davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance ofan order granted by the Probate
CoHrt oi Fairfield County Ohio, will offer for sole II
PuIlc Auctont on Saturday, the IIth day Of October
a y. l'"' aithc door Of tile Court House IN the CIV
CI lancaster ONO, between the hours often O'Clock
a. n, and four O'CLOCK +. the following real estate
as lhe property Of Solomon Sfneticrs, decease1 to.
WI: situate IN the county Of Fairfield in the state Of
ONO and beng part Of he Northeast quarter Of Sec
uoh thlfty' IN township fifteen Of rnngo eighteen,
c9ihmenclhg at stone at the nortl.e corner Of
MAtghfel IL. Arnold's dOwero IN the east boundary
ihe oi SAID quarter section; thence south with said
Iihe seven chains and twenty lone links 70 stone.
thehce west twenty seven chains and tseuiv.four
hhGs 10 stone in the west boundarylne Of sad dow
er lot; thence north "a west with said dover line
two chans and ninety two and X links 70 a stone
thence west nine chains and fity-throc links to n
stone thence North 2o west two chans aud twenty.
e,Bht INKS TO stone thence north 7I5o east two
GnanS ana two links 70 stone; thence east nine
chahs and hity-Ono Inks 70 stone Mt the
corner o sad dover lot; thence continuing ga with,
NE north boundary of said doxer lot twenty.seven
Grams ana tmTty'slx links 70 the place Of beginning
containing twenty three acres and eighty six hun.
GFed'hs Of anacre Of land more or less subject 10 the
doNer estate Of Margaret T. Smetters therein
Terms Of sale-One third in hand one.third IN one
eha the residue in two years whinterest on deferred
payments from day Of sale
Appraised at $50 per acre.
WIN r. Creed, Atty. SAMUEL JACKSON
Sept IA, 5w-pfsJ
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
NEW YORK MARRET.
New York. Sept. /

~. New York, Sept. II.
FLOUR-The market dull. Sales
at 81 9OaS 85 for extra State; s 75a
s 10 for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio.
WHISKY--Firm, with sales of Yves
tern at 50 25.
GRHIN-Wheat Market is dull and
2a3c lower for Winter, and 10 lower
for Western, with sales at 81 Goal GA
for Chicago Spring. Goal &C for Mil
waukie Club. Rye-Quiet, Corn
The market for sound is 1a2c lower,
with sales at 75a88c for unsound; and
S8aS0c for sound naked Western
Oats-The market dull with sales at52
a55c for State and 54a55c for Western.
COFFEE-13al5c. Sugar steady,
with sales at 1l4a1 l4c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
THE MASS MEETING.

The State Central Com:aittee have
at length determined upon the day for
holding the great Mass Meeting Of
this county. 1t will not bo chang
ed this time, and will positively be
held on Thursday the 2Sth inst.r
toO wacks from to day.
We hope ourfriends will bestlr them
selves to make the meeting "boom-
er." We have only to do our duty to
beat the Copperhcads 500 in this Sen.
atorial District.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
HEADQR's tsru Ono Vols,
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. l, 1865.

}
GENERAL:-l have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt ofyours of this
date, and reply, that no difficulty of
any kind has occurred between your
self and any enlisted man, or officer, of
this regiment, THERE'S a universal
good feeling toward you by all the
good men of the command, They are
gratified at your promotion, and will
yield you full support, Especially
the men under my command feel un-
der obligation to you for earnest and
successful efforts to secure the carly
muster-out of tho regiment.
l am, General, very respectfully,
your obedient servant
J. M. BENEDICT,
Lieutenant Colonel Cong.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

LADIES EMpoRIUM.--Wo invite at.
tention TO the advertisement of Mr.
HYRE, who has just opened 4 first.
class ladies Furnishing Store in the
city. Ladies will find at his establish
ment every variety of the finest goods.
Such furnishing house was needed,
and we are pleased to notice its estab
lishment. t,+
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

FoR NEvADA.-Lieutenant G. D.
CLARKE, lately of the 10th Ohio Cav
airy, left this city on Monday last for
Nevada. The Lieutenant conducted
himself during the war With conspicu-
GUS gallantry, and during the Atlanta
campaign received special mention
from General Fitzpatrick. He was ad,
mitted to the bar just before starting,
and we wish him every success in the
practice of his profession in the far
west.
JOHN NJ. CREED, Esq, also a gallant
soldier, we learn, accompanies the
Lieut.. as far as California.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

The Democracy insist that the ma.
tional debt is national curse. If it
be true that the creator of q thing
must be greater than the thing Great
cd, what monstrous curse the De-
mocracy is. Itis responsible for tho
creation of every cent of the national
debt. 1t is the mother of curses, in
cluding the curses of slavery and re-
bellion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
A CAR ID.

The undersigned desires to state in
reply to charges made, that he is now
aud has been for long period practic-
ing under the Allopathic system, hav-
ing renounced Eelecticism as inade4
quate to the wants ofthe profession.
B. X. THOMEN.
Baltimore, O., Sept. II, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

Insure your property and your lives.
Call on X. Fritter, agent for the Secu-
rity and Lorillard Fire Insurance Cos
and the New York Life Insurance Co.
for the best and cheapest Insurance.
Every prudent man insures against
loss by fire, *
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

D6rIsAAc LEVY has just received a
large lot of goods and ready made
clothing for the Fall trade. Call and
see his fine cloths, cassimeres, and bea-
yer overcoats, New advertisement
nsxt week
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

SeA-J. w. stinchcomb will pay fair
price for half bushcl of peach seeds if
name of such peach is given.
Also d peck or half -bushol of Dam
son seeds.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
@trsaveas
Ica9941n &JOGaoos

EREDEHfcK HIPsHER n non.re.ident NJ th..
j. STATE oi Ohio, is notified that on June d. 1865
Keoer kGtz Ulrck filed in the office Of the clerk Of
he Court oi Common Pleas OF Fairfield County, Ohio
lHrI lI IsUIpn sghust him Mledging that he gas In.
lehiei % them IN the SUN ofthTty seven and sixt
nss one hnndfeihs dollarF ior goods and Inerchsn-
ai'e theIebeiore by them sold and delivered t0 him
IA; not paid and prqyiHp for Judgment for aid gutu
pe'sn9snt s required toansser the same on or be-
iOte the 81 Saturday after October 18th. 1856
JESSE F. VANDEMARK
e Clerk o. SAID Court.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
LANCASTER MAkKiI +.
--1s6osNrl's-------
ClNCINNATI MARK EFT.

CINCINNATI, September -.
FLOUR-S7 75@8 forsuperfnc, and
50 25@l0 for family.
WHEAT-Prime old Red Winter
81 98@2; White, 50 1902 35 for Ohio
and Indiana, 50 1902 so for prime to
choice kentucky.
CORN-Small sales at 63@G5c for
sound ear and shelled.
CATTLE, SHEEP & HOGS-S3 %
@6 20 per Genital, gross, the latter rate
for extra choice Beeves, Sheep, So IS
"a 90 per cantal, gross. Hogs, s12
@13 per GENITAL, gross, for good
weights.
COFFEE-Rio, 29@329; Java ad-
vanced to o27@3Oc for prime and choice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
COmplImentIng the Rebel troops.

The Democratic State Convention
which met at Columbus last month,
thus complimented the rebel soldiers
in their 18th resolutions!
y. ReSOtved, That tho valor and
fortitudc of our troops have never been
surpassed, and their patriotic devo-
ton to the country can never be OBJ
liberated from our memories.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

THE RoUND,TADtE,-Wc notice that
the Messrs, Sweetzcr have revived tho
ROUND TABLE; We have no doubt it
will be the best art, literary and criti-
oal Journal in tho United States. Pub
lished at New York. For sale by Bill
linghuret.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

ADMITTED john HINES, ESQ, and
DAVID SrALTER, ESQ.,, were admitted
to the practice of the law, at the late
term of the District Court. We wish
them success.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

Persons having the four dollar Mill
tia commutaton to pay will please re-
member that tomorrow is the last daS
of grace, ....
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

sm- The Premium List Of the Hook
ing Valley horticultural Society, will
be found on the fourth page of this is-
sue,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

n@bF. olds has just received, 5i at his
Store, a large stock Of Dry Goods,
Queensware, &C., &c. His advertise
ment will appear next week.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

DIR. ]. R. BECK, will accept our
thanks for late copy of Forney's
Philadelphia Press.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
UNION MEETING

Capt. ]. B. EvERsoLE and Major J.
W. sTTNcHBoMB, will address the pso-
pie at Bremen, on Saturday, Sept. 10th,
at Union Pic Mic.
At Baltimore, on Wednesday eve.
ming, Sept. Goth.
At New Salem, on Thursday eve
ming, Sept. 2lst
At Royalton, on Friday evening,
Sept. 22d.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
MARRIED..

On the 7th inst, by the Rev. G. H.
Leonard. Mr. ALANSON GER
HART and Miss MATILDA KING,
daughter of Rev. H. King, both of Bal
timore, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
HEAbQ'Rs DEPT or GEORGIA, !
OFFICE OF THE PRoY. MAR, GEN'L,
AUGUSTA, Sept. |: 1865.

}
CoLoNEL;-1have thb honor to in.
form you that hear that certain per,
sopal enemies of mine at home, with q
view TO defeat my election as Senator,
arc reporting that | have had trouble
with the officers and men of your reg.
iment, with a full set Of Details
Please write me Il note, stating the
facts, that l can publish them for my
vindication,
am, Colonel, very respectfully,
your obcdient servant,
G. II. GRosYENQt,
Brcv't Brig. Gen'l and F., NJ. Gen'l.
Lieut. Col ]. NJ. Benedict, com.
manding 18th 0. V. l.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
Lieutenant Colon
NOtlce.

SAMUEL BoDENHEIMER has been ap.
pointed Constable, for Hooking town
ship, vice WIN. GUIsE, deceased.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio. !
Sept. 8, A. D, 1865.
Annual Medical report of Examina-
tion of men Exempted Or claiming
Exemption from Military duty, in Fair
field County, State of Ohio.
Total number ofapplicants claiming Exemp-
ton from military duty. lS2
l.Atlp l3J
RejeeteE.i....... 53
Respectfully,
PHILLIP NJ WAGENHALS,
Military Surgeon Fairfield County Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14
visit from General drosvcnor.

Our candidate for the Senate, Gen'l
c. II. Grosvcnor, paid our city fly.
ing visit on Saturday last. He came
on business, not intending to speak,
but as a number of our people wished
to hear him, he addressed them for a
few minutes in fornt of Dresbach S.
He was introduced by Major Stinch-
comb and made number of keen
thrusts right into the vitals ofthc Cop
perhcads.
Gen. Grosvenor will spend week af.
ter next in this county, when all his
friends, and especially the gallant
boys with whom he fought, will have
an opportunity ofhcaring him.
1t has been reported that the Gen
oral is unpopular among the soldiers
of the 18th Ohio, of which regiment he
was Lieutenant Colonel. The follow
ing correspondence refatcs the slan,
der: ',..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-09-14

To the Union Central Committee.
A meeting of the Union Central
Committee of Fairfield county will be
held at the GAZETTE OFFICE, on
~ I SATURDA Y, Sept, 10th, 1868.
Important business will be trans
acted, and a full attendance of the
Committee is urged.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
A Y0y:hfuI Marriage.

A curious illustration, copied by per-
mission from the papers at Vale Royal
1.-THE seat of Lord Delamere), has been
supplied to us by friend: When Lady
Essex Cholmondeley's sister, Lady Lon
donderry died, Lady Essex had under
her care Lady Londonderry's only
daughter, Lady Lucy Pitt Miss Chol-
mondeley and her cousin were educated
together with great strictness and exact
ness, almost amounting to severity.
When the family were az Vale Royal tie
young ladies We're only allowed to walk
up and down about a quarter of mile for
some hours, Lady Essex Cholmondeley
piacirc- herself at the window to watch
t.lon. They we're to walk perfectly
erect, and never to speak. Lady Essex
Cholmonde'ey had house in Londonf
near the parks. One day the two girls
stayed out rather late, and as they pass
ed by LAZY Lucy's uncle, he said what
will Lady Essex say to your being out
so late?" The poor frightened girls at
that moment met two. Westminster
bows, whom they were acquainted with,
the Messrs. Merrick, brothers, of Bo-
dorgan, in the Island of Anglesey, the
eldest heir to an immense estate and a
beautiful place. The boys proposed
they should set off Immediately and be
married, and take the maid-servant, who
was then walking with the young ladies,
and then all sail directly oyer to France.
They agreed to go, but Lady Lucy
Pitt said she could not possibly go
without little figure ofa dog, toy,
that when it was pressed down, the dog
barked; and Miss Colmondeley said that
she must take with her beautiful little
bird, which opened the door of the
cage, hoped out and sang. So child
ish were the girls, that they returned
home, solely to get these things. On
their arrival at the fleet, they did not
delay n moment, but sent tor clergy
man, and they all went TO church-Lady
Lucy Pitt, not quite fourteen years of
age, and Miss Cholmondeley thirteen.
The clergyman dcmurred about marry
ing Lady Lucy; she was so very little,
and in frock, and both perfect child
rem in all respects.
However. they put the maid-servant's
gown on Lady Lucy Pitt, and, she was
married TO the eldest blr. Merirck, and
Miss Cholmondeley to his brother.
They were stepping into the vessel
to sail away, when they were all seized
10y Lady Essex Cholmondeley and her
party. The boys were sent aboard,
and the girls carried back to London,
and severely reprimanded and locked
mp. Poor children, they were perfectly
miserable. If the clergyman mad not
delayed in regard to Lady Lucy, the
parties would have sailed for France.
This extraordinary affair was the cause
of the marriage act, the two young mar
ried couples being of such high rank,
and having immense property. Some
years afterward the marriages were sol
emnized properly in England, with the
consent of all the relations and friends.
Fraser for M0y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
Published June 2, 1865.
QUA pTrp AEo

The people ofthe state of Wisconsin, represented in
the senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
AN ACT TO amend sections a and "a ofchapter 1874 OF
the revised statutes. entitled "of Executions, and
proceedings supplementary thereto"
Sec /. Section thirty hree of chapter one hundred
and thrty-four of the revised statutes, is hereby
amended by adding after the woru state in the
third line OF said section the following words or Of
any bank doing business in this state, organized uu
der the laws of the United States
Sec. 2 Section thirtyfour of said chapter is here
by amended, by adding thereto the TO lowing words
1.-The sheriff other officer making such sale, shall
execute and deliver to the purchaser thereon. dupli
cate certificates stating the name of such purchaser
the interest or number OF shares by MIN so par
chased, one OF which duplicate certificates shall be
filed by such purchaser with the clerk, treasurer
cashier or other managing officer OF such bank OF
company who shall be authorized, and whose duty
il shall be- TO at transfer TO such purchaser the
interest shares the books of such banl
or company, otherwise, as may be in accoi dance
with fthel rules or bylaws of such bank or company
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage.
Approved April III, 1865.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
General Gran. Kissed by The Fair Ladies
IFron tho Voice of the Fair.l

rrHn the VOICE OF the falf.
On Monday, at 9 o'clock, the General
performed the greatest military movea
ment of his life. He performed a sue
cessful flank movement on the people
of Chicago, and visited Union Hall in
quiet and peace, remaining there till 10
o'clock. There were present q large
number of the most beautiful 9aids, I"
and the General was instantly sJlrroun-
ded by the volunteer staff. Here most
Imaginable incident occurred.
Mrs. Livermore said TO him, General
Grant, those girls are dying to kiss you
but they don't dare do it." "Well, T"
said the gallant General, eff they want
to kiss me, why don't they? Nobody
has offered to since / have been here. !"
Instantly about a hundred gentle fairies
bounced upon him. He attempted to
retreat, but in VAIN: he essayed to break
through the rosy ranks, without success.
Then. for the first time, he confessed
himself vanqGished, and calmly awaited
the event. Never was such man sub
jected to such an ordeal On came the
maidens by squads, in file, or singly;
they hit him on the forehead; pelted
him on the nose; smacked him on the
cheek, chin or neck. There must be
dozens of kisses lying around loose,
hidden In the Generals whiskers. Du-
ring this terrible ordeal the hero of a
hundred battle-fields hiushed till his
face became almost purple. At last the
girls were partly appeased In their
noble rage, and he escaped. M
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24

| ly in the backyard could have dropped
my key. So now you see how the bur
glars were trapped, and you know all
the rest"
Certainly, you succeeded, SO we
fought not to be CRITICAL" I replied.
"But suppose they had entere d by til e
front window, instead of by the bach,
how then?"
"You see this thread" he said, grasp
ing one that was near the door; ''pull
it"
I did so, and Immediately a tin cup
dropped into the hand-basin.
''That thread goes down stairs, and
is fastened across the front-window; but
broke thut off as I went out of my
room SO that il should not impede my
journey down stairs. Thus I could at
once know whether man was approach
ing the back-door or had entered by
the front-window, and In either case,
think could have captured him."
Simplicity had certainly been adopt
ed in the present case. but the means
had shown themselves to be sufficient.
''People are usually very silly" con-
E1ued our friend, ''when they hear, o.
tLlIlk tito'f near, SUSPICIOUS uOiSeS OF
night The first thing they usually dc
is to light candle, which proclaims to
the robber that he has been heard, and
must escape; then they go about the
house with this candle, and make a
great noise, so that a man may have
plenty of time to get away, or to hide
himself. Instead of this, II person
were to listen intently, he would be
able to hear any suspicious noises dis
tinctly, and decide upon their cause;
then, as he must know his own house
better than a robber, he is best off OF
the. two in the dark; and when, having
armed himself, he has quietly opened
his door, he may wait and listen until
the robbers are heard moving about,
when he may take such steps rs may
seem necessary. If every person were
merely to plan what was to be done in
case OF robbers entering his house, and
then We're to carry out this if the occa.
sion required it, burglary would be toe
dangerous and unsuccessful u proceed.
ing to be popular or profitable, aud thus
might be given up for most honest
means of obtaining livelihood; SC
that really we may consider ourselves to
have done the community at large 9
benefit, when we capture one of these
gentry; whilst those who allow then
houses to be robbed with impunity,
ljeopardize their neighbours property.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
POETRY
From the n. Y. Tribune.l
SHERIDAN AT RICHMOND.
by O. p. BARNES.


Over the bridges, over the ridges,
laundering onward through the thickets;
yer the hedges. over the lodges,
Straight for JEFF. Davis pickets;
Swimming the ground withthe gathering sound
OF thousands and thousands of coopers;
With a shout and yell, like a shot and a shell
Ride Sheridan's blue-coated troopersi
Out Of the holster, out of the belt,
Loaded revolvers are leapingl a
Out of the scabbards hundreds of blades,
Sharpened for Victory's reapingl frrrszsgr
ssAfter them boysl" 'Tis Sheridan's voice
'sPress to the enemy's cruppersl"
o, glorious sight as they fly to the fight
Phil .Sheridsn's galloplng troopers &. z
Speak to niagara Gather your foam;
Gather your waves to their fountainsl"'
Shout to the whirlwind-.Backt t. your lairi
Bury your strength in the mountainsl"
The waters may heap, and the whirlwind CREEP
Up, up to the giittering glaciers; f&
But ne'er mortal man can breast the hot van
or Sheridan's galloping racersl
Over the meadows, over the plains, $3.50
Hugging the name and the saddle
With panic and fear, back, back to the rear,
The 'federate legiOns skedaddlel
Great Vic.orys shout ring it out! ring it out
Ger mountain and river aud valley!
Secessiaps trainis broken in twain,
And Richmond goes into the taliyl
Franklin. Del. Co, n. y '.aa'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
The Laugh OF WcmaR.

A woman has no natural gift more be,
witching than a sweet laugh. 1t is like
the sound of flutes upon the water. ii
leads from her in clear, sparkling rill;
and the heart that hears it, feels as il
bathed in the cool, exhilerating spring.
Have you ever pursued an unseen fig
ure through the trees, led on by fairy
laugh, now there, now lost, now found
We have. And we are pursuing tina;
wandering voice to this day. Some
times it comes to us in the midst oil
care and sorrow, or irksome business,
and then we turn away and listen, and
hear it ringing Throughout the room like
q silver bell, with power to scare away
the evil spirits of the mind. How much
we owe to that sweet laugh! 1t turns
prose to poetry; it filings showers of sun
shine over the darkness of the wood In
which we are travelling; it touches with
delight even our sleep, which is no more
the image of death, but is consumed
with dreams that are the shadows of i'm
mortality.
-Doesticks is in Atlanta, where he
proposes to settle as the editor of news
Danpr
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-24
STATE LAWS.
Laws of WIseonsin-vffeiaI
Published May 81 4. 1861
CHAPTER Asa.

AN ACT to provide for the levying and collecting
state tax for the year 1865
The people of the state of Wise represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section !. There shall be leviet and collected for
the yesr1s6s state tax of three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, much thereof as the govern.
secretary of state and state treasurer or major
ity of them, may deem necessary TO be levied and
coleced for the estimated expenses CT 1866 and for
deficiency of 1865 to be apportioned among and as
sessed upon the several counties ofhs state, as pro-
vded by law; and such tax shall be levied upon the
taxable properly OF the state real or personal aud
collected and paid into the treasury as provided by
law. SKIS
Sec. Q The secretary of st ate shall apporton said
tax among the several counties of the state pro-
vded by law, on before the second Monday of De-
tober next, and certify the to the CLERK OF the
board of supervisors of each of the several counties
provided by law.
Sec. 3.-Tbis act shall take effect and be in force
from and after it, passage and publication
Approved, April 10, 1865