davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONSTITUTIONS sHATrDurD

CONSTITUTIONS SHATTERED
By the use Of spurious preparations of Bucku, ARE
BUILT UP AGAIN by taking
Ss,eOt0nder's Ecr0ct Batcl,x.
Which is sold at One Dollar by all apotnecaries and
by the General Agents, Burleigh & Rogers, Whole
sale Druggists, SO Hanover ST., Boston. TRY IT.
W. W. WHIPPLE, Agent
ou'ssS t..t ~ q Market Square,
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-06

VIM Clark, seaman on board ship Albert CALLS yin,
at New York tiom Liverpool, fell from the mizzen
top yard Oct g. striking Capt Delano who was ON
the quarter deck injurng the captain SO Iaueh that
he has been confined below since. The seaman
broke his ankle. rr t.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-06
FROM MERCHANTS ExcHA

Ar at Havana 26ih, barque j Nichols Blanchard
Boston: brigs Snow Bird, Guptl Portla nd; Exan :
pie, Wiseasset: eth, Reward. do. *.
Ar at Matanzas 18th, barques Mary Il Libby Lib
by, Portland; 9th, Rachel, Mitchell, DO
Sid 18th, barlue Chas Edwin, for Por land
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-06
DIED.

In this city, Dec 4, Mr. Nathaniel Stinson AGED i2
years.
.fBoston, New HGmps hire, and New York rar era
please c1py.l '
GB Funeral ON Thursday afterno o 4. at 3 o'el ock
from the re- idence of his mother-ln-law, Mrs Fd,
wards, 2S Brown street. Relatives and fri ends
are inVito1 to atterd..
In this city, Dec A. Linne, daughter of JOI IN and
Mary IL ) Horr, aged Is years mont 9.
B funeral this I'VE lnesdayl afternoon, at II o'elk
from her fathers residence. N IL Neal sire ~ Rea
lives and friends are invised TO attend.
~ The funeral services of the late j os MeKeen
wll take place this Wednesday afternoon, at o'ek
at his late residence in Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-06
FROM our ooRnEspoNpEyr.

GREEN'S LANDING, Nov as-Sailed. schs July
Freethy, Roc fland for Surry; Amftv Babbige, ON
Millbridge for Boston,; Sailor Boy Strout do for do
Gazele Ray, for Ellsworth; A aide, shaw Boston
Tor Ellsworth; Leopard, Sasgent. Calas for Lypu;
Elizabeth, Brown, do for Boston; yisgin, NLtt;r.
Nov 3o-sld, schs Mantano. Sawyer, fin Boston ior
1aehias Cerescl Smith, Portland for st Geor 20;
Orana ska, Allen, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-06

Sch Fortuna Thompson, lof Rockland) Holmes. cid
at New Orleans Oct 49, with cargo Of 40. bales Get
ton, for Providence and as nothing has been heard
from her SINCE it is feared she wa lost in the gre t
gale Of the ed and 23d.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-06
FOREIGN PORTS.
SPOKEN.

NOV Il. lat 10 81 lon 60, sch Enc anre,s I'm Para
for New York $50 ~
Nov %, lat 80, lon 79i, brig Julia Ford, from Car
denas Tor Belfast.
Nov 20, lat rs 49, lon 10 a, barque Troyatore Car
yer, from Cardenas for New York
Nov 80, OFF Cape Henry, brig Tangier OF and ftom
Bangor tor Baltimore,
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-06

1 found the States suffering from the effect,
of civil war. Resistance to the General
Government appeared to have exhausted it
SELF The United States had recovered pos
session of their forts and arsenals; and their
armies were I'm the occupation of every State
which had attemptedito seee e. Whether the
territory within the limits of those States
should be held as conquered territory, under
military authority emanating from the Presi-
dent as the head OF the army, was the first
question that presented itself for decision.
an indefinite period would have offered no So
curlty for the early suppression of discomfort;
wouIa nave divided the peop into the van
qulsners and the vanquished and would have
envenomed hatred, rather than have restored
afection. Once established, no precise limit
to theircontinuance was conceivable. They
would have occasioned an incalculabIe and ex
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
W00D1 AND WILLOW WARE
bas Agricultural Implements. gsF
SEEDS And HOUSE KEEPING
90 ARTICLES. !. !.

q
Z Etl za1 In their stock viii be found
Buckets and Tubs, of all sorts, -.l
Mersures, Wooden Bowls and Trays Of all sizes.
ROllng-Pins, Towel Rollers, Butter Prints &C.
MARKET, Clothes, Wash and coru BAske s. az
Fancy Baskets Of numberless varieties.
WILLOW Cradles, Wagons aud children's Chairs.
Brushes and Busters in great variety.
Mats and Bugs, large assortment. f..--
Canisters and other Kitchen Oonvenienoes.
silver-plaied, Brittania and Planished Tin Ware.
oOrdage and Irvine, OF Hemp Jute' sirai and
r. & Family Cutlery OF best make. ii g.
H Tea. Trays and Walters of various styles u.s.
Fsncy Japannsd Toilet Sets of beau ifuI designs.
-s Fire iron Stands in great variety,
Plate Warmers. Esa
Fancy Parlor Coal Vases. fr1I
And various other articles, too numerous to men
They call particular attention to the novelties of
THE AMERICAN COFFEE RoAsTE8,
Which, when wound up like a cIcek, roasts cof-
fee without further attention, bro wing every
grain exactly the same color, and which, if used
Coffee Pots, viii enable everybody to have perfect
coffee. f aa go
IVES PATENT COAL OIL LAMP AND SHADE
Ef ATTACHMENT,
Which 30 concentrates the light that there is no
shadow under the lamp, and allows the Lamp to
shade chimney. s-we ~ -l
= As convenient as gas-more portable and cheap
or, and a better light fer the eyes. a,r.s -.
aes UNION CARPET sWEEPERS, ~
With which child can sweep room while
thinking he is playing 'thorsey.'s
The finest assortment Of fancy BIRD CAGES
ever brought here. f-essA
aAlfstyles of large and small Folding Chairs
carpet Stat, cushion and cane-seat-the most c5ni-
Portable Chair yet made, and guaranteed perfect
in wood and workmanEh'p p. Hae
We ask q share Of public patronage. and will
do our best 10 aeserve it. sta7ttss
MATTHEWS FULLERTON, 81
no6-d1w&w4w No. As Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

mems OF artistic moaldings. Light terl
the Establishment of the auditorium and
for use will be supplied by twenty-five
gasoliers, reinforced by accessory lights
which have been carefully studied for
the production of the most dazzling eff
fects.
The seats in the family and dress
circles will be upholstered sumptuously,
with the finest crimson reps; the parquet
supplied with deep cushioned, low-armed,
high double backed chairs, especially
designed for this Opera House, and the
four preseeniam boxes will be fitted up
in the most complete style conductive to
comfort and harmonious effects For
the present there will be no statuesoue
ornamentation of the pilasters, the richly
finished entablatures and finely moulded
cornices of the proscenium arch aud
pilastered columns requiring no foreign.
reliefs to set them off The prosceninm
has depth Of ten feet from the front of
the stage, and is crowned with noble
arch, with a clear of thirty feet, and a
curtain of thirtY-fve feet width. The
stage is sthirty-eight feet deep, with
sunken footlIghts, which project three
inchea@ from the floor, arranged as a
continuous reflector. All that modern
art has invented, and all that mechanic
al skill can fabricate for the perfect
appointment of dramatic temple, in
the way Of flats, traps, machinery, and
scenery, is provided. Gn ~
The green room is~spaeious, well
lighted and ventilated, the painting
room lover il, skiIIfully arranged, and
the property and wardrobe rooms, on
the right Of the stage, are, in. GpEomb
with lallIofher appointments of this com
plete establishment. a.l
The general effect of Turner'S beauti-
full Opera House is impressive from
every point of view. Its exterior Is
stately and graceful. 1t towers above
all surrounding buildings, and is con-
spicuous from any point of the suburbs
and surrounding amphitheatre Of hills.
The interior is chaste, elegant and brill
liant, and is not sighted in any particu-
lar Everything is expressive OF the
wealth and culture of the city, and sl-
oquently suggestive of the liberality of
its proprietors. 81
The builders of this noble temple Of
the drama, Messrs. Joseph NJ. and Will
liam Turner, are sons of the late Judge
Turner, and natives of Randolph town
ship, in this county. They are gentle-
men of remarkable energy Of character,
and their enterprising spirit is demon
strated to the thorough admiration Of
their fellow citizens.
The corner stone of the Opera-H House
was laid by John Rouzer, Jr, the super
intendent of construction, November 8,
1864, and the edifice win be dedicated
by festival about the Goth Of Decem-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
The Indianapolig Herald saws:

For ourselves we state that we should
be pleased if President Johnson could
think it expedient to cause Mr.. Davis to
be tried by an unprejudiced, impartial,
civil tribunal, and, if convicted, to par
don him. We do not wish to see drop
more of blood shed for political offenses,
and we hope a general amnesty to all
viii be proclaimed, and the idea of con.
fscation of property for such offenses,
In the given case, abandoned.
IA fellow-feeling makes US wondrous
kindl Having done ell he could to
assist JEFF. Davis and his rebel associ.
ates when they were making war upon
the Government, it is bu. natural that
the editor of the Herald should mani
fest an unwillingness to have them pun
ished for what he encouraged them in
doing. The trial and condemnation of
Davis is direct intimation that his aid.
ers and abettors in the North ought also
to be punished. 1t is person.. matter
with the Editor of the HerGld-
''No rogue e'er felt tiie halter draw
With good opinion Of the law
And we are not surprised that he OPP
poses the confscation of property and
trial cfor life of those who have been
guilty of treason.
But, to our mind, the very anxiety
manifested by Northern symoathizers
Cor jeff Davis ought the more surely to
result in his speedy trial. Should the
Government fail to bring him to trial.
the malcOntents will regard the failure
as the result of their intimidatious,
threats and importantly, and will be en-
boldened to proceed yet further with
their insolent demands. Liberate Da-
Wis and every other active rebel, restore
70 them their property, permit them to
resume their places in the United States
Senate, House of Representatives, and
other positions of influence in the Gov
eminent, at home and abroad, and we
will have to make preparations at once
to fight the payment of claims for losses
incurred By the confederates during the
war, including the confederate war debt.
1t is certain but that the rebel lead
ers have already subsidized a por-
ton of the Northern press as they did
during the war. 1t is impossible to
compute the immense sums of money
that may be offered for Congressional
votes, on speculation; for the confede-
rate debt and,claims will pass into the
hands of political brokers and iobbers
Tor mere trife, and by them. will be |
pressed for payment.
The editor of the Herald is a sbrewd
far-seeing politician. He is we'll aware |
OF the effect of pardoning JEFF. Davis |
and restoring his property. tbs legiti- |
mate, therefore, to conclude that he adj
vocates Davis's release with an asnec;oI
desire to bring about the very result
which he is aware must inevitable fol-
low. We envy neither the head nor a.
heart of the man who, residing in the
Northern States; and is indebted TO the
Northern people for the wealth he has
gained and the position and influence he |
has secured, to use his position and in |
Auence to foster and strengthen an an
fagonistic section that has sought to de-
stroy all that ia dear and sacred to the |
people who have thus honorsd him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

Ia The editor of the New England
Farmer, in his last "Notes of Travel,"
says: 49, ~-
A stay of four hours al Lowell gave
me an opportunity to learn that most %
the mills are in operation and earning
large dividends for stockholders. was
told by a gentleman somewhat CONVEX
SAINT with the manufacture OF cotton,
that, on all light cotton goods, a prom.
of one dollar is made on every pound OF
cotton used
Two hundred per cent. is-a- good
profit The New Englanders can af'
ford large, fat turkeys on the approach
ing Thanksgiving They have much
to be thankful for. We dare say Con-
gress will receive as It merits large
share of their praise. Such eminent
western luminaries, as Senator Sherman
Of Ohio, who would tax his own CON
stituents almost beyond their ability to
pay, to fatten the New England cotton
and paper monopolists, ought also to
receive the alteration due derni'gods
ofeourse New England will not forget
him, unless, as is not unlikely, he has
already been provided for. Other West
err men, who have also steadily and
persistently refused to lift the burdens
imposed upon their constituents by I'M.
reasonable prOAibitOry tariffs, will no
doubt be canonized in the hearts of the
New England Neutrality-suspicious.
monopolists.s z1sns8isgo -
Well, if Western men will quietly
submit to these outrageous exactions
for the benefit alone If one section OF
the country that is already rich beyond
reason, so be it. We have the political
power. 1--WE have neither the ability, the
honesty, nor the courage to use it,, we
deserve to be, as we are financially,
the serfs of New England cotton
masters. The title to US has simply
been transferred from n the plantations
of the South to the cotton Eills Of the
East. The war that we foo!ishly imagin-
ed had broken the chain that fastened
us to the car Of the Cotton Lords Of
Dixie, has simply loosened the chain
in one place TO fasten il in another
Is it not high time that the people ofthe
West demanded relief from the oppres-
sive burdens of an unjust tariff If
Congress must pass tariff laws to protect
New England from European competi-
ton, why not have it pass laws to protect
the infant manufactures of the West
against the competition of the wealthy
monopolists and capitalists of New Eng,
land? IF the latter is unconstitutional
and wrong, the former can not be right
We desire to hear the Western press
speak out ON this subject. Especially
ought the Union press to make itself
heard in the capital of the Nation -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
HOMEOPATHIC.
uo,rrra M1M rAnEYs, I

hOMNEOHAitHICS SPECIFICS
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success simple
Prompt--Eficient and Reliable. They are the
only medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
SO simple that mistakes cannot be made in usin <
them so harmless as to be free from danger, and
80 eihcient % 70 70 always reliable. They have
raised the highest COMMUNICATION from all and
Will al Ways rsnder satisfaOt:on. ---s-'--sr---
No. /" Fevers, Congestion, IDfiammations Is
No. 2H Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie %
No. 3" Crying ChOlic, or ieething of in
No. ~ Di@rrha Of cRiidfsn or adults Is Is
No. o" Eysenterry, Gripping, Colic......... rs
No. &" Cholera Morbus, Nassau, vom.
Eo 7ooHgiis, Colds, Broncnits
No. 8" Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache... 25
No. o" Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo Is
No. 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. .,...... rs
Me- H"sqppFeAsed or PaInfal Periods 49,. q
No. II NV httesy too profuse Periods........ %
No. l3 Group. Cough, difficult breathing. Is
No. IA salt Rhe IN IA ,Erysipelas, Eruptions rs
No. Is Rheum ATTAIN, Rheumatic Pains rs
No. l6 4" Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
Agues ..................... 80
No. II Plies, bl nd or bleeding .......,..,.,. 90
No 10 gNshogPang Cough, and violent
W a x g. AconghBs so
No. 10 " Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza so
No Is " 0pthaimy and sore or weak eyes so
No. q Asthm as oppressed Breathing. 90
NO ~ " Ear discharge s, impaired Hear
...........-. so
NO. - " Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swell t
ings..............-..-......- .-.......... 80
No. "a A" General Debility, and Physical y
- WEAKNESS ..--.....-. .---..... ...s....... 90
90. 70 : DrOpsy and scanty secretions ..-..... 90
No. rs !" Sea Sic Amess, sickness from riding so
No. n " Kidney Disease, Gravel ............ 90
No. 2B " Nervous Debility, s seminal Ennis \
ENErT4 sions. Involuntary Discharges. 100
NO 70 Sore Mouth, Canker .................. -. 50
no. 20 Urtiary lneOntfnence, Wet
ting 90
NO 81 PatnfuA TPertods, even with
npasms 90
NO ~ SUFFERING ss change of life .......... 100
NO. 80 Epilepsy spasms, and st. Wits
I'D 30 tDancess..s..s 90
NO. "a Dtptheria, liberated Sors Throat so
FAMILY CASES.
20 walls, morocco case, and $40 90
~ large yials, in morocco, and book...-..... 90
~ do plain case, aud book............ 8 90
10 boxes (Nos. to 15), aud book ... 3 90
VETERIS AIRY SPECIFICS.
mahogany casess 10 $40 co
single walls, with directio 90
Ed~- These Remedies, by the case or single box,
are sent to any part Of the country, by mail or
express, tree Of charge. on receipt Of the price.
Address -. ,r5ft
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
once and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, New York
DR. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his Office,
personally or by letter, above for all forms of
disease.
FERRIS, SPARKS a co,
s2s ~ Wholesale Agents, Evansville. Ind. Il
-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

NJ mfhKh US SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY.
Ofnce and Depot, No. 562 Broadway, New York
DR. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his Office,
personally or by letter, above, for all forms of
disease.
- FERRIS, SPARKS co,
~ - Wholesale Agents, Evansville. Ind. !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

french Furniture Prints,
SILK DAMASK, SOC per yard
cheaper than the retail
price in New York or Gin
cinnati. wsE a mo1s sai7s5 sss.
o Wool Damask, 5as"i 70. 70.
& Worsted Damask, ..s;ae
Piano Covers, no sogg D.
Table Covers ass@ a7s.
Bed Blankets, t
Picture cords, e,s s6T 81.
Picture Tassels, aos as sst sci
Seal Skin Lap Robes, Co
Stair Rods and fixtures,
Stair Linen and Oil Cloth, I'D
Gilt Cornices, % snsi1 81
Carpet lacks, ssae0 ilaiai5A 70
. Lace Curtains, Vsa s4ios
Table Liners, &C., &c.
Floor Oil cloths, 0 from Is 4
inches to 1a feet wide Il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT.
BAKERS ADDITION.

p BAKER's ADDITI0N.o
Meyer, Henry.............. ....-..-,..,. 10 q
Whifflesey, A and w G.......f t52 s,
do, I'D @ do q. d ......@. IS Tul2. "a
.-,,,,.l =. .AsHLAND,PLACE. 81
IgIehPrt, Asa .undiEid- u OFF,, -2I1kg 81
=. $500 Z. UNION PLACE. bna
Boz1ssy, = o,...~.~.-,.'..,,,,.-..-rs 4s6usi 60
Us ......-..s.......s..--..... D ef.f ~
.eiasq1 GARvIN's ENHANCEMENT.
GarvIn, Thomas e 80 - pas 81
do .......-............ O. moo / ~
do laII5eas. l Q2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

.sEorPoM adAs a1oHH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
.HoMEa TNTEREsTA

To PHrsIoIAEs.--H you wish TO purchase pure
Drugs. Medicines and chemieals ct AZ small ad
.vanceon Eastern prices, 20 and examine ELLER
e WHITE's stock, where you VIII ind eyssy arii.
ole thst Is needed by the profession, aud As prices
which cannot fAil to give sstismctIop. Their
Store Is ct No. "a Main street. Wraysd&wa i
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

VIII sell At public auction at the door Of the
Court House 10 the City Of FvansviIIa. Indiana
tbs following Lots parts Of Iotss and parcels 0
Seal Estate, and Improvements, assessed for the
payment OF City Taxes for the year 1s65, due from
tne owners tnereoL 70 .thel City of Evansville
said Taxes being now due and unpaid-and Tor
the costs Of said saies and that the sale will be
continued on the next day thereafter viz: on
Friday the 9Th day Of December, 1866, at
o'e'ock M, at the door Of the Court House In
kvansvfEle, for fAe porbeee Of selling such prop
= nay nave been sQIt on fhe day first above
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
IeINNERNY,s ENLARGEMFNT.

LILLEsToN q LoOKHART EELARGEMENT.
Unknowpg OwneIs--.,,.-.....-.....-..l3 N " 70
3SS 10 ..................... IL II \. "a
GUMBERTs's MANAGEMENT.
OnhnONn lONpetp ss.s-s-...- ......... 70 ~ u
49, ! do a .,................. 2aTsaE safoe
- - LII nsrnN,a ENIA pnrMrNn :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
CoLLEcTbR,s sAIE
Thursday, Decent Der 7th. 1885.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAFI. J01N
~ SCHUBERT, Collector Of the Oity Of Fvans.
viiles between the hours Of and 10 O'clock 4. M
and and 6-o'eloek D. m, on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-14
Iaeo"kV'
Approved Nov. ., 1865,
An oct relating to the collection of Taxes in un.
organized Towns and Cores.
Il IL hereby enacted. ke

An oct relating TO the collection OF Taxes in un-
organized Towns and Cores.
II is hereby endeted, &c.
SIC. |. An act entitled Gan act authorizing
the Governor to appoint listers and collectors Of
taxes in the cores in this State approved Dec.
/, 1862, shall be go construed that IN case the
Governor shall fail to make tho appointment
either OF commissioner or collector before the
first day of March in any year, agreeably to
said act, he shall have authority TO make such
appointment at any time thereafter during such
year and also that in case of any vacancy oc-
curing in either OF said Offices by reason Of
death, resignation or otherwise the Governor is
authorized, during the year, to appoint Others
with like powers and duties to Gil their places,
And the Governor may appoint the same person
to fill both oaiees oi commissioner and collector,
or separate persons, as he may think proper.
SIC. 2. Said act is so amended that II shall
be the duty OF commissioners therein named to
make and deposit with the county clerks Of their
respective counties, their lists in said act men.
toned, on or before the fret Thursday of SEP.
tember in each year hereafter on which day
and from day to day thereafter, they shall hear
applications Of persons aggrioSed for the cor.
rectlon OF alteration Of such list, until ell such
applications shall have been heard and decided
and they shall make such alterations in said lis
as they shall deem just and proper, without
being required to give notice as is required o
listers in organized towns.
SIC. g. The valuation of the real estate con
tanned 10 the several lists aforesaid, for the yeni
1865, shall DO the basis Of taxation for each
succeeding year unit, the year 1870, in whlOl
year new appraisal shall be made, aud also il
each 9th year thereafter; and each Of said ap
pra,als shall be the basis Of taxation unit
another shall be made, oubjecl to any oorfec
,lons BY the commissioner as aforesaid.
ssc.4. Said commissioners shall not be re
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-14
An act laying tax on the County of 0rang
is hsrfbu en1cied DC

An act laying tax on the County Of Orange,
II is hereby enacted, &c.
SIC |. There is hereby assessed tax OF ten
and one-haf cents on the dollar on the list OF
the polls and ratable estate OF tho inhabitants
Of Orange County, to pay the balance of the ex-
pense OF building jail and jail house In Chelsea
in said county
SEC. 2. The treasurer Of said county is hereby
directed on or before the first day OF January,
1866, to issue his warrant to the first constabes
in the several towns in said county for the col
lection Of the tax hereby assessed to DO collected
in the same manner as by law State taxes are
required to be collected.
SEC 3. The seleotmen OF the several towns in
said county shall make out and deliver to the
first constables OF their respective towns in the
month OF January, 1866, a tax-bill for the col
lection of said tax in the same manner as is re-
quired by law In cases of State taxes and the
first constabes Of the several towns IN said
county shall collect and pay into the treasury Of
said county, the amount OF said tax by the 10Th
day Of April, 1866.
! SEC. 4. Instead OF tho credit mentioned in
section sxty-iour OF chapter eighty-lOur Of the
General Statutes, the treasurer OF said county
shall credit the several oonsiables one fortieth
part Of the whole sum contained in the warrant
| by him issued for the collection Of this tax, to
each constable, who shall be accountable TO their
respective towns for 50 much Of such iorteth 80
credited as is not allowed by way Of abatement
to such constable.
SIC. 8. This aot shall take effect from ts
passage