davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16
INDIAN CoRx-IMPoRrANT DISCOVERY.

Since the reinforcement Of King Cotton. il has
been discovered that Indian Corn is the life the
blood hone and muscles of the Southern Corn
fed-cracy. The fact has also been established on
= still more grander scale
That the rectified essence of sound native rye,
Which the hills Of old Monongahela supply,
Medicated with juices Of herbs which possessing,
Each its medical virtue. bestowed IN blessing,
Make. in HOSTETTER'S BlTTERS, atomic which
stands
Approved in oil seasons, and climates and lands,
Army surgeons indorsc it--sea Captains admire
il;
Aud, having once tried it, they always require Il,
And out in the gold mines these Bitters are sold.
Emcient in checking disease and expelling,
And - aprotective all others cxcelfing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

CAIRO, Feb. 15.-The steamers Argyle
and Forsyth were opposite the city last
night; the former is sunk and the latter
considerably damaged.
Nearly 800 bales Of cotton, not previous
" reported, have arrived here within the
past two days, in about equal amounts, for
St. Louis and Cincinnati
Memphis advices Of the 18th say that a
portion Of the expedition sent from that city
under Col. Osborne, has returned with fifty
prisoners and quantity Of live stock. The
expedition penetrated Louisiana As far as
the Ouachila River, meeting with but little
resistance, the only organized force being
Harrison's brigade, which was beyond the
Ouachila River.
Several steamers and an immense quaint.
ty Of rebel stores were destroyed. and about
200 prisoners captured, most fwhom were
paroled.
Scarcely a man was lost on our side, and
only few wounded, but many horses were
broken down, owing to the rough country
over which the expedition passed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

A Complete Knowledge Of Piano
Playing
May be easily obtained BY the use of Rich.
nrdsOm.s New Method fer the Pa.
amO Forte. $4,000 copies of which are sold
ali ace. and ts exercises attractive and nsefa, in
every stage of advancement. This book has. on
account Of its actual merit, become the standard
work Of Piano instruction, and the only one
which every well-informed teacher and scholar
uses. Price &3,76; on receipt Of which it will
be sent, post paid. OLIVER DITSON i CO.,
iau17 Publishers. Boston.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

MONTREAL, Feb. 16.-Camcron, the rebel
messenger from Richmond, who arrived
yesterday, was examined. His counsel
produced the muster rolls containing the
names Of prisoners, and also copies of a let
ter of instructions to Young, dated 1864,
signed by Seldom, and all certified by Ben
jamin, under the Confederate seal. The wit
ness received papers from the Secretary of
State on the 4th inst, who affixed his sig
nature.
The rebel President expressed surprise
and indignation at the result Of Burleigh' s
trial. Other witnesses examined proved
that the prisoners resided in Canada during
the fall and winter Of 1868 and 1864. An
other has arrived from Richmond with du-
plicates of the above case. The defence has
closed, and the prosecution has only two or
three more witnesses to be examined.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.
The Ercning Bulletin has special which
says:
Bicnmond papers confirm Sherman's occu-
patton Of Orangeburg and Branchville.
An advance on Columbia was anticipated.
Wheeler's cavalry appears to be the only
force operating against Sherman.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

~ v<2ur(o1 ~ - y ~ oatsoodaitste'
OcrGirIsaoD = - ~ peaes 0isaiee y 0ich
- - sssslvea 4 esne dia9leg.isAs1 re-
GoScorsS5ooa. - Il b Unemised thal this e u.
eoosos q ~ teeasn - ~ rebel eaoitel. whes
~ ~ soeget 0oy u, h s'needs % gheM e ~
-" ~ Uhsa or beaies are seuraIly ieoss' g. 9.
doAillto1ed non excess a. exertinn, Or ssvI s.s.
si1lous diseaes, ~ 1aek q ssrength I'D nssy'
II mose eeees nay - RESTORED by tbeses ~ ~
rocupoeo11oa which mature and sciences nIvs ~.
e 4 our disposal o. I'll these advsIs.1.s - ~.
o1ivse, IRON he testim ny Of
noooea"
MISREPRESENTATION STOMACH BIT
TERS.
4. = AouIc. never failing.
a. dsSiiiiies prevailing.
A. 80 ma West, approved the best,
"a beer away the palm.
prescription ssfe and pleasant,
physicien ever present,
A, Alternative getting like balm.
From On essence farinaceous.
And essences herbaceous.
These Bitters elRcaceous,
II The circling line around both hemisphere.
Have bever proved fallacious,
But ever safe ard gracious,
IN the vast demands oftwelse successive years.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb Is.
Gold dull and weak. Occasional efforts
were made to put the price up but failed.
Price opened at 2064 but went down to POSI-.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

BUFFALO, Feb. Ii.
1t is understood that the draft which was
10 have taken place here today has been
postponed till the Sth Of March.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16
New HAVEN. Feb liz

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 10.
The Union State Convention assembled
at Brewster Hall in this city to-day
Hon. William A. buckingham, of Nor
wich was nominated for Governor, and
Robert Averill for 1t. Governor, by accla-
nation
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16
FOR SALE.

A SIX HORSE POWER PORTABLE ENGINE
IA and boiler-as good new. Inquire Of
LUSE GRI(SGS,
feb7 -dtfw2w SIS Perry St., Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

New Yosx, Feb. 1e.-Oen. Ord h.s oesn
assigned to the permanent comnand Of the
Department Of Virginia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is.
The sales Of the 730 loan, to-day, by Jay
Cooke, amounted to $8,S74,45O
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16
laalemic lnsfffufe-..

laalem1c lmstltuto...
Established 1850, and charter
ed by the Legislatures OF Ken
tucky and Minnesota, for the
treatment Of all diseases Of the
Urinary and Generative Or
'gans, including Seminal Weak
ness and venereal Diseases.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16
THEWORLp,s 0pI.1ox

THE WORLDS OPIHION.
Touching the BITTERS this grand fsct il clear,
Inelr fame nils al the Western Hesaisphere.
Known in al lands. washed By il ocean twain,
Health, Hope and vigor follow = heir train.
AVOID COUNTERs ETrS.
HOSTETTERS BITTERS share the common
fate
Of all things good--Impostcrs imittse.
OF these beware-discreetly use vour evea-
From honest houses purchase your supplies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16
SEATE.ME.NT

Of the condition Of the Etne Insurance Compa-
~ of 81 Hartford. Conn, on the lst day Of Jauna-
~ A. u. 1855, made 70 the Auditor Of the State
II Iowa, p .rsusns to the stssutes Of thas State.
!. The name Of this Company il "Etna lnsur-
ance Company. ...-,S.r Nh
lion Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
= The AMOUNT Of its Capital Stock il all paid
up. c
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

rency Of the army have been greatly impair
ed by the custom of men transferring them
selves to different branches of the service.
or in other words, deserving from heavy to
lighter duty. So completely has all trace
OF these transferred men been lost that Lee
IS compelled to announce an amnesty to all
who voluntarily return to duty in their
proper branch Of the service.
The Worlds Washington special says:
A special messenger with dispatches, who
left Sherman's army ten miles from Branch
vile, arrived here tonight.
When he left Sherman was easily over
coming all obstacles in his way.
On Friday last Gen. STRENGTHENING,
with small force from Folly Island, cross
ed over to James Island, captured some
rifle pits and took quite number of prison
ers after brisk skirmish.
This information came to the Arago by a
special dispatch boat from Morris Islaud, as
she was passing Charleston harbor at that
time
vigorous cannonading was going on,
but its character was not ascertained.
Gen. Gilmore succeeds Gen. Foster, who
has secured a furlough owing to disability
from wounds.
The Herald's Savannah correspondent
says:
Wade Hampton has brought his cavalry
to South Carolina, his men begging to be
allowed to 60 there. This accounts for Lee
calling for cavalry equipments to supply
the place Of Hampton's cavalry.
Lee has also made an appeal to Georgia
planters for food for his army
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

It 10 hereby certified, ths4 on the 18th day &
January, 1886, sworn statement was Med in this
Office showing the condition Of the Etna Insur
snce Company located Il Hartford in the State OF
Connecticut on the lst day Of January, A. D.,
1855. in accordance with the provisions Of an Act
of the Genera Assembly Of the Staee Of lows. en-
titled an act IN Relation to lnsSrdScs ConlPe-
ajss." approved January 2Sth, 1857, and N Act
amendaiory thereto, approved Februssy 9TH,
1883: and an Act in relation to Life Insurance
Companies. approved March nth. 1862; that said
abatement shows that said Company il possessed
OF the requisite amount Of capital, and invested
- required BY law.
Authority Is therefore given 70 the above named
Company to transact their appropriate business q
Insurance in this State in accordance with INC
laws thereof, until the 3lst day Of January, A. y,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-s.x.
Ii is also certified, that Charles W. Verder, Of
Davenport has been duly appointed BY said Com
pany their lawful Agent and Attorney fcr me
County Of Scott with full power to take risks 81
Insurance therein, and to acknowledge service 81
process Is provided by law, upon his filing with
the Clerk OF the District Court in and for said
County this certificate and a copy Of the state.
ment on file in this Office. II il further certified
that the attached ID true and correct copy ofthe
said statement.
In testimony whereof, have here.
g., unto set my hand and affixed my seal
= . Of office the day and year arst above
written. JOHN A. EIsLlOTT,
feblO Auditor Of State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

THE PAnTNERSHfP BETWEEN ". ALLEN
= lngalls ! g. 4. Bard No. this 6av heen m
savsas ~ ~ ~ u0ALL6A Sx16.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16
DISSOLUTION:
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
i tween
NicholoS Kuhnen : A. Q. BQtlor,
Il this day dissolved
~ 0n,sAss~1 HNAAAAt


Inc business will be continued BY Mr.. n. Kuh-
nen. Who will settle all ACCOUNTS Of the late firm
.ne liberal patronage Of the public, heretofore
~ 20 the firm, is respectfully solicited for
jsn30 4 = lsi1rf In
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

The inebriate may now bid defiance 70 the
tempting cup. DR.. Zane's antidote for strong
drink is . certain cure for drunkenness. II Gre
ates dislike for strong drink, and can be admin
Descriptive circulars sent 10 any address. For
sale BY oil respectable druggists In the United
States and Canadas. Price II per box, or pack
ages Of six boxes for e6.
JOHN y. KRONER, Proprietor
4o0 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

empted.
Nsw YoRK, Feb. 16.-Ths Her,ld's Fort
Fisher correapondence says
Gen. Terry and Admiral Porter hava
again disturbed the repose of the rebels de-.
tending the city Of Wilmington. for he nur.
pose Of making . reconuoissance in fore.
last Saturday morning.
The National troops were formed in line
Of battle above Fort Fisher, stretching
across the Peninsula ftom the ocean to Cane
Fear River, Gen. Ames' division of white
soldiers forming the right, and Gen. Psine's
division the left.
A simultaneous advance was made on the
two wings, and the rebels were driven from
their line into their main works. and were
forced to yield few miles in ground in the
direction of Wilmington, which Terry's men
held ct night. They also lost about 100
prisoners.
The total casualties on the Union side
were only GO or 20.
Admiral Porter co-0perated with his feet
both on the river and ocean, his eunhoats
moving up Cape Fear River in advance Of
the troops, and subjecting the rebel Fort An
derson to most vigorous Smelling, which
was very feetly responded to.
The Heralds Savannah correspondent
says:
Notwithstanding oil the rebel deuials to
the contrary, the Onion sentiment through
ont Georgia is very strong. Meetings have
been held in at least eighteen counties. At
which resolutions in favor of closing the
war and returning to the Union were adop.
ted, and these are said to express the al
most unanimous feeling of the people Of the
northwestern, Is well as other parts of the
State.
At Augusta and Pulaski peace meetings
were bro ken up by the military.
The Legislature was to meet in extra ses-
sion yesterday, and strong efforts will be
made, with good hopes of success, to have
it authorize the calling Of convention for
the purpose Of effecting the restoration Of
the State to the Union.
Gov. Brown is believed to be fully in &C.
cord with the movers in this project.
The smallpox had broken out and was
very bad among the negroes in and about
Savannah.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
says:
Il is reported that an order to evacuate
Mobile was received from Ricbnond on the
14th Of January, and that many commenced
at once to remove the stores. exc. to Sci.
ma.
1t is also said that nearly all the rebel
troops hove lef. Arkansas.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-02-16

Dog kost..0H IRCoCO1slJ.
OcI white Setter Pup with black head and
- some black spots. The abovc reward viii
ee Psl1 upon recovery by WIN. RUTENBECK.
eOAO-ou rs LIE Clnire Raw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
The Anti slavery Consfitutionnf
Amend mcnt

Both branches OF the Legislature bad under
consideration yesterday the proposition to sdoPt
the antfsIsvery constitutional amendment re
Gently recommended by Congress. 10 our legis-
lative proceedings ne give synopsis Of the de-
bate so Ear ss il has progressed. In the House
Mr. Busxnx commenced the discussion OF The
question. and most forcibly ard deliberately pre-
sented the views Of the minority he was ioi-
loved upon the same side by Mr.. BuRros, OF
Sullivan. in an earnest add effective speech. Mr..
Brows. Of jackson. continued the discussion,
opposing the proposed amendment not only as
impolitic. bat as contrary to the compact entered
into between the states upon the formation oil
the union
The ball Of the House vas crowded while Ma.
Bnows was speaking. and for two hours be held
the large assemblsge 9Th the most interested
attention. Our necessarily brief summary OF
Mn. BRovs's speech does not do justice to his
able historical view of the question under con
sidsrs,ion or To- the logic aud eloquence of hi;
argument throughout. We hope to be able &c
give a more detailed report Of the discussion
hereafter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
Shernnnn,s Hlnrch.

The London Times having received the full
accounts of SHKRMsN's march through Georgia
and his capture Of Savannah, warns the rebel
ssympathizers that "it would be mpolItic to de
spise such an enemy as SHERMAN in his present
position. where he has the supper, of the feet
and can turn whiihers0ever lie plesses," ard
adds:
As military exploit. Sherman's march on
Savannah contrasts favorablY with the battles
in Nirgi mia in May last. In these engagements
the slaughter enormous. and reckonei by
thousands and tens of thousands Yet nothing
was gained by the carnage. Even at an earlier
period Of the war the repetition of drawn or
indecisive battles, after obstinate fighting and
immense losses gave peculiar character TO
the military reports. They became at once
monotonous ana repulsive The battles seem
ed more like the encounters OF armed and saw
age mobs. able to massacre each other, but TO
gain none of the advantages for which "siratec:c
human creatures are supposed TO contend when
they fight under ssillfu direction. The battles
We refer to resembled each other - much in sac
riice OF lite and uselesSne-s that u REQUIRES an
effort even 10 remember their names The nerth
cru states entered into the war with strong
faith in great armies and hard fighting accepting
the terrible returns Of killed snd wounded "a the
inevitable cost Of war Yet The most rematka
bic exploit during four wears OF conflict has been
achieved bY a comparatively small army, With "A
loss Of only ifiieth part OF - numbers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

believe. not OF character 10 admit any vessels
OF var save only those whose draughf Is very
! gbt. A feS armeie boat Of the coofederstes
escaped from Savannah. and are. We hare rea-
son 20 believe. still I'D the stream. ready - de-
scend to is defence. Guerrillas viii end IN the
svamps on It's borders the cover which stood in
such good stead to the men Of Marion The
communication with Sisters Ferry. whenever
the army moves i0rward. Will. We therefore con
Glide, become liable 10 annoyance, II not 70 IN
teTruptiou.
The plan OF the present movements Of Gen.
Sherman hss already been developed. Lees
communications form the object OF the Campaign.
The federal general will strike these ~ the least
possible distance from the ses. Moving along
them. he will make constant changes of his base
from savannah TO Beaufort, from Beaufort 10
Charleston, from Charleston TO Wilmington.
Such is clearly the general programme 90 which
Sherman movement undertakes 10 foree The
retreat of Lee from K chmond. The FIRST CD
stscle in b. way i the line of the Comoahee;
the next on his road to base al Charleston, :
the Edisto These two rivers rise on the east Of
Savannah. and consequently may be turned by .
movement up its eastern bank. The line OF that
advance goes by way of Robertsville 10 Barnue ]
Court House. aud thence to some point the
South Carolina railroad in the rear OF Branch
vile The success of that movement would flank
the Combahee aud The Ecisto, and place Sber
man not only in the rear OF Charleston but on
the present line of Lees communications with
the south and west.
The DELAY OF the cOlamn at Sisters Ferry may
interfere seriously wiki Shesmans plans. The
junction which he expected II To make with the
troops on the other de Of the savannah appears
in the present stage % the river - be impossible
Those troops hal how ever. preset on t. Ron
ertsvHle. The altitude OF IN. eonfederstes. Eh0
cover the pontOon bridge across the Ssiksichee,
Is too threatening 10 make il safe tor the right
wing OF Shernans army TO move TO JUNCTION
with the forces coming up from Rober;sville
The latter will. therefore. be exposed 20 attack
without support. unless ,hev halt in their move
meuts Under this state OF the case We must
conclude that unless Socum csn efle 1.-THE cross
ing of the Savannah at Sisters Ferry the cam
paign in South Carolina will be brought. for the
present to a pause
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
INDIANA LEGISLATURE
SENATE
THuaspAr. February


The Senate met ~ s.
The Lieutenant Governor: A. the adjourn
nent OF the Senate the business before il wss the
joint resolution proposing 10 raufy the proposed
amendment 10 the constitution OF the Unitei
States The question is on the passage Of the
joint resolution
Mr. Dosney proceeded 10 consider The oucs
too. hfsI with reference u the poSer 10 amend
the constitution Of the United States in this re
spec;. secondly, the justice OF tina, measure .ns
thirdly. its expedency. When he remembered
that the avosed object OF the rebel, i 10 sever
the union. he could not conclude that anv re.s,n
growing out o. expeiiency ~ould require him 10
Withhold his vote from this measure IL the
president procamsto IL carried out there will
be nothing Of slavery left. AID he though, this
the better way, bet oy voting for the anendlaen
he would reject the ~ill OF large number OF
hs constituents. and would be votieg on the side
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

s 10. proposing 70 ratify the amendment pro
posed by congress 70 the constitution Of the Uni
ted States.
90 N ,tion By M DunDing. the matter was
Inform . ly passed over.
IxTEREsT OF UNIVERSITY BoSps.
On motion b. Mr. Williams, bis biz, s. l2s.
making appropriation for the payment Of interest
on the State Universitf bonds for 1868 81. was
read the third time and finally passed the Senate
by yeas Al. nays /.
Az EncUTIEE lNASsIoS ltft| e
On motion Of Mr Cullen, The bill. 5 Al. au
thorizing the safe OF the governors residence
and other property belonging 20 the state, and
appointing commissioners 20 build or purchase az
executive mansion. and allowing the governor a
sum not exceeding $4,000 a year until resi-
ceoce be furnished him, was read the third time
and passed By yeas 81. nays %. as follows:
Teas-Messrs Allison, Beeson. Bennett, Bon
ham. Brown OF HimiltOn, Carson, Cason. Chap
msn, Cullen. Davis, DowBey. Dnuniug. DYKES
Hyatt. Moore. Niles, Noye-. Oyler, Peden, Rich
mond, Terry, Thompson. Van Buskirk, Ward
Woods and Wrght-27
Eays-Messrs. Barker. Bowman. Bradley
Brown OF Wells. Cobb, Culver, Douglas. Eng
lisb. Finch, Fuller. Calf. HOrd. jenkins. Mar
shall. Mason, McClurg. Newlin, Stages, VavIe
and W iIlisms-2D
SESSION HOURS.
Oh motion by Mr. 0yler. it was
RESOLVED. That when the Senate adjourn
adjourn 70 meet to-morro morning az nin'
o'clock
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10

of humanity and justice. A wise maxim s''do
whss's right" and a good providence viii take
care Of whatever may come rom 10.
Mr BeDactt gave utterancet 70 q lengthy speech
10 favor Of bs Joint resolution, and urged the ne
cessitv Of esfly action the part Of the Senate
he quoted from many learned and revered states
men Of foreign lands and OF our own country f,
shouing the light in which the hated institution
Of slavery ha5 Al~sys been lookei UPON by the
great and good men Of all ages.
Mr B.osB Of Wells moved Ehss the senate ad-
journ
The motion vas rejected
Nj Cullen took Up the key cote Of freedom
and re-echoed il ss Il comes from the halls OF
our national congress, and rsoiced in being priv
LEGGED TO 60 20. BE paid an eloquent tribute TO
the memories OF General Hackleman aud Col.
Wood fQrperly citizens OF nis county; and pro
ceeded . use f0rcbe and feasible reasons for
the hksiy passage OF the joint resolution under
discussion. After drawing comparison between
the northern aud southern states 20 show the
superiority Of the one section over the other. nc
concluded BY prODouncing slavery as dead In
fact. and insisting upon an early burial.
And then came the recess for dinner
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
NJ MEDICAL.


INos sALE-Three Lots. IS by loo feet. ca The cor
4 nsr Of South and Meridian streets Terms cash.
ne place Is exceedingly well qualified for business
place. Inquire Of n kANk>kcGkk4 Co..
At The Mo- BAL, AZ the - 4 corner cf Mar land
an6.West stree;s- fsbs-cet
n NOR sALk- Ore Lot, IS By Ito fee,. 9Th oue Two
Story Brick Holss (ne~) and ore Frame Hosse.
p,ying yesriy rent % $50 and Property
led on the corner u Maryland and Wet ssreeis For
terms inquire Of ~ EMAsSEoGER 4 Co.
West strssss tob1-doS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-10
ArPR.IsEMkSr OF REAL ESTATE.
. On motion pr Nc. ooh,. Il ras

Resolved. That the auditor OF state be reqnir
Ell to make an Investigation Of the reports OF the
several county officers in relation 20 the IA xable
real estate of SD, and ascertain whether any
auditor in any county has failed 20 aid to the
value Of real estate the per centage ordered by
the board OF equalization, and to report the
result Of such investigation to the Senate at his
earliest convenience