davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILROAD-ls66

Passenger Station In New York, corner Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth AyOnue.
sIfS TRAINS 81 LEAVE EVE 'ESw sisSSrSG York; 'S'
RsyS? siS aCC sGS M M if; faI
st1stfSfd, ! 90, iisc 90 !. n u 50 m ror Pair:
i2ib tEE 800 TExJ - $50 $50, 500 JEI Jp m. FOi
FoI FR1I5% Tso1TsA nGS 49, 70 Il So a. Sc SS g.
$50 p m. POI stamford, l. co. 500 ok ], $50, iI.SS
a. Fa FoI S4S sad a S s ssn
100, o. so, ll3OG m. S46, 4so, $50, $50, TooP m
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield, 90 N. E5 500 (E1l
P a. ror Hartford and Springfield, 500 (Ex a: N.
RSaold @ s"S SSG For CfansIsSGs a SaTt4s. kTS5 SG
p N to NoTiGaRp.Ca. P For Hartford, ProyidsHos and
rlshElll Railroad, 8. 90 (Ez j. a. M lal6 P. m For
SSS hSSdS2 ISd a. s'oPaSR Poa SRa R.1S.s
~ 10 p. m to Northampton. Por HousAtone Railroad
500 q; IN foT haugatqek Railroad, 500 a. M 500 p
ConmodIous sleeping cara attached to ?, m. train.
sp2 JAMES II. HoYT, Superintendent
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE
IL depot foot Of Chambers street. via PaVOnA ferry
Buffalo, sAlAmGneA, and West Connects at Buffalo with
Lake shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at sElA.
mARea with Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
SS0A.E, MIX and Way Train, Di u to otSVills
1000 A. n, Express Mail for Buffalo, Salamanca GAd
Dunkk connecting with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railways.
400P.E., Way Train for Port JerViS and Eswburgb.
oOORh. Might Rxprsss, for CRnGndRiguR, Rochester,
buffalo, Salamanca aud West.
800 p NJ Lightning Express, Daily, for 0anRndAiguA,
Rochester, buffalo, Salamanca, DunkiTk, Ald West
Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk
hallway and at Salamanca with Atlantic and Great
Western Railway.
900 m, IMMIGRANT Train, Daily, for Buffalo, salA.
mAnsA, DuhklTk, and West.
HUGH RIDDLE, Gen Sup y, ssv York.
VIZ Z BAAH. esAl Pass Ag'L New IsIk ai.H
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
IN DECEMBER.

RELIGIOUS POEMS. By Harriet Bsoeher Stowe.
With illustrations.
BREATHINds OF THE BETTER LIPE. Edited by
Lucy LaorOm. vol
LECTURES ON GREECE ANCIENT AND MODERN
By the late President G. q. FELTON,.
NEW VOLUME OF SKETCHES. By Grace Green.
wood
THE OLD SERGEANT, AND OTHER POEMS. By
Foroeythe Wilson.
PoEMs, GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. Arnold.
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
~ UETTED srArEs Patent OFFICE,


~ UErTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
WAsHIEGTGE, January 81, 1857.
On the petition Of William Il. johnson Of Springfield
Mass praying for the extension Of patent granted to
him on the 7th day OF March, 1851 And patented in RBg
land the 2st day Of April 1888 for an improvement In
sewing haohihes for years from tho expiration
Of said patent, which takes place the 2lst day Of
II is ordered that tho said petition bO heard at tho
Patent once on MONDAY, tho 10th day u April
next al ~ O'Clock m and all persons are notified to
appear and show cause II any they have why said Pc
Hton ought not to bs granted,
Persons opposing the extension required to hls In
the Patent once their Objections specially set forth in
writing, At least ttoty days before the day Of hearing
All testimony hed either party be us0d at the said
hearing, must be taken and transmitted In
with the rules Of the ONCE, which will be furnished on
application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as test-
mOny must be hlod In the Ofcs t0sy days before the
day Of hearing the Arguments II any within ten days
after nling the testimony
Ordered also that this notice be published In the RE-
PUBLIoAE and the Intslhgsncer Washington, D. c., and
In the Republican, Springfield Mass, once week for
three aueoessVe weeks the nTst Of said publications to
be at least sixty days previous to the day Of hearing
T. O, THRAKBR,
Commissioner Of Patents.
b. Editors o. the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent omss with q paper
containing this Rotiss, -I' 80
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
JUvRNILE BOOKS.

To be published during October and November
STORIES OF MANY LANDS. By Grace Greenwood
illustrated.
RED' D'LErTER DAYS. By Gail Hamilton. Illus
tTated, '
ARLoAT IN THE FOREST. By MayaO Reid. Illus.
TUE oIRAFP HUNTERS By Mayno Reid. Illus.
tTatod
0RlMM's GOBLINs. with Illustrations in Color
hEW JUVENILE By Louisa NJ. Aleott.
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
ARDNER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
VI GALLERY.
GHTEL LI0BHOKR BUILDl
oil Seventh street,
OHCE MORE IN RUHHIH0 ORDER

DNUE MUhh II hUHNINU UhUEHs
The caused by the late are has been far
paired that business will be resumed
THIS MORNING, (WBDHKsDAY, October 4h,)
When as formerly the rule will be strictly enforced
thTou ghout the sstAblishmOnt,
PRODUCE THE BEST, NO NATTER WHAT THE
COST IN TINE AND MATERIAL"
Mr. O. takes this opportunity 10 thank his numerous
friends snd customers for past Kindness and 10 say II
/ bsraI snsouIIEsmsni hsrstofors extended 10 hin
ost-w
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
1907 GREAT 1oco
lOOI PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE IOOI
TO THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH, AND SOUTHWEST.
@5HEa azE;


WINTER SCHEDULE.
On and after NOVEMBER 10, 1899, trains will run as
follows:
-....Z3o " ......l2 10 p. IN.
THE GREAT DoUBIE.TRkCK ROUTE,
with ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace ktate-roo day
and night Cars, with modern and saving
from four to twelve hours In time any other route
Two hundred miles saved TO Western and Central New
York.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH.
Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTER and PITTS.
pURGH without change.
Passengers by this route from Baltimore have the
advantages Of making all changes In UNION DBPoTs,
and no FERRIES
Tickets by this route be procured at the ofhee
Of Sixth street and Pennsylvana avenue under
National Hotel, whore reliable Information viii bo given
al all times
Passengers procuring tickets at this oee, can secure
accommodations in Sleeping Cars for Bmira Pitts.
burgh. E.J. WILKINS, Ticket Agent,
Washington, D. O.
ED. s. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
deS-ly Baltimore, Nd
The national Republican., 1867-02-27

IND WARD YCETT,
N BOOK BINDER AND PAPER RULER,
Io. M PsansylVEHiA GVsnus, between TSnth and k''
snth stTsSts, south side.
Bosks elegantly or plIiaiy bound. PshOdi'Ai' and
nsws,.psss saEsfally AilsAAsab V.
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
OOLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN
LYING-IN ASYLUM,
RnnEtn.nLh aLranL LcIrcIa l cnEnnI Of N aLIaai

This institution Ia situated In the most healthy poT-
tion Of tho District surrounded by its own grounds.
Oars pass the door every I've minutes.
Terms Of admission FrOm " to $40 per week. In Ae-
.oTdance with the room required payable In advance
This includes Board, Medicines, Medical aud sorgeal
Attendance.
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
tFrom senator Sumner ]
SRHAFp ruaNnpU ~

"
ny DEAR sR: congratulate you upon your success
In the engraved portrait OF President LiRcOn As a
work Of art will take its place among those pro-
duetons not TO be forgotten As portrait It will al.
ways be valued as presenting the original 10 his
Interesting expression whore gentlensIs aud sympathy
unite with strength. think that err In pre-
dieting for general favor among all who love art or
yenerate the name Of our Martyred Prcsldeat | am
that many will look upon 1t with grateful onthu
siasm Very faithfully yours,
WILLIAM MARHuAIL. Ean. CHARLES SIMMER
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
EDIC AL sTAFP

N
SURGEON IN CHARGE
IH THOMPSON, ~ D., ls4 street, between Twon-
1isth and Twenty -FiTst streets.
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND sURdEoSs
JOS. X. BARNES NJ. D., Surgeon General, United
JOS RiLKY, NJ D., Georgetown.
THOs MILLER, NJ. D., Y street. Washington.
lYP OARNETT, N. d New York avenue
" p JOHNSTON. N. D., Washington
0RAFTON TYLER, N D., Georgetown
for admissions be made TO any fihe
sdieal StaH or the mAtTon at the Hospital Orders for
1mission to the beds Of this Institution osn be OBJ
ShnTob OF the Rev A. D. Gillette, Pastor Of the First
Hap0 Church. and Of the surgeOn In charge at his res
danoo Orders for the admission OF the wives or widows
~ .oIdiaTa Of the United States army be procured
Mroagh the surgson General, United States army
Aass O. H. HALL, D. n, Secretary.
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
Signature OF Claimant.

Orefal signature
/ CERTIFY that - before whom the foregoing
declaration and aHHdayit were made, bA-, duly
authorized to administer oaths and that the above Ia
his signature.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
onleiRl seal, this - day Of -, 1856.
[L.sl -, CLERK Of the
The national Republican., 1867-02-27

Ja7
The national Republican., 1867-02-27
NOW READY

BROWN 4 PERKINS,
, 40 BrOOms Street, New York City.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-06
LAWS OF MISSISSIPPI.
BY AUTHORITY.

Public Acts, Called Session, 1866 & 81.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-06
THE WOOL TARIFF.

NEW ORLEANS, March. 5.-Cotton sales to-
dav $3.50 bales: market lower low mlddIlng
2g+a5 80. receipts for the last three days 9'949
bales exports for same time, l5,7s3 bales su-
car firm: - fer good common to fair; molas-
ses duh. 65a 5 for common TO good flour, de-
mand lower; superfine 1IaIl5; corn in good
supply and demand, at lo5al15; pork and
bacon unchauged gold 81; sterling Al a II
York sight dis.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Cotton dull and
heavy. sales 1900 bales Flour dull. Pork
81 casa. Lard heavy. Freights to Liv-
erpool unchanged.
WASHINGTON, March cameron in re
Spouse to Seward said if President had been
a wise man he would have signed the recon,
struction bill, thereby getting himself back
info his OLD Iarness He might then perhaps
have been forgiven for some OF the wrongs
he had done during the last fourteen months
1t was now too late to forgive Linn.
HoUsE.--It was officially announced that
the President had no communication to
make.
In drawing for seats stephens and Wash
burne were allowed to retain their old seats.
LONDON, March 5.-Noon-A dispatch
from Dublin denies that there is any proba-
bility of the apprehension of Col. O'Conner.
The caucus nominees We're elected. BOyn-
ton was elected chaplain. Among the nom
inees was Parson B1ownlow. The joint
committee of each house were appointed to
equalize employees.
The Speaker ann oGnced that hewould on
Thursday appoint committees on mileage
and credentials, that he would hold the 9TH
er committees subject to the order of the
House
Seuate-Several bills wore presented,
among others one organizing the Supreme
Court, all of which We're laid on the table.
The Committee appointed to wait on the
President, report that he has no commune
cation to make.
The wool tariff goes into operation imme-
diately, but the Senate Finance Committee
viii report in favor of its suspension for ten
days.
The Secretary of the Treasury has not re
ceived a certified copy of the bill making ap-
priatiOn to pay Treasury Agents, regardless
of the test oath, which was stricken out by
the Conference Committee previous to its
passage
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-06
- WV ADVERTISEMENTS.


Tho above Reward Of Two
Mined LII and Fifty Dollar. ior [lrT of
= Al,.+;,,, that may leau 70 IHe - t,1l.a nto
IN plir,rIars or either OF tneilt ttt az March
- saloon on the nlSht oI tIT -. - chest. and
"! ny instructed theretrom my Iron i,Ci Nancy
ana a2f,,ou, the following descfl pee. e,15 ~
rlded theI ti irates &c, viz: about 80 IL
7, ~ - Notes and fractional cuIISnc9
Bans wv ,T-DTrOR's WARRANTS.
one in favor r. SAL u''1' $40 90
1857 No. I630. ,.4,.4 Fob
o,,,;,, f,vcr .Jno. l. Henly, dated Fe0' :, 90
Dist. 1867. No. 1000 ,lo.+
Onein favor !. H. kennedy da'eu 00'' q 90
gatb 1866 No 6so
ono -, 'q 5Hor r1 Of W. Pennebaeker, da- o %
ted Oct 33th, 1866, No. ofi'
One in favor NJ. surTaJt' da'eU ~ "a 60
32th. 1866 No. G52. "a ,,,o,1rts
,rg4 -el-aI.l1 others names, dates ana auio''ii''
not reelected. - -,l,,->-7rx - " arr ANT
BOARD OF POLICE, HlND7 =, ~ - i.1,t
One in favor J.-B. Horne ~ PEI N0A' 100 90
ON Bridge account
cry OF JACKSON WARRANTS
One in favor Thos. Green no '4' u p Ga
One in fiy or r. r. Miller. No. 934. - W
and several others not recollected. err,
COUNTY COURT, JUROR AM
TIFICATE-. 20.
In favor Jo Humphreys, one eaGh = ami uni SO
In favor Russell Ware, one each % ana 81
In favor Lewis Jones s.;
In favor \. MiaZza, TIVE. - eachi
One endorsed 10y Thad. Miller Tor =;
Two or three ~ favor of ThoS. IL. IN - :.
sociate Judge County Court and various olheIS
not recolected. 60.
\ due bin drawn by ]. D'Ambrog1o IN 1 Ia o. o.
of A. Miazza, dated Jan. lst, 1885, LOT 9tl' =
with credit thereon.
Also. note drawn by a. j. Gof in favor Of
\. Miazza. dated Dec 18th, 1865, for 30 ~.
The public are requested not TO trade or DAT ;
ter for anv OF the above described papers, an
if offered to stop the same ana iaE9F NJ y" -
the information. A. htAANA'
March Is. 1S61-Iwd. ~
T1E-Mempbi> Appeal, Nicksburg Times, \
O. Crescent and Mobile Tribune, copy one Weeh
and send bill to this Office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-06
From the Richmond Va Examiner
RECONSTRUCTION.

We do not deem it necessary TO re
iterate our opinion of the bill 1or !he
abolition of the Southern States, which
recently passed Congress and Is await
inc Executive action. We believe IL
TO be the expression Of all the aYarlee,
revenge and malignity OF the North
ern heart, and that criticisms eXhausts
disparagement. But there is reason to
believe it will become a law, and 1t be-
hooves us to consider what it IS prop
or for us to do. We conceive 1t OF the
highest importance-tha the Virginia
Legislature should not adjourn until 1t
shall have taken this bill into conslde-
ration.
With all its multiform denominations,
it contains one feature hitherto IN
seen in any act of the Thirty-nlnth
Congress. Upon the fulfillment OF
certain requirements, by Southern
State, it declares:
such State shall be entitled to a
representation in Congress.
Those words, should they become
the law of the land, are a summons to
the representatives of the people OF
Virginia which they cannot afford to
disregard. They contemplate the re
surrection, at some time, of the State
now destroyed And if there Is no
LEGAL and peaceful means of resisting
that destruction, we should consider
at once the question whether we shall
set about the work of resurrection
That the Virginia Legislature should
take this matter into earnest advise
ment is position which, we suppose
no one can dispute.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-06
~ ar History.
NICKSBURG, Miss. J
March / 1867 ,

NICKSBURG, Mss
March l, 1861
EDIToRs DAILY TINES: | propose
to prepare a History of the War in
Mississippi,' which, in addition to a
correct shistOry of all military opera
tons in the State, will embrace a sue
cjnct, yet sufficiently comprehensive.
account of the actions of AHssissipDi
troops on other and distant fields.
together with personal sketches of
prominent Mississippians in the Con
federate armies. tits due to the char
actor of Mississippi and her sons, as
well to those living rs those who have
passed away, that this history should
/ be written, 1t is due also to the cal
liant fellows from Missouri. Arkansas.
Louisiana, Texas, Alabama. Georgia,
the Cardinals, Tennessee aud Ken
lucky; to the brave men who drenched
our sod with their blood and by
their heroic yalor, made our plains
and valleys classic ground, that some
enduring record of their services and
/ their sacrifices, should be made As
one who. on many occasions, was a
witness Of their courage, ana 4 sharer
in their dangers, it viii be no less my
pleasure than my duty, to make that
record, and rescue from oblivion. the
memory of "dceds which should not
pass away, and names that must not
wither"
The difficulty of writing such n work.
Is greatly enhanced by the fact that the
men Of the South have no Government
archives to which they can have acess.
l shall rely, therefore on the assistance
of those who were either actors or
spectators in the mighty STRUGGLE
which commenced in 1861. and closed
III 1860. To those who Will favor me
with any official reports in their
possession,with original letters throw
ing light upon anything connected with
the war IN our State. or with personal
recoAlectlons Of particular actions. or
important events, ] shall be most
grateful To officers serving in Mis-
Sisslppl, and to those SERVING with
Mississippi troops on other fields. |
make special appeal for information.
Papers entrusted TO me, will be care
fully preserved, and when desired re-
turned to the owner.
II lean meet with liberal response
to this call for information and mate
rial, IN the shape of documents. let
tiers, etc, hope to make memorial
OF some great events, which shall not
be wholly unworthy Of the theme. or
Of the men whose lives and actions |
propose to perpetuate.
/ shall be greatly obliged to all edi-
tors in the late so called Confederate
States, if they viii republish this let
ties. or make such notice of it in their
columns, IS viii bring my objects and
desires prominently before those
whose assistance alone can assure the
success of my proposed work.
Very respectfully, &c, DC,
WM Ii. MCCARD4F
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-06
From the Montgomery Ma il
Relief for Southern Planters.

The project which we mentioned
some days, since, SAYS the Baltimore
Sun, for obtaining loans in this city
on the acceptances of Messrs. Graeser.
Lee, Smith IL Co., cotton factors. of
Charleston, secured by first liens on
the crop of planters to whom adj
vances shOvld be made, under the laws
of South Carolina, we learn. is being
entertained to such extent by some Of
our capitalists and business men as
will probably ensure encouraging sue
cess. Some subscriptions have been
made in influential quarters, and the
measure will be further prosecuted
among the business community. The
money is desired chiefly for supplying
provisions for the Iaborers on the
cotton plantations, without which the
crops for the present year must be
meagre in that extensive Sumter Dis
trlct, where the blacks are now found
aoundaItly willing to work Balti-
more, by reason of her steamship lines.
can be made the market, or final ship
ping points for the cotton of that
region, and all such measures as this
must tend to secure the trade and
make this the point of supply for the
planters now and hereafter
In this connection the Charleston
Mercury mentions the arrival of Hon
I. c. Peters and Mr.. Is. NJ. Rhodes. of
Baltimore, who are on their return to
Baltimore from an extensive tour Of
observation through the Southern
States, their object being to ascertain
the condition and prospects of the
planting interests of our section. They
express themselves much ENCOURAGED
by the planting prospect, notwith-
standing the disadvantages under
which the planters of the South are
now laboring, both in regard to labor
and capital, and are prepared to make
report which they think will iusfifv
capitalists North in coming to the aid
OF the former by furnishing the means
to enable them to subsist labor until
the next crop is made They saw that
there are capitalists in the commercial
cities of the North, who are not only
willing, but DESTROYS, to make advances
to purchase provisions, agricultural
implements and fertilizers. on such
security as the planters and their
factors can give of payment at the
end OF the crop season. 1t was with
this view that Mr. Peters, formerly a
prominent agriculturalists of New
ork State, has made the tour of the
south, to ascertain from his own per
sonaI observation the actual condi-
elon OF the country and the views,
Ieellhgs and wants of the planters.
lie expresses himself pleased and en-
coqraged, and will exert his influence
to bring about such an accommoda-
ton as will brinfi about such an ac.
eeommodahon as win be mutually bene
1elal to the planting and commercial
interests Of the country.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-06

Under the lead OF those 70 WnOm,
by general consent, the direction of
Southern affairs has been committed
since the surrender Of the Confederate
armies, the people of the South have
followed with undertaking precision
the course marked out for them by
President Johnson.
Their faith has been implicit in the
promises which he. and they who have
spoken by his authority, have made.
When the children OF Israel were
led from the house Of bondage in
search Of the land Of milk and honey,
at times they gave vent to loud ex-
pressions ofdiscontent at their leaders
and even abandoned themselves to
the worship Of golden calf More
trusting has been tie faith Of the
Southern people IN the promises
which have been held out to them, by
their leaders in this emergency. It is
true that they have not seen the va
tiers oyerwhelm the chariots and the
horscmen. and all the hosts Of the
Radicals. It is true that when they
have thirsted, the rock has not been
smiltan and made TO yield up it's re
frcshing fountains 1t is true that
when they have hungered, they have
not been fed with mamma. The Phil
ADELrulA CONVENTION, it was fondly
hoped, would prove the cloudy pillar
by day. and the fiery pillar by night
to light up their way in the darkness
Of the valley through which they were
wandering, but alas, it soon went
from before their faces and stood be
,.inu luem.- But still our people have
not exhibited signs Of disloyalty to
their chosen leaders. Still they have
listened to their counsels-and sdn
they have followed on-and still they
have not mmmured, and still they
have hoped against hope, to see the
salvation which was promised them;
but in vain.
And now a new leaf has been
turned in thc chapter Of events. The
President has vetoed the military bill
when lie well knew that its present
defeat would have been an assured fact
if he had retained it until the adjourn
mcnt of Congress; and its opposers
in that body have refused to defeat its
final passage, as they could have done
by q resort to parliamentary expc-
dients
These are virtual confessions Of the
President and his supporters that
having done their utmost, further re
sistauce would have been fruitful only
Of evil-fhat their efforts were ex-
haustcd-and that new era of ere
construction" was inevitable. Like
the banlcd physician, they have re-
signed the sick man to his fate.
The future cannot be undone. The
actors in the great drama have doubt
less performed their parts to the best
of their ability. The President and
the instruments who were selected to
execute the policy he had moulded,
no doubt have been guided by the
purest motives but they have all
failed, and the South is like vessel in
q storm at sea, with pilot who con
fcsses that the breakers and the oppo-
sing winds are too strong for the hand
that holds the helm What must be
done now? Shall she be abandoned
in despair, or shall we cast over the
plummet for another sounding-take
n new recboning-and trim her sails
for another trial? 1t is n question
full Of doubts and perpIexities: but
nevertheless it is a question that must
be considered.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-06

n , , u
Coal
cent for the |
ue to keepoI
"a, "a Tor sale.l
"a no. or found
! little einrd,1
=, Z Al
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-06
Feb. 10, 1867.


An Act for the relief of tax payers.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Lcgis4a-
ture of the State Of Mississippi, That the sew
eral Boards of Police in this State shall hold
Il term of their several courts, at the Court
House Of their respective countless on the
first Mondays Of April, 1867, for the purpose
of hearing and determining any complaints
by tax payers, for improper assessments and
clerical errors Of assessors, and that they are
hereby authorized to correct any such errors
or improper assessment, in accordance with
justice and facts.
Sec 2. Be 1t further enacted, That the Ger
tidcate ofthe Clerk Of the Police Court, set
ting forth any allowance or correction made
by said court, shall be sufficient voucher for
the sheriff in his settlement with the Audit
or of Public Accounts
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted. That this act
shall take effect from and after its passage.
and be in force until the end of the sessions
of the term of the Police Court. provided
/ for III the hTst section of this act
Approved Feb. Ia, 1907