davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-05

INCREAsE OF PAY.-A bill has passed both
Houses Of Congress, increasing the pay Of sol
diers in the Federal army (bOth regulars and
vOlunteers) from $ll to Si5 per month. This
will add about s2O,OOO,OOO per annum to the
war expenses Of the Government.
, 1861-09-05

I'm HALD Ne found IN San Francisco u the depo, Of
W Sullivan, Aaiolning the Post Once at the once Of
cur Agent, Inv Washington street. a. TIE Merchants
kHehaage and the principal Hotels; And also At the
leadlne Holsls In the Atlantic cities.
, 1861-09-05

AlnoliaL ynn.-Friend Damon, Of the
b'liAn,'s called upon Us last week, on his
= Olympia % attend the meeting Of the GRIND
Leie. q =. and A. ~ We have never seen
bin |odkIng Otherwise than cheerful and happy,
bni ~ ss1msd unusually 20 On this occasion.
u hr1llh allo seemed improved, Or We were
~ % lhink "a Nothing Ike .ist takes 10
1'.tt printers look veil; and Il & 70 the AFT
lak.' - has = he Custom House that We At.
lllouis soAnt improvement IN health and spiritA
u eooh nol have ALLEN 70 the lot of I more
~n'hy nap, sndwe hope be may long continue
% enjoy h
, 1861-09-05

That hvodts iIsiIs troupe, the
h'diason hmily. again visited steilacoom on
tnr1l,y ~, unanuouneea and unexpected.
h..lly putting ap their scenery in the new
A,,eaic Bal, giving verbal publicity only Of
Ih,ir Intention 70 sivsa performance, and gen
Houly inviting he rising generation IN ouI
pabIlc achool. they appeared without further
lI'pa'pfob n several o. their popular arees, to
81 rl'.helon q vlFy respectable audience.
y - lelF..sulnfons q fhe MsssrR. Robinson
10 chango uas psfesptbls; they Infused the
~, spirit = formerly into an they said and
a'asi but snna seemed dsprtssei in spirits,
nna a|d not diEplny her usual visaeity. NTrs.
h1.In1on ezhlbis iisIis change; q any, for the
l,llaf. o. ihlif rsiusn from Olympus whittier
ny IAN Etnl b. couple Of weeks, We shah
- I0ln aldrr more favorable circumstance.
, 1861-09-05

u11 o .. ncRaBuEz.- -This esuusman, haV.
- h.,a ,1p,Iasasi by NJ. Hsusit, who sr.
I|I1l n - ~ sislmlr fion San FE.ncisoa,
- IaInt1 A. aIlenli1n % ne prnciiss q
V.r-l 1nsH = O'ynp'. nlis.iing Cout .
= I.-lnsE ~ =. nn1 sEpsIsnss. uniisd
"a I4 - I - rl1.,11. ~ cllculaiui b h
44r~l''1U - ullulI : pIlaia VIA
I'.'|'' .'. y. |ssaA
, 1861-09-05

D dAan - peassd 10 thrn' massrS and Others
eIS.rd esand, viii nles Of the HEaALD, application
altAa oncS.
, 1861-09-05

AoEs or THE Army CHrEEs,-The age Of Scott
is IS. Wool 70. Harney 65, Mansfield go, Tot
ten, head Of the Engineer Corps, 30; Thayer,
Engineer, 80; Craig, head Of the Ordnance De.
partment 70; Ridley, Ordnance, 20; Sumner,
65; Lawson, Surgeon General, 80; Larnard,
Paymaster General, 20; Gibson, Commissary
General; Churchill, Inspector General; and
Thomas, Adjutant General, are all old men,
having entered the army in the beginning Of the
present centuTy-GibsOn in 1908 and Churchill
in 1918. In the Confederate army, the ages Of
the commanding officers will not average more
than 90. That Of JEFF. Davis is SO, Lee IS.
Beauregard 4s, Johnston so, Pillow about 40,
Bragg 45, Twiggs 90.
, 1861-09-05

Easily FRosTs Indian Valley, Plumas scOunty,
CAL, has suffered severely from early frosts.
The Standard says that 10 is estimated that
thirty thousand bushels Of wheat have been
destroyed in that locality by the unwelcome ap-
pearance Of the early frost Ice One-fourth ol
an inch thick formed on still water on the 4th
Of August at Indian Valley.
, 1861-09-05

ClllL1 snwmzE-Mesrs Moody and Van
DI.pll llippid from Kessh's wharf yesterday,
q t1erslr. HgiHg Md. 81 View Westminster,
oha.dof uork oren and coEsy y2S sheep, and 10
hnn1a Ihllirfhs a1st aEgoofeatils, We believe,
A'Dpet a1tci aom'thisplaes 10 Frazer River.
n addirPsio . ihe nbsse. he MissISo took Ten
p.ll1ng1l1, anonguhon vas NJ. Smith,. he
~ cllllitF q PM Tosnssnd -
, 1861-09-05

The following letter is from gentleman well
known aud much respected in this county, and
one whose statements may be relied upon in every
Dartcular.
, 1861-09-05
THE PUGET SOUND HnRALp

puellaAsA every THURSDAY EVENING, 1t o. per aunum
n aavaaee; u paid within sx months, 81; aNsr ths
expiration of six months. IS; o. for six months in
aAvance; sage copies, IsH cents. AdVertisemeuts
y Insure insertion without delay, should be handed in
- o. 6sfOrs Wednesday Of each week.
, 1861-09-05
I. P. FISHER.

o9o Washington St., San FraneISeO,
% a1thsnsa Agent ~ IN nreseVinV ad.
Vgssusnu and subscriptions Ia San Fra ncaeo and else.
vhsFs, and collecting and reesp,inR for the same.
cIIAs. PROScH.
, 1861-09-05
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
5TETLACooM. W. n,
Thursday Evening. Sept. 5, 1861.

TaE PUeEF SoUSD MAH.-0wing to the failure
Of the new contractor, Mr.. Parkinson, to make
any provision iOr the conveyance Of the mail on
ths Sound. during his absence in San Francisco,
20 mail leA Olympia on Monday last for Stella.
coon Or post-Odicss below. Capt. Fleming, Of
ne Hiss ASasrs0a, and Mr.. Scranton, the late
eontraetOr, have been trying not only to get a
temporary contract for carrying the mail, each
ihf himself but they have also been fighting for
ths possession Of the steamer. OF the real facts
q TIE case We know nothing; but we learn that
hey had genuine knock-down and drag out
suaps On Monday. We are informed that on
Tuesday Capt Fleming and D. W. Lowell lel
precipItntelY for San Francisco, to bring up
ana,her steamer; the Eisa AaaersOn, mean.
uhila, being lied u By legal process
, 1861-09-05

"ReNclHtIOn.r'- Stated meetings Of the eielaeooT,
Circle Of the Order OF =. =. \. will be held Gbaef N ~
veil within the Temple" in the hrs and third phases 81 ~
moon Al members IN gnod standing respectfully nveS
tORttend. ny order Of the a.
q. q. O., Sec'y.
RtelarOOm. ,June lA'b 1912
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-25


June Is, 1861.
EDMusp T. MoRAIs, ESQ,
Chairman Of Cahrention Committee:
Dear Sir-In compliance With your request
ng leave to furnish you with the information
vuu desire in relation tn the connection Of this
rail read with these south Of this city, and the
terms on which this company and those own
ing tie rail roads between this city and Weldon
would rent or purchase those connections, with
the unrestricted use Of them, if constructed BY
the Government. Having some six weeks
since been applied tn BY the 9 QiarternaSser 8
Department o! the Virginia army to furnish
information as to tie praclicabilty and cost Of
these connections, and the terms Oh which tie
rail road companies concerned would rent O:
purchase them from The State, promptly con-
lrrred II til officers Of those companies on the
subject and also had surveys and estimates
made by experienced and skillfu engineers,
and as the result OF those conferences, surveys S
and estimates, beg leave to state;
lst That these connections can DO oonstruc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-25
:. wISES -AILEGRE
.SETES7I D.1r.

S:VES7I DAT
C!caNu>r, June 20, 1861.
-. Convention met at ;cn o'clock. Prayer
- ::.:i, 4 delegate from the county Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07
4 YOUNG HERO.-A WASHINGTON

A YOUNG HERo.-A Washington
letter thus alludes to youthful hero at
Bulls Run:
In the West Point class of this year
there was promising youth named
Ames. He was ordered to report him
self to the artillery branch of the ser
vice. Attached to Sherman's battery,
he won the encomiums of veterans by
his nerve and extraordinary GOODNESS,
as we'll as by the accuracy of his aim.
In the early part of the engagement a
Minnie tore through his thigh within a
hairs line Of the great femoral artery.
1t went through the other leg, too,-
the latter mere flesh wound. The
right leg bled profusely, but although
he was urged to leave the field three
different times, he refused. In the
meanwhile, two other shots went
through the sleeves Of his loose blouse,
slightly touching the skin at each time.
and finally piece of shell tore away
the entire lower part of the skirt of his
garment, without injuring him in the
least. All this time he was sitting on
the caisson bleeding, but still directing
the gunners, bis only safeguard a hand
kerchief tied around the wounded leo.
At the last retreat he was hurried into
an ambulance, faint and weak, but
calm and collected. The country must
remember this young hero.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07
The "Dead Head" Passenger.

AS the fast steamer Reindeer was
coming up the Mississippi, some time
ago, several way-passengers came on
board at Vicksburg, and among others
a giant looking middle aged Kentuck-
ian, who became the subject of curios-
ity, wonder, and general remark.
After travelling a short distance, the
passengers, except the Kentuckian,
made their way to the captains office,
and paid their fare to the place Of des-
tination.
The next day the clerk made call
on the delinquent passenger, who had
taken no berth, but had passed the
greater part of his time in sleeping in
his chair, and with his usual urbanity
OF manner asked the Kentuckian to
give his destination, as it would aid
him in making up his books, intending
his question also as gentle hint to pay
his fare. The giant reused from his
lethargy, replied:
ssI'm going up the river a piece
It's all right, Mr.. Clerk"
The clerk not being much the wiser
foy this answer, politely asked the stran-
ger:
cat what point do you expect to
land, sir?'
"Don't land at no point, Mr.. Clerk.
It's all right though"
Here the clerk left, and went to con-
suit the captain, who at once lost all
his wonted good humor as the clerk re-
lated the result Of the interview with
the delinquent customer.
The captain proceeded forthwith to
bring the matter to a focus, and accost-
ed the Kentuckian, saying:
GLOW far are you going with us my
friend ?"
ooh, I'm going piece up with ye;
but it's all right, captain"
"But, sir,'' said the captain, "you
have neither paid your fare nor given
the clerk your place of destination,
n,,1 :--.,, ~" ~l3 ~~e~-Se e i-'Ao - tho
custom of steamboat-men that when q
man refuses to pay his fare, or to give
a good reason for not paying, we put
him ashore immediately"
"W-a-ll, captain, 'spose it's your GUS
tom, but it's all right
Here the captain lost all patience,
and resolved to put him ashore forth
with, and accordingly ordered the pill
OF TO land, and him to make ready to
go ashore, to which he replied:
cts all right, captain"
The boat landed, and the plank put
out, the giant was told to walk, to
which he readily assented, saying:
cts all right"
After getting on terra frma, the cap
tain gave him short blessing for Civ
ing him the trouble to land, and threat
ening him top-dresSing if ever he
saw him again.
To which the old man responded
again, with an air Of triumph, pointing
to fine looking cottage just above him
OH the river bank:
cts all right, captain; that's my
house, captain it's ALL RIGHT"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07
Grand Rapids, Aug. 26, 1861.

vi dltt IA'So' -
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Scth Reeves, of Grand Rap
ids; James Dickson, of Centralia; C.
IIilcs. of Dexter; 0. Natwig, Of Sen
eca; e. Elliot, Of Saratoga; IL. A.
Clark, of Rudolph.
Proceedings of last meeting read and
approved
Petition of J. @. Severns and other
citizens of the town Of Dexter, for the
formation Of a new town to be called
"Lincoln," presented and read.
Petition of Oliver W. Pitts and 9TH
or citizens of Dexter, for the formation
of a new town to be called 'SprnG-
field" presented and read.
On motion of Mr.. IIiles, the Board
went into committee Of the whole on
the division of the county into towns.
After spending some time IN the com
mittce of the whole, the committee
arose. Board adjourned to tomorrow
at I q. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07
Aug. 9th, 1861.

aug. IG1, 1901.
Board met. All the members pres
cnt.
On motion Of Mr.. Clark, the follow
ing or der was passed:
The Board of Supervisors of the County of
Wood do order and determine as follows, to
wit:
Section l. Township 2S, Range 8, is hereby
detached from the town of Dexter, and is here
by organized into new town, to be called
."Springfeld" The first town meeting to be
held at the school irvuoU in said tUWH
Sec. .. This order shall take effect and be
in force from and after April lst, 1862.
On motion of Mr. Hiles, the follow
ing order was passed:
The Board of Supervisors of the County of
Wood do order and determine as follows, to
awit:
See. L. There is hereby appropriated to the
wife of each resident of Wood County, who
has entered or shall enter the volunteer ser
vice for the preservation of our Union, except
those of commissioned officers, three dollars
per month, and to each child of each such
volunteer two dollars per month, for the space
of one year, from the time Of such volunteer
going into said service.
Sec. 9 The Chairman and Clerk of this
Board arc hereby authorized to audit and pay
all claims, arising from the provisions of this
order, upon the presentation of sufficient proof
Sec. 3. This order shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage.
The following order was passed:
tOrdercd, that the County Treasurer is in
structed by order of County Board to pay the
several organized towns in Wood County for
delinquent local taxes returned to County
Treasurer for returns of 1860, in Tax Certif-
Gates in their respective towns, to the amount
of their due on real estate returned by several
Town Treasurers at their face.
The Treasurer is also instructed, after pay
ing off the several towns their respective
amounts, to sell Tax Certificates for County
Orders
1t is understood by this order, that the Or
.ders now deposited with County Treasurer.
with list for Certificates, shall have preferences
after paying of towns.
Ordered Aug. 9th, 1861.
The following order was passed:
The Board of Supervisors of the County of
Wood do order and determine as follows, to
wit:
See i. This county is hereby divided into
Commissioner Districts as follows: District
Number /, shall comprise the towns of Grand
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07

A P1NERY Boy SEES PRINCE NAPo-
LEoN.-A pinery boy in the Second
Wisconsin saw Prince Napoleon on the
occasion of his recent visit to Arliug-
ton Heights, and gives the following
particulars Of his appearance:
He was dressed in what looked to me
like very light suit Of brown nankin,
coat and pants alike (the papers say it
was lincn); straw hat with q black
rlbon on it one and half inches wide,
and which looked as if it had been
worn four or five months steady; con
gress CATERS, light colored neck-tie,
and white shirt with standing collar.
He looked to me to be about five feet
eleven inches high. His neck is very
short-as short as [ ever saw, believe.
His head is large, and very wide, the
forehead not very high but wide. One
eye was dark, as near as I could see !;
the other had a quizzing glass screwed
into it, so that [ could not see how it
did look, but Iprcsume it was the same
color as the other. His nose was much
rs his uncle's is pictured, except not SO
large. 1t sort O looked down on his
chin. The mouth rather wide, and
straight across; the chin very promi-
nent-the most so Of any person ever
saw, I believe. lie looked as if his
chin and nose were trying to get to-
gether, but could not quite make it out
His jaws are wide and square, and the
chin broad. He is very round-should-
cred, and quite broad, and his hair is
coal-black. [ should judge he would
weigh about $50 pounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07
.Jnly 9th 1891

Inly Hth> I'm
All the members present
On motion Of Supervisor Clark, the
Chairman appointed committee Of
three to examine in relation to the af-
fairs of the Drainage Fund Commits
sioner, and report to the next meeting
of the Board. The following Supervi-
sors were appointed as such committee:
lilies, Elliott and Clark.
The following order was passed:
Ordered, that the Clerk of the Board
coualize the valuation in the different
towns and make the aggregate Of val
uation in the county the same as re-
turned by assessors.
Board adjourned till Monday, Aug.
Goth, 1861.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07
a DEAD SHoT.-The St. Louis Re


publican has credit for the foIlwing:
A good story is told Of U. Of Racine,
an indefatigable and successful sports
man, "dead shot'' at anything in the
game line, but particularly ''fne lined''
on wild geese, whose heads were sure
to suffer 'just back Of the eye" if with
in range Of his rife. Not many sea-
sons since, our hero, with an equally
fun loving friend, after spending day
with their dogs and guns, were wend-
ing their way homew ard, when, in the
evening twilight, the waggish compan-
ion discovered the neck Of wild goose
peering through a neighboring fence:
"Stop your noise," said q. "and
wait bit. III have him just back of
the eye-you can bet your life on that. "
Stepping back pace, and bring
ing old rust to his face, he blazed
away.
s'Hullo there!'' followed back the
report, "what are you shooting there
for? Don't you know the difference
between the handle Of q corn p10ac
and a goose's neck ?"
Twas enough! L. had shot the han
die off corn plow, ':jest back Of the
eve"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07

Nor A PARALLEL.-Milton tells us
that when Satan seeded from Heaven
he drew a third of the hosts of Heaven
after him. In imitation Of his great
prototype, Jeff Davis has drawn away
4 third part of the United States. He
has improved, however, upon the ex-
ample Of his illustrious predecessor,
for we do not learn that the rest left
any pestilential little devils behind him
to propose to the Almighty that He
should make ''liberal offers Of peace"
to the rebels. .-Hurtord Courant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07
Locking up the Tower Of London.

Few persons are aware OF the strict
ness with which the Tower of London
is guarded from foes without and treach-
cry within. The ceremony of shutting
it up every night continues to be as
solemn and as rigidly precautionary as
if the French invasion were actually
afoot. Immediately after "tattoo," all
strangers are expelled; and the gates
once closed. nothing short Of such i'm
perative necessity as fire or sudden i'll
ness can procure their being re-opened
till the appointed hour next morning.
The ceremony Of locking up is very
ancient, curious and stately. A few
minutes before the clock strikes the
hour of lion Tuesdays and Fridays,
12-the head Warden (Yeoman Por-
ter,) clothed in a long red cloak, bear
ing in his hand huge bunch Of keys,
and attended by 4 brother Warden,
carrying gigantic lantern, appears in
front of the main guard house, and
calls out in loud voice "Escort keys !"
At these words the Sergeant Of the
guard, with five or six men, turns ont
and follows him to the "SDur," or out
er gate; each sentry challenging, as
they pass his post, "Who goes THEREOF
"Keys."
The gates being carefully locked and
barred-the W arden wearing as solemn
an aspect and making as much noise as
possible-the procession returns, the
sentries exacting the same explanation,
and receiving the same answer as be-
fore. Arrived once more in front of
the main guard house, the sentry there
gives loud stamp with his foot, and
the following conversation takes place
between him and the approaching par
ty:
"Keys."
"Whose keys?"
"Queen Victoria's keys
"Advance Queen Victoria's keyes,
and all is well.'
Tho Yoonan Porter then eXclaims:
"God bless Queen Victoria.'' The
main guard devoutly respond t'Amen."
The officer OK duty gives the word
"Present arms - the frelocks rattle :;
the officer kisses the hilt Of his sword ;
the escort fall in among their compan-
ions; and the Yeoman Porter marches
majestically across the parade alone to
deposit the keys in the Lieutenant's
lodgings.
The ceremony over, not only is all
cgress and ingress totally preclnded,
but those within being furnished with
the countersign, any one, who, unhap-
PLY forgetful, ventures from his quar-
ters mProvided with this talisman, is
sure to be made the prey Of the first
sentinel whose post he crosses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07

Ordered, that the sum Of -Four so
100 dollars be charged to Geo. Neeyes,
being the amount paid B. Salmon for
rent of jury room.
Ordered, that the Chairman and
Clerk Of the Board settle with the
members of this Board for services as
Supervisors, and with the Sheriff for
attendance on this Board.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07
.proceedings of Boerd of Supervisors.
Grand Rapids, July 8, 1861.

Grand Rapids, July 8, 1861.
Board of Equalization met. Present;
S. Reeves, of Grand Rapids.
II. Bambcr, Of Centralia.
G. Hilcs, of Dexter.
Q. Natwig, Of Seneca.
Il. Elliott, OF Saratoga.
II. A. Clark, Of Rudolph.
All the members took the oath.
Seth Reeves was elected Chairman
of the Board.
Adjourned to tomorrow at a. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07

WEBSTER. AID CRocKET.-No two
characters could be more dissimilar
than those of Webster and Crockett
One had penetrated to the Profound
est depths Of law and craftsmanship
and diplomacy. The other had pene-
trated the profoundest depths Of the
forest and was a passionate lover of
wild delights. Crocket paid Webster
q compliment that both pleased and
amused him. It is related that when
his celebrated speech on Foot's resol-
utions was published, he sent q copy
Of it to DaYy Crockett. Shortly after
wards, Davy called upon him to make
his acknowledgements for the favor
remarking that it was the only speech
he had ever been able to read without
the aid of dictionary. Mr.. Webster,
it is said, frequently remarked that, al
though perhaps compliment was in
tended, none was ever bestowed upon
him that he valued so highly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07

A BRAVE SoLDIER.-A brave officer
who had been wounded with q musket
ball in or near the knee, was stretched
upon the dissecting table Of a surgeon,
who, with an assistant, began to probe
and cut in that region Of his anatomy.
After awhile, the "subject" said:
s:Don't cut me up in that style, Doc
tor. What are you torturing me in
that cruel way for %
eve are looking for the ball" repli-
ed the senior operator.
"Why didn't you say SO, then, be
fore 2" asked the indignant patient
DIVE got the ball in my pocket" said
he, putting his hand i'll his waistcoat,
and taking it out. Il took it out my
SELF" be added. "Didn't [ mention it
to you? [ meant to-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07
@~-

- One of the Econtrabando" who
has found his way North with cur re-
turning troops, and who is some four
teen years old, relates his experience
on the battle field as follows: aye see,
massa, [ was driving an ambulance,
when musket ball came and Kill my
horse and den, pretty soon, de shell
came along, and he blow my wagon all
to pieces-and den I got off:."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07

The following bills were presented
and allowed, as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-07

Rapids and Saratoga; District Number ,, shall
comprise the towns of Centralia and Dexter :;
District Number 8, shall comprise the towns of
Seneca and Rudolph.
Sec 2. This order shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
On motion, it was ordered that the
delinquent taxes for the years 1859 and
1860, on the following described lands,
be charged ever by the county treasur-
cr to the town Of Seneca. to wit: