scfsteIes ara s,.s..
nans-, and h IN distiEieT,
The fo~nEk All! r.r.cve sii insar.r a,t., -.
ievrr' ihfh, the birod icp,rn u. ~ N, c~sr.@.e.
rster, snd strengthen eve y psr, o. III tesg. =,
disc ssss: - "A4"-H
DIT mp'r, hide bound less OF err.tii. ,.-
sitsint, yellow wafer, iLlan nsilon ~ tI.rrs !.
'ig ie en- hard tIeses slso .ur.s ~ m, cr,.c
~ ca'ff VI complaint, hirh Irsve- i, ,.ts,,r
many vsluAtlr fos-eN 80 tbs q sntr, f,ts 49,.
az AID oi,sin REM y fpr ConLae Az Ce,t.s
Witch senefa ale 80 usny ditcLsfs.
WALTER n sioas,
original Prcr rEcsr.
Grand Der (, IS Souih water 81 /. b.'e-,ec. a,
the t!ehm "a fonsc, Chcs.c, Illinnf srd .otd -
aeA y every town In all the wee evn s,es
AZ Whths.le DTrggists sell tnr mestieIa. a OF
ocular stoi safe pric-s
FOR HDhst9 AND CArTLr.
aLoAS ifs1AsT RLLIEF 10 truly . Great Remess
hst 70 ten bottle o: eicsn's Instant Relic, given
PINT wsvr" water, seifor, Sa!i. a. cure I Horse
OF 'om'hh Cd'c IN few minutes In sxtr, me es.es
repes' the dose In teen minut,.
F'r -nises, Str -na. =, rsin. ana MANY osh~, IN,
taTlcs on Horses, Gait e. AMI ether an,n,.,. a,r
In ,isnt BE let spe' Oily effect . care nany per.oss
have been ssfonished wip~ss the rapti cars r.
fe,te1, ~ the use OF this wunderfu, mechanic
Caug1-dA Vem
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-28
To tho Tax Payers Of Scett Co,

THE Law relating to tAe collection Of Taxes have
i ing been mstsrialiy changed, do he -eby Civ
nstice that agreeably 10 the last act relative hers1
to pas .ed By the 'seue n Assembly Of the esate
Iowa, The faxesf0s tho gear 1853 are vow Dup, and
that upNA such ta1es remaining sEDad ary ISth
next IL costs ecer1ing VII - By lsw added thereto
DUoe0bsr 8, 1863. 4 - =
- JAlB McO06H.
Ceusoess - 1seesUs Of 6seH coaaty. Iva.