davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. } ss
COUNTY OF JEvSRRsox. o.
ynhv NJ n ~rl..- suI = n:~l>,

Cousrr o. JrrSnssoS, 50.
John w. Barber and 5. s. Dickerson, Plaintiffs
Jonathan C. Bowls, Defendaht.
BY virtue OF two executions to me directed
and delivered, issued out Of the First District
Court Of the State Of Kansas, sitting in and for
Jefferson County in said State, will, on
Friday, Augase 14sh, a. ID. 1883,
between tho hours OF /? O'Clock, NJ, and one
o'slock, r. n, Of said day, at the Court House
Door in the village Of Oskaloosa, in the County
and State Aforesaid. offer at public sae, 10 the
highest bidder, Tor cash in hand all The right, Ii.
tie and interest OF the above named defendants
In and to the following described property, 10 wit:
Commencing ct tho south west corner Of the
north east quarter Of section eighteen (lO in
township eight tN Of range eighteen q 81. thence
north sixty te0) rods o. thesesoouis. thence ssst
twenty (2O) rods, thence south thirty (3O) vods.
thence east rserty t?0) rods, thence south thirty
(30) rode, thence west forty 40 rods to the place
OF beginning, situate in Jellsrsou County, Ssate
OF knnsas. Said property will b cold 10 satisfy
both executions, aud has been appraised st sixty
Dollars t$6O) ~
Said property levied O and b be cola = In
property Of the above named defendant.
loO'ow N. W. TAYLOR. Sheriff.
sberifs Office. OskaloOsa, July Z, 1853.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
Halleck and the Invasion.

AGATE, the Washington correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette.a gentle
man personally known 10 us. and whose
veracity may be relied upon, says tha,
but for Halleck there would have been
no invasion Of Pennsylvania. Senators
Sumner. Wade, Chandler and others,
who we're in Washington on official
business at the time of the battle Of
Charlottesville. urged the President
TO Immediately re-enforce Hooker and
put his army 10 situation to take tie
offensive-that if he did not the enemy
,coald certainly adeonce into Norylond
and Pennsylvania. But Halleck per.
sisten,ly opposed all the suggestions Of
the Senators, and the army Of the
Potomac was left 10 rust in iuaction,
The result is exactly what the Senator,
predicted Immediately subsequent tt
the Charlottesville fight.
Halleck is personal enemy 10 sever
al generals-Hooker among the uum
beT-and a political enemy to all VIII,
favor toe Republican party. or wh'
wish Slavery destroyed. Hence hi
action to cripple Burnside and Hooker
He ought tobe displaced. He merit
the disapproba,ion Of the Presiden
and the people as much as did Nc Clel
Ian. His heart is not enlisted in III,
slavery-crushi0g part of the policy o
the administration, and. on the whole
he is and has been clog on the whee
Of the war chariot. He is an old pro
slavery fogy. who cares more for him
self than any body or any thing else
and has no business to be a par, of th,
administration. Put him out and plac,
Ben. Butler in bis place, ,and things vii
move. AS it is, victories must be VA,
in spite Of him, not BY his aid; and tn,
further an army is from Washington
and his mslign influence, the more Ger
tain is victory.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
Administrators Sale

NOTICE Is hereby given. that l will cell at
\ Public Auction, At the late residence Of j.
G. Vaughan, deceased,
On Saturday, August lss, 1888,
Tho foilowing property, belonging 70 the estate
OF said deceased, to wit: I'D
] Hone, pair OF year old Steers, 5 two year
old Steers, 5 Cows. ycarliug-,S 8 dozln Chick.
ems, ,uo'norse Wagon, Flows. together with
other Farming Utensils. - -
TERMS:-All sums Of eS and uuJsr cash:
on sums exceeding IS credit until the ist Of
January, 1854, viii! be given by purchaser exc
cutting note with approved securities.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. ~, on said
day. GEO. BARRETr.
Jsly I, less. $50 ~ Administrator,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
The Radicals.

There are q certain class Of men in
our country who delight in calling
themselves radicals; and their radical
ISM consists, principally. IN advocating
such measures as will retard rather
than advance the interests of society
and the government.
In our State this radical tendency
takes the shape of semi-lawlessness:and
manifssts itself in reckless disregard
for the forms Of law in conducting oper-
aiions against the enemy. They be-
aieye in cutting and slashing'' with
every thing hanging or laying about at
lose ends-a kind of riotous mode Of
proceeding, which can hardly be digni-
fed with any higher designation than
mobocracy. These men mean well, in
the main, but nothing suits them tina, is
done in form aud under proper rules.
regulations and restraints. They blame
the Administration for not turning the
army lose TO devsstate the South, and
running the machine" in accordance
with their notions of destrucliveness
ard "slasiiny around'' generally.
In the eastern States this radicalism
has been fault-fnding mos. of the time
since the war commenced; and it has
shown itself by restive fretfulness. This
thing and that were not done to please
them; and they have given the Admin
is'ration but half hearted and grudg-
ing support, because it did not fully
endorse all their radical measures.
But of late this radicalism has taken
the :orm Of anaalyamat;on. Seeing that
the Emancipation of the slaves must
devolve upon the government and peo-
pie plan for the disposition of the
negroes, they set out in advance with
their radical notions, and boldly pro-
claim their policy TO be An amalgama-
tion of the races.
OF course such impractical and re.
pulsive theories can only tend to EN-
barrass the question and impede the
work Of disenthrallment; but the chief
glory of radicslism is to he IN tie may,
and under the plea of being ahead of
tie age or in ddpaaee Of esery body else,
these impracticables are generally a.
clog ON the wheels Of the machiney. OF
an incubus upon the government, a
load to carry. hill to climb Or gulf
to bridge over.
Now, SO far as amalgamation is con.
cerned. 10 one sense. it is only matter
of taste. II any Of the radicals prefer
to take sable wife or husband rather
than one Of tlieir own race. Why. let
them do it. Or. If any Of them desire
sons-in-law or daughiers-in-law of the
ebony sock, and their children are of
the same mind, nobody will undertake
to deprive them Of the priciiege Of thus
giying eo'or 10 their prstensions, politics
aud professions. So far it is theirs;
and. ii tiieir refined exquisiieness leads
them that way, let them have their
fancy, and enjoy the society Of their
'-snow,bsll" companions 10 their hearts
content.
But we protest agains. permitting
Ills question to be thrust into politics
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

Until further notice Trains run 40 follows:
Express Train Leaves Weston At 1915, A. NJ
Atchison at / 80
Arrives at st. Joseph 2,45
Returning, leaves 81. Joseph at $50, r. II:
:" !" Atcbison at 100
Arrives At Weston 1900 -
Accommodation leaves Weston at 3,45, p. n.
arrives at St Joseph al 6,30,P NJ.
Returning leaves St: Joseph at IL NJ, arrives
at Weston at 2,45. p. n.
Connects with Trains on Hannibal 4 ST. Jo-
seph Railroad, and with Stage OIL n for all pia-
Cos in this State, and west and south of us.
The road 10 IN good :upnine order. and passen-
gers should select this route.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
LIVE STOCK.

DrOvers and Farmers will find tbi, tn. u,o.s
advaneas eous route for Live Stock. Capacious
Yards, well watered aad supplied ~is6 every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
It's connections. and every attention - paid TO
their wants. with choics Of market PhiIaael,
phia, New York or Baltimore = and via Allen
town the shortest, quickest and most direct route
to New York.
ENoCh LEWIS, Gen'l Sup't, Altoona, Pa
L. l.. H0UP,r, Gen'l Ticket AGENT. PhIIsd,.
H. L. HOUSTON. Gen'l Freight Aet.. PhiTa-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
TPRExrUx ON GoIp-The sub

scriber. who cannot change his prices with the
fluctuations Of gold, withOu, incurring enormous
expense in advertising the changes, 10 compe He'd
TO sell his Pens at Old Prices Thinking hi. Gus
toners entitled TO the benefit Of the Premium on
Gold rather than the Wall-sireet debasers Of the
best currency this country ever had, he now OF.
ieFs 10 all remittiDg the amount OF Their orders
in Gold the iuIl Premiu m in this city on the dsy
when received. In this way he hopes to do the
country and his customers some good without
inJuring himself, Tor the M0RToN PGN canno, be
made without GoLp.
Whe" Paper money is sent, United States is
preferred over al other. -
A. MORTON. IS Maiden Lone, N. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
Summary.

John Morgan's raid into Indiana and
Ohio has proved . strange affair. He
has rode through the country several
hundred miles. stealing horses. and re-
ceiring but little damage from the peace
ful inhabitants. He passed in sight Of
Cincinnati, crossing the railroads up the
Grea, and Little Miamis. firing into aud
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

A, the battle Of Gettysburg the reb-
els left 3. 500 dead on the field for.u: 10
bury, 10000 wounded prisoners; and
our army took besides 10000 prisoners.
The loss of the rebels was moi less than
$1,000 or 10000, deserters and all.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
eHDRUNKENHIss CURED.

THE Inebriate may now bid defiance to the
Il rEMrrIse cur. DR. ZANErS ANrlDOTE
DRLSKENNEss. II creates dislike for strong
drink. and can be administered without the
knowledge Of the palient Price. 81 box. Sent
BY mail to any address, by s. c. UPHAM, 40s
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars
ssnt free. I43 6m
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
1t is said that Grant paroled 81. .a77
prisoners al Vicksburg.


-nediately after the surrender oil
Vicksburg Gen. Sherman moved in the
direction Of Big Black river with a large
army. On the following day he me,
Johnson drawn up in line of battle. A
sanguary engagement took place. result
ing in Jobnson's defeat and the capture
of 1000 prisoners.
Gen. Frank Blair is reported in pos
session Of Jackson.
A rumor is in circulation that Port
Hudson surrendered to Banks on the
9Th Is 900 men,,
Lee bad $4,000 men when he crossed
the Potomac.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
:NSPERMA ATORRHGA CAN
BE- CEREn RI

hOCTOR RANQ'S SPECIFIC cures .so~r,n.
- atorrhes. !Ssminal Wsoka<ss Lnpofency.
ao" o. io'ssr, dc, .peeday ssd .Ssesual7y.-
>ts effects are truly magical. A trial of the SPx
CHIC sill convince tie most skeptcsl Of its mer.
iss. Price, 81 box. Sent postpaid to any Cd
dress by S. c. UrHAM, 403 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent FREE.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

Bot armistice there will be sone, and
we are glad Of it. Our sovereign inde-
pendspce is already won and paid for
with treasurers Of brave blood. It
shall not be sold BY peddlers, to be
built into a Yankee platform.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
X PENNSYLVANIA r.
q CENTRAL. q
k0sJ ROUd 81

325 Miles Double Tiack
N order to keep pace with the d. .m.,s.
Il travelling public, the managers of ~. " 'ne
lar route have added many iuprpxes.~z ~ Pop1-
the year 1862, and with its eo6neesiS.. sf-.s!.g
be found in all respects FlRsr On. pw1u
to all the Eastern c1tie Ths track = 49, n"CIf
lasted. and entirely fpes ifou dust. :. Dei'
10
Four Daily Trains From
PlTTSBURG to PHIL LADET pm.
with elose connections from W..s-- ~. .A'A
AID CONNECTING Dnxof 10 Sr. S,uss)
Through Philadelphia.
With ciose connections ae Haui,h,,.
BALTIMORE and WASHINGT0r
From Pittsburg to Neu Vol
One train runs Daily. f4so ,;,..s
WV ALLENTOWN, WIrBoUr CH.xe "J
Arriving in Advance Of all Othe,J s. Re...t. .a...
SEVEN DALI 1RAlm ynor
PHILADELPHIA TO New Yorx
-O0-
Tickets for sale to Boston by Ro.,p,
Boat Tickets Good on any Of IL Sorca IN. III!
Fare to all points as Low ~ .nv r..
SLEEPING CARS
ON NIeHr TAAiSs 70
fn'0detph'o, New York exd Balk;mor.
Baggage Check Through and Trans
ferred Free.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

Sunday School and Bible Class at 2IP.M.
Preaching or General Prayer Meeting att Pm.
md on Thursday evenings Of each week
Cilisen' and strangers ere respectfully invited
to attend.
Glass Meeting after the morning preaching
and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridav ey.
eninss Of each week. ak
d. Dickinson, Pastor
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Editorial notices 80 cents per line; Local II
cents For announcing the names Of candidates
tor office, one dollar and half each, to be paid
in advance. Yearly advertisers will Be required
to pay quarterly. Transient advertisements mus,
he paid in advance. Communications of a per
sonsl character will b charged one dollar per
square, to be set in nonpasesl.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
9el, Aarsrtisetueats.
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN
0skal0osa. Jefferson County, Kansas
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single copy one year, in advance s2oO
Ten copies one year 10 one address 1900
Twenty $500
Fifty 5000
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
R ELIGIOUS

NJ. T.. CH1ecH.-THERE viii be Religious Ser
vices in the NJ E. Church in o. kaloosa on SUNDAYS
az follows:
. Preaching at 1oX O'Clock, A. NJ, by the fol
lowing persons:
Sunday lime 1Sfh Rcv I U<,,>~h..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

The Richmond Enquirer OF June
leth. contains the following sca,!'ing
article on the ''Peace Party" of ;he
North:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18
y. - -
HARDW ARE!
N;esc Firm, !!
BRACE 6 BAKER,
BRACE & BAKER,

FROM our increased facilities and the largo
II experience Of Mr.. Baker in IN extensive
house East, We shall be able I'd meet more Tally
the wants Of the public in everything pertaining
to the 30
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-18

~ "Ae o'eco W you forever.
then Mr.. Wall would exclaim. Wha, !
do you call that the calm, majestic voice
Of reason? Is that your common Chris.
tianity I? He would say, when l spoke
OF the calm. majestic. &c. l meant tho
"spoils;" when L said common Chris.
tianity. l meant money. Let US talk
rAtionally-how much common Christ; .
anity will you take
In VAIN Is net spread in The sight Of
any bird. We are aware Of them. and
we will watch them well. and The friends
OF the Union. "wherever found" Our
views 60 little further than the.rs-
We hope SO to disorgauize and disiute.
crate society in their country that they
will rush into armed revolution and
anarchy. We spi. upon their ballot.
oox. We care no, what they "de.
mand in resolution. nor what helpless
trash they proclaim ON the housetops.
We do not believe in their power 70
attain SO much ~ an armis,ice for TWO
years to come. II an armis,ice. indeed.
were offered, and the invading troops
were Withdrawn. of course we should
not object to it. and good use could be
made Of it.
But. mark well. ye armistios mon.
gers! During that suspension of hosti-
lIties all negotiations must be bstween
Government and Government. Our
lines should be more strictly guarded
than ever. No negotiations or frater.
nlzation OF parties by public meeting
or private conferences; no bargaining
with the calm voice of reason; no secret
pockcting Of Walls Common Christi
ani.y."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-22
IMPORTANT MILITARY CHANGES.

The limitations already communicated to our
readers respecting an important change in the COM
mand Of the Army of the Cumberland have re-
ceived orfrmation Gen. Rosecrans, it appears,
has been relieved from the command of that army
and is superseded by Gen. Thomas, whose skill
and bravery SO signaly illustrated in the OBJ
stinate battle of Chickamauga, as they have been
before exemplifed on other fields.
Ii is known that we are not of those who look
with favor on the policy of making frequent changes
in the conduct of our armies except it be for rea-
sons the most imperative and where the expedien-
cy of the change is obvious. But it is no refec-
ton on the merits Of Gen. Rosecrans to say that
his successor has demonstrated all the qualities
which fit him for high command, and it is equally
just to say that our military authorities in this
city have shown in this instance an appreciation
of military merit which deserves to win for them
the renewed confidence of the country
1t will be seen that Gen. Grant has been placed
in supreme command over the armies Of the Cum
berland aud of Ohio. His qualities have been too
we'll proved to render it necessary to suggest
in jus fcation of his selection for the post to
which lie has teen assigned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-22
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

A special messenger from the Reporter OF the
Associated Press with the Army of the Potomac
brought to this city yesterday the following intel
hgence up to one O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
Gen Kipatrick's cavalry division on Tuesday pushed
back Stuars cavalry beyond Gainesville toward Warren
ton There considerable fighting but considerable
loss our side
Gen. Lee, it is positively stnted at Ware non
Monday, and had formed line Of battle and posted bis
tlery Our troops moved steadily in two columns but
up to eight O'Clock A. NJ there no cannonadng in the
front.
Gen Buford's division having taken the road through
Thoroughfare Gap. reported that there enemy
there in force.
locomotive on the Manassas railroad to Gaines
vile, showing the line to be unbroken.
Cen Custer reports that in the engagement on Monday
we drove the rebel cavalry from Gainesville to beyond
auckland Mills point FIVE miles westward. There they
encountered rebel line of BATTLE compoei of infantry
and artillery at least mile long Davis cavalry brigade
and battery were at time entirely cut off, but he ex
tricated himself We lost about two hundred in killed
wounded and missing and several wagons-one contain
ing The official papers Of the brigade.
AT one o'clock Tuesday the rebels in force at
auckland Mills, four miles from Gainesville Our troops
were advancing when the messenger left and battle was
considered imminent
We learn by later accounts that the advance of
the Army Of the Potomac entered Warrenton on
Tuesday afternoon, not encountering any serio us
opposition. Itwss thought that the enemy would
there efer battle, reports to the effect that he
had made dispositions for that purpose were pre-
viously current The proofs multiply that Lees
army is retreating before our forces
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-22
RECRUITING SLAVES IN MARYLAND.
A TRAGEDY.

We last night received the following despatch from Bal
more, bringing the deplorabe news Of painful tragedy
resulting from the recruiting Of slaves in Maryland The
public will be curious to know by what authority this
regiment or any portion of it. has proceeded TO the lower
counties to engage in this unlawful business in defiance
law and Of the orders Of the Presidents
BALTIMORE, OcT. Collaboration reached here to.
day OF the murder, Tuesday of Lieut. Eben White
the Seventh United States coored regiment now being
organized by Col Birney, Benedict st Mays coun-
ty by Col John H SothoroD, prominent OF
that county. The Lieutenant, with squad of his com.
pany was sent BY Col Brney to Benedict on No, day to
obtain recruits Hearing that Suthoron had two of bis
slaves confined to keep them from enstng the Leuen.
ant to Soboons house and ordered the men to
be released Sothoron and his refused and abused The
Lieutenant, and threatened to shoot him. both being
heavily, armed The Lieutenant then lett, and pro.
q 70 field where gang Of s ,thoron's slave
wer az work, followed by the two Sothurous who de
ma cd his object The Lieutenant replied that he was
the nd eGet all who were disposed After additional
abuse, th Sothr declared they would kill the Lieu
tenant both fred their guns The Lleutensnt fell NOR.
tally His body brought here this evening
forwarded to his friends in Massachusetts The So.
:horons escaped
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-22
FROM HAVANA-ST. DOMINGO.

NEW YORK, ocT. 2l.-The steamer Creole, froru Ha-
vana on the 10TH has arrived Among her passengers is
Senior Romero, Minister from the Mexican Republic to the
United States.
Vera Cruz dates to the st instant ha We been
but they contain news. Gen Forey has not yet
rived at Havana 1t is Iumored he died of yellow fever
From San Domingo advces to the 18th it is probable the
Island will have to be abandoned by the Spanards Puerto
Plata has been burned by the rebels who have established
Government at Cabaeros. Gen. Vvora is reported at
Puerto Plata with twelve hundred men in an emit enched
camp, with plenty of provisions and ammunition seve-
raj vessels of war remain there to cover his retreat Four
war vessels with troops have left Havana for San d.
go. No more Spanish troops be spared
The Federal gunboat Jupista had arrived and sailed
from Hav ana.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-22
FROM EUROPE.
SEIZURE OF LAIRD's REBEL sAMs.

NEW YORK, Der 2l-The steamer Scotia, with Liv.
erpoo advices to the 18th instant has arrived.
The British Government the 9th instant formally
seized one Of The built by Messrs Laird the Mer
sey Another authority says that both seized
1t not known what additional evidence has been pro-
cured to induce this step.
The Manchester Guardian Of the 10th instant contains
the following:
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY To-day Government warrant
was received by the customs officials of this port author
g the detention and seizure Of the two recently
putt by the Laird Brothers The broad arm has just
been placed on one Of the rams
The London Globe says that the seizure of the rebel
rams will bring the whole subject forward for judgment
IL will be intoerable that countries without ports should
possess fleet
stated in the English papers that the rebel Govern
men has resolved not 10 grant cearancs blockade
ners except condition of their taking onethrd Of their
outward cargo on Government account. Also, that
effort was being made to get prohibition of the exporta
ton Of cotton private account except such pledged
o holders Of the Confederate loan"
The Archbishop Of Dublin and Mrs TrolIope the novel;
st. dead
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening.-A Constantinople de-
spach says the Sublime Porte offers to buy the steam
bulldog the Mersey and Earl Russell is said to
favor the solution OF the difficulty.
The Paris correspondence OF the Times says that peo-
pie do not in Prince Msximans reply to the Mexican
depuaton any that monarchy will be as
pdly easily established desirable They even 60 fur
Their and look the cp refusal rather than
acceptance, nasmuch he asks conditions which ii
will be difficult to satisfy.
LIVERPOOL, Der 1O-Breadstuffs closed stoady. Pro-
visions firm but quiet. Consols 80 q 93i.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-22
IA AES IN NEW ORLEANS.

Gen shepl sy, the Military Governor of New n,eans
"'' ''o order directing rigorous collection taxes
on propert that city and the forfeiture of the pr opet
denq tents The order directs the publication, seo'
~ ps bic OF list of all delinquent tax payers Of che
a 10y, ogether with the amount due by them of take a
SI ast year aud payable this year. notify ing tbs ssia
IN 10 pay tteir taxes within thirty days, and tst
no Ease OF failure to do the receipt therefor will once
~ toe hands of the CITY attorney Tor collection;
e .ne expiration III thirty days from The first pub
nal o the INST OF deinquents the exhibition Of the
receipts shall be authentic evidences that oil the
OF law have been complied WITH and tho
~ OF the city attorney any Judge Of any
70 courts Except the frst) it shall be his duty
oner up Judgment for tho Of city tax DUE with
and costs and grant writ Of seizure and sare
ss"'n'' 'ne property charges,,le with such tax