davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
NEw YnaK Inlr A.

NEW YoRK, July lst, 1868.
DEAR Sin tin your aper Of last week you or
one OF your coFresI ondents say th.t Dr Drake IL
not the originator OF the PLANTATION BlrTERs,
and that they were manufactured and sold by one
Pedro MDfsHs. an old Spaniard. In the Island Of
st. Thomas. over forty Yeas ago, rs every old
sea captain can testify Now, cir. can certify to
the above Ms as being true. for have followed the
sea for over forty years, most Of the time doing
business with the West Indies. These same bitters
differently put up and named, were brought q. my
notice on my fret trip to the Island Of st. CIoix
for cargo OF rum, and for years and years amer.
ways supplied my family and many Of my neigh.
bofs with them, and can truly say o better Bit
ters and Tonic ls not made In all the world.
CAif HENRY wENTz.
MAassLiA wArER.-Superior to the best I'm.
ported dsrmsn Cologne, and cold ut hslfths price
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

Have you severe wrench or spraIn Have you
rheumatism in any form! Have you still neck, or
punches caused by rheumatic pains! II 90. "John.
and Is also the best pain killer In the world
We often see largo stocks OF cattle which do not
seem to thrive and come out "sprlng poor" oil for
want OF 10 start them In the right dlrec.
ton. One dollars worth OF 'sheridans Cavalry
Condition Powders, given 10 such stock occasion
ally during the winter, would DO worth morv than
an extra half ton OF hay.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
NAsrs - sAs Rssssss,

nsswhsrs W pablish . oommunioasioa nom .
eentlsman st Augusta. vhSsh VII b. q os
ssr,,s to b, carefully rcd and considered. We
allow eorsspOndsats 10 szprssthsir own views
especially where thsy % ooncissly and snsrssa-
eally stated - In the communicated In question:
without being responsible for them. While the
Executive Council ID part Ofths State govern
meut, and position Of at least quasi trust II
should and win b respected - long IS IL serves
the State according to the original design. LET
hin that thinksth hs standeth take heed lest hs
f,ub
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
Managing E'iiior World.
WnfrI Horsx. Nov. q,
rmsr Ilsu,uxA1sos.-IAs Msnehssssr mi,

Eu1yY hIu,uxAI1ox.-Ihe Asnchssssr MIR
nor ~;
Nay of Cur eitissns express surpriss thai
JcsspA u. Harsn. decided Democrat. should
iliueinass IL window ofAh dyy goods stors. In
moor Il 0rsat He claims that his brother.
Who = . skrsae Rspshliean. had he work On
eharrA But tAssS b another version 10 IL
hissory a IL rooseas and EXTRA light hat sp-
psarSd IN hi window Wednesday night Il =
aid sort a sgfssnat wss made some tine
seo, between Nm md vidsavaks Republican
lady, vhoss Daily Afirrer b left atllS Amos
keae Corporstios, - IL sGset that In he event
Of Ssymeur's sasstisa ~ boarding Aoass should
bs lighted q hR eun sxpsnss. bot under he
dirsstasa u Mr.. RaTsn, bat u Grant wss elect
Cd hh sAop window shsah shins according 10
hG t.se:, u svs~ nsstlsg u bllla
- signs vss hvsrabls tine for oapesll-
ING " eol4sae. i.psssd b. he terms Of the
h~ SuAsds a ~ spposs.t. shs mt two
hs,dssns sagn q roasas.s, - = 49, - M
l.ni,a1inG naa~ial, saa q ~ ~ -.
vAo ~. y. returned M -. ~ -
NJ slus 11nSng Win neAA "a vel nm m.
ewing g nYahalsaa r1ssHaa n Il
ssaAASs ~ ~ - 0jW u nsa "a mn
~ tsns shh ssn0ssL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

sPEER's STANDARD wiSE BIrTERs."-The rec
ommendation Of the best Chemists and Medical
Practitioners assure the public II the purity ofhls
"Standard Wine Bittsrs,' the base Of which 10 his
use by the Medical Faculty. among which are Per.
uvian BARK, Chaniomlle Flowers, Wild Cherry
Bark, 40.
Druggists sell the BItters.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
- tn. rN,oy sApE DEPOSIT yAu,rs .

e The UNION SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, 40
StatO st Boston, having proved q great success,
every individual safe having long since been
their capacity by the addition Of eight hundred
new safes for Individual use. The practical usc.
fulness Of these vaults Is attsstsi by the leading
bsnkera, as well IS by the many persons val.
uables.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

rhe sub-rsport on ffesdmen's afAin In Texas,
lust made by Gen. Reynolds, shows the start
hing fsot that there have been reported In that
district. 10 Tie end Of September nom The close
Of the war, 76l murders, and that the punish-
meut Of death for all these crimes has been In
diotsd By civil authorities upon only ono person,
and 10 was negro. Only 9 whites vers killed
by negroes while 464 negroes were killed By
Whites, IA more shot or stabbed, bat not kill
ID, end l68 more whipped. u doss not need
~ language d Gen. Rsyno,d's rsport 10 prove
lAas tks utnost hvlsssneo sxists In nearly
svuy part II IL 6kaas, hat schools ars broken
ID, sskss,housa bsnsd, and tsashsn either
murdered or driYsn IL The IMPORT shown that
~ nsgsss ass nsst9 saleapporting, The val-
~ Il ratisss is.ed during tie pa ysar heing
- - a|ee 1e1sl r. & - - - 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

DR.. Days Sanguinalo, or BLOOD Puheer, . sms
cure fr Dyspepsa, Zoe Caarrh, sare cure for
Ieadache sure cure f5s al diseases Arising tom I'm
pure state Of the hoai Made nom rcss anil heshs, and
safe In al cses. Give trial aod satisfy yoursh DO
SURE AMI ret only Dr. Days sanguinio 90 Bcu puhr,
ali otbers are cDuntrrkiu. pe- One DoiArSS tp<ilss
Coz Five Dollars. BAILEY BRADFORD, propnetors
SIS Washington st., boston, Mass va
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
To Holders Of Government Bonds.
AND orHER
SECURITIES AND vALUABLEs.
UNION sAFE DEPOSIT FAULTS.
70 STATE ST.. BOSTON.

LIE, HfgaINs0N Co otssr for Rent. sse.s n
SIDE thsi! Vaults, at rates from SD % Si0U per
mum. They alss ofysr IN receive, on special dspes
~ a. Dsiless, securities Of psrsens living in The
and Navy, Masters Sf vssssls, and ethsrs. Gree
lars eontainiug fall pastlsulsrs Forwarded % ap-
'lsis ss:s:. e H.. ,,,.l asssr Ia S:s;6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

HuxoRs OF TIE ELrcrIoS.-The New York
Nao touches some Of the amusing features Of
the election lightly. as follows;
That angry Irishman in the Tenth Ward, who
brought door on his back, "tin blocks" with
his certificate Of citizenship pasted too tens-
ciously upon Il, and asked, "will that please
youi" and the careful Fstheriander who, ind
Ing he could not vote without showing his paper,
brought In on his shoulder huge walnut
framed picture, with his certificate his army
discharge and his liquor license, al arranged
within the plato glas-did moro for the good
humor and good order Of the ward than tn
policemen. Another Of those pleasantries de-
serves repetition. Il wss that Of Gen. Cochrans.
who said that the modern Augustus (Belmont),
reversing the action Of tho elder Augustus,
found New York democracy Of Marble and len
u . democracy Of Brick-a felicity that needs
no italicising within The sound Of Trinity els,
whatever may Be thought Of Il In remote places.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

Msa os..a ssd CsaiAz vsrs ssai,aAsa, ~
Dssasa Psaysa ~ Allowing i,s shsvs ~
ssse1s9s,a, esAsa csaAs. u tve o.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

Psapsisn 4 On IL incr;ass h EnslAsd and
= psspn tAss ssv snesas = ss'ss : MI.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

SoLp.-Scveral months after the close Of the
war q tin box was given to Gen. Spinner.
Treasurer ofthe United States, by Mr.. Stanton,
then Secretary Of War, for safe keeping. The
box was said to contain about $50, 600 in gold,
and Mr.. Spinner carefully locked Il away In the
vaults Of the Treasury. About n year ago q
certain national bank suspended, with heavy
Indebtedness 70 the Government. A United
States Quartcrmaster who had got into trouble
in his official capacity was indebted to this bank
in the sum Of $50, 900, and the box deposited
with Spinner was said to contain that amount Of
money belonging to said Quartermaster. The
bank engaged the services Of an eminent lawyer
Of New York City rs Its attorney, and he inn
mediately began proceedings to have tho box
opened and the money taken out and paid ovtr
to the Government to liquidate part Of the
banks Indebtedness. The attorney has been
striving for moro than . year to accomplish his
object, but II was not until the next day that
success attended his efforts. He had been to
Secretary McCulloch, who referred him to Gen.
Grant. Gen. Grant hadn't the authority, but
thought Stanton was the person. Mr.. Stanton
referred him back to Mr.. McCulloch, who asked
time to consider. Several months thus passed,
and Mr.. McCulloch laid the case before the
freStuent, kn3 nc tuOugut IL u NJ suUJeCt ior u
Cabinet consultation. 1t was accordingly dis
cussed In Cabinet meeting. but before conolu-
son could be reached the impeachment compli-
cation occurred, and changes were made In tn.
Cabinet. II was then found necessary to bring
the subject before the Cabinet again with It's
new members. This was done, and II was de-
cided that the power to open the box lay with
the Secretary OF War. The next day the War
Secretary detailed Gen. Harlee Of his staff TO
accompany the bank attorney and have the con
tents Of the box examined. They found that
the rules Of the Treasury Department required
law officer Of the United States to be . Wit
ness, and Assistant District Attorney Wilson
was sent for. Gen. Spinner then summoned
several Of his confidential clerks a. additional
witnesses, and the whole party. headed by the
hopeful and triumphant attorney, went to the
vaults. The box was brought out from the dus
ty corner. for inspection. II was locked and
sealed, but there was no key. Amer. some de-
lay locksmith was secured and the box was
opened, and found to contain an old calico dress
and woman's shawl and waterproof cloak,
labelled a. follows: "Taken from the person Of
Jefferson Davis at the time Of his capture by
Col. Pritchard Of the q. 8. A." Gen. Harice
st once departed for the War Department. The
attorney has gone to New York, and Gen. Spin
ser Is still laughing at the greatest Joke Of the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

In saco, Oct. %, william KlmbaIl, aged % year.
and months.
In Hennebunk. aasr short sickness, Mr.. 10.
seph Walker, aged So years.
In Madison, wk., Nov. 4, at Me residence Of his
brother Charles G. q. Thornton, Thomas q. Tbom
ton, OF Topeka, Kansas, formerly Of ssro.
In Eliot, Oct S, Widow Catherine Bartlett, aSed
~ years anil 10 months.
In York. Oct. -, MISS Julia, daughter Of Joel
Dragdon, aged % years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
DIED.

u Nodes a deaths, not esnsdirx az Ifsss, isssyts6
e. above hat number. u regular sdvsrisIns rstss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

The ssndusky IN. ~ Register has lively
account Of Mr.. SEYMOUR reception OF election
returns II Utica. Ths following were some Of
Sh~ disosfshea
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20


important, ms we'll as "to prsy''.
Familiarity with excessive power and large
financial transaction, dwarfs the appearance Of
their real magnitude, 30 that power comes to be
abused without compunotion and cashiers or tel
lers Of bank are oftenest heavy detaulters; but
punishment a. surely treads upon the heels Of
detection In their cases, a. though they were In
humber spheres and had smaller responsibilities
resting upon them. Proximity to exalted posi-
lions lessons, II II does not annihilate the awe
with which it was aforetimc regarded, and en-
perors, kings, presidents and governors, when
seen a. they really arc, arc only men like the
rest Of US, amer all, and mortals are and always
were, invariably fsllible and imperfect.
There Is an extensive and extending senti-
ment among the people ofthis Statethst II there
were, a. some allege, numerous abuses and cor
ruptions In the Executive Council, they need to
be remeiied; that II that body, which has charge
of al the business and fnanial transactions, OF
the State Of whatever character, and without
whose consent and connivance not one cent can
be ever extorted from the State treasury; that II
they do not conduct the affairs Of the State with
ss much understanding and moreover a. faith
fully and conscientiously As any competent man
would naturally conduct his own privst., per-
sonal business; but that II they are incompetent,
neclectful, inefficient or prodigal, th-t they
should be Indicted a. nuisance and when prov
en- to DO one, that they should Be abated.
Ifthe Legislature should, during some session.
appoint committee. which was competent, hon
Ell, incorruptible and industrious; which would
do the work assigned Il faithfully and conscien-
tiously, and 20 10 the bottom Of the whole mat
ter,-asoertaining bow much pay Councillors
get and how much time they spend or work they
do, 70 earn Il, In reality, II b the opinion Of
your correspondent there would b some devel-
opments that coul }, without great skin, or much
torturing, b turned into an argument Why the
State Of Maine might. with pro6t, transact its
public business -, 20 out Of the 81 States Of tho
Union transact theirs. There 10 no sufbcieut
reason Why The State should PAY moro for. any
article or particular amount Of work than any
private individual could procure the same for;
nor, because The 6tate cannot b sued, b Il any
reason that unskillsd and ine6icient ofscials
should mulishly - back In The harness and re-
ne the common rights Of rsspsstsb's iDdivd-
ais 10 Ill persons dealing with the Commoo-
ssAlth. Pao Boso Pusiioo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
OUR OWN STATE.

. The official vote for members Of Congress in
" this State Is as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14

ersl additional nevspapsr ~ hAvs alsp
cons. Anoas thsu ar "A. Rsassll, Oh
Davsapost Gasetle; /. D. lplsse = -
Nassaeisa Josynat; Charls MI - -
Narphailtovn Hsso; Bornnn, - De-
buqns Hrald; BaiIos, = ~ Dabsqse
Tsmss; Representative JnosE. Ii, q -
lows City Prss; Sedstsr Maaasa, e ~
Appsnoose Citizen General Hsdficks Ct ~
Ouamva Courier, and Oh sssrs
Palmer, Mills, and Ret Clarkson, Of The
MISUNDERSTANDING - seagasAesia1ie
urhsnity and Journalistic grace. Ret rsjoicss
in possssuios Il I charming new bride, and
- u pasicalAsly slorioas. -
The Stats Printer question i in chaos ~.
Fnuk Mills, Jacob RisA, sEdwaeds q ~
Has kye, Ed. Russell, Ingersoil, and Goa
IIedfick are candidates. NJ. Howell isn'l
in the field, The result can scarcely b
guessed at.
/ The Legislasnre nsets Monday. Tussia5
the Gosernor's Message will b rad 01
Thursday the new Governor will BE- iaaasu'
rated. You will giveour readers Gov. SsoDe''
message Wednesday, As that Win esssl
dav from The publication Of this letter, shel
will not have to wait long to see d for them
selves. tits we'll prepared and able docu
/ msnt.
j ]. B. Grinnell, Gen. Bowen, Hon. JohI
Van yalkenburg, and other prominent nss
OF the State are here. Il our next We vii
take look at some Of the members OF ih'
Honorable Body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14

K1kp FoIks-Ths man who gi9es you .
present you do not want; the friend who gives
YOU SO much adyice the lady who insists thai
You have not made out your dinner |; the old
gentleman who is starving himselfto lay up
money for you the shop keeper who Abates
the price OF the article just because It IS ycn,
and the mother who lets the dear children do
iu st as they please.
Harry FoiKs.-A child with rattle a
small chap drumming on tin pan q school
boy on a holiday two lovers Walking by
moonlight gent imbid;ng shsrfycobbler,
and boy sucking cider through , straw.
GrsrEEL FoLKs.-The young lady Who
lets her mother do the ironing for tear oi
spreading her hands; the Miss who wears
thin shoes on rainy day, and the young rem
,leman who is ashamed to be seen walking
with his father.
IyDUsTaious FoLxs.-The young lady who
reads romanees in bed; the friend who 10
always engaged when you call, and the cor.
respondent who cannot find time to an
swer your letters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14

A NEW KIND Of HlsT.-A young man
who had been paying strict attention 10 a
Young lady, with view to matrimony, or
any other money she may chance 10 have,
grew chivalric the other night and offered to
undertake almost any task, hswevsr difficult,
to prove his love and devotion. IBID me. !"
said be wi h truly knightiy rhapsody (al-
though be wasn't worth rap, ibid me tame
The lion in the iangies, or restrain an Offices
seeker on his way to Washington, andI will
do it, Ask me TO climb Mosnt feauyius
/ most any other tmel. or to address . tu-
m,ltuous assembly Of wotnen's rights vomen
in opposition to female suffrage, aud it is
done. Command me thnt / should bring .
snow fake from the torrid skies Of Africa, OF
an iceberg from The snlphuric waves Of
Hold, cried the maiden, hyou can more
easily win my commentator and contribute
10 my pleasure. There is youth. Weston is
his name, who, started from Portland on the
Name, is even now stretching his legs With
eseep intent toward Chicago. Initiate bis
'luhle example, and T.
What ~
Falk r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14

Boston exported goods in the week end
inx Dec. 70 to the value Of Sl3l5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14
Som, ;nteres,;ng ,ta,is,;c, copcern;n

Some interesting statistics concerning the
growth Of Paris are continued in the las. an
nual report of the Project Of the Seine. Dur
ing the year ending September 30th, there
we're 1925 houses pulled down, and $500
erected in the citF, an increase of ,4si
houses, with accommodation for 9.4A6 fami-
lies. During the last fifteen years there have
been 81 ,64i houses demolished, and 1854
built in Paris. The revenues of Paris during
tbs past year, collected for municipal pur.
poses, were S7.s41,loi. In Paris there we're
in January last, l.4e2 primary schools, o.
which SGl were public and i,12l private
torn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14
He psdek.rianated.

A s'PEppraY- YARs-I went 10 the Leg
islsture last year, SAID Georgian. Well ]
went to Augusta and took dinner at tav
ern. Right beside me sat . member from
one of the back towns that had never taken
dinner before, at tavern, IN bis life. Before
his plate was dish Of peppers, and he kept
!ooaing at them. Finally ss the walters
we're very slow bringing on things, be up with
his fork and in less than no time sonsed ore
into his mouth As he brought his grinders
sown on it, the tears came into his eyes. At
Last splitting the pepper into his hand, he
laid it down BY the side Of bis plate and With
a voice that set the rhols table in roar, ex-
cisiEned HJust lie there and COOL,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14

Eighty millions of people, it is announced
in the New York police report, crossed The
various ferries leading TO that city during The
year ending November /, 1891 This indi-
Gates an enormous traffic, and the number OF
psrsons who crossed is double the population
Of the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14

.GoD bless ycnr honor-you once eaved
my life, said a EiendIcant soldier to Col
onel, under whom be had served.
Saved your iife?'' replied Tie officer.
''Do you take me for q doctor?'
No., said the man; abut | Eerred hinder
ron At the battle Of Bull Run; and when you
ran, followed, or should bavs been killed
to dead certainty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14
THE uPaIING pool ,

An Essay for Yonng Men the Crime
81 Selit uds, and tits Diseases and 4basrs wish
crest. 2esnsais 70 EARRIA5k site sare means Of
Resf Sat In sealed letter srTsIops free esehaEgs
aSdres,, Dr.J. eKiLLnE HoUeHTos. Howard Asso-
ciation bIsadsaphia Pa lseptss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14
TsHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT.
II kNCE or Az INVALID

Published for tie benefit. and ~ CAUTION TO
YOUNG NEs and others, who suffer frog Ssrvoas De
biiity, Premature Decay Of Manhood, ae, tupplyIDz
fsK MAN or exlr-crEs. Written BY who cured
hsssaf asA ssnt Tree rscssins postpaid directed
s.sslrp< Address sArHAKIzL MAYFAIR, Brook
I'm T. Aiso fsee, BY the same puelsher, Circular
otDAIsf sWAI6, the great Poem Of tbs war
Af<ip~AkSeM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-14
4 Cough, a Cold, or q Sore Throat.
Requires inK sdtsts sstsnsos sad should be esekSd
II SLOWED To oontinDs,
Irritation Of the Lungs, Permanent
Threat Disease, or Censunpticn,
h sfteu the result
Browns Bronchial Troches

Havsrs direct fnAasncs 10 the parts Rfye im sdsts
rslisf Fer brosehitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Csnsunpafvs anA Thrsaf Diseases, Tro
ehss are ussA With aivays good successes.
sangsrs asA Pssiic spsaksrs Use them 10
elsar and sGsns tAsn the voice.
opfAU esly .Baewyss BsozcHraI TssegIs," ard do
not tai any Of tbs Fort. {itatssns thai may be Of
rsA. EoLp EYsarSArxx- inovIsdsx2n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-20

SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Constitutional
Convention of the State of Louisiana That the Sher-
ifs and Tax Collectors Of the State except of the city
of New Orleans Orleans right bank and the parish Of
Jefferson, shall give notice TO the taxpayers Of their
respective parishes TO pay the tax of one mill per cent
levied by ordinance Of the twentyfourth December,
1857 by this Convention; and thirty days after
vice of said notice those who shall not have paid the
tax due by them shall be cons dered in default and
the Sheriffs and Tax Collectors shall exact addi-
upon the due by them for the first default, and
an additional tax of ten per cent 70 be computed on
the original tax for every subsequent thirty days said
persons shall continue to he in default up to the
GATE of the hnal settlement,
SEC. ?, Be it further ordained. That the Sheriffs
and Tax Collectors OF the city Of New Orleans, Or
leans right bank, and parish OF Jefferson, shall by
puDic notice in one newspaper published in their
parish, call upon all taxpayers to pay the tax levied
by the ordinance of December twenty-four above
the amounts due by them on account of said tax ten
days after the publication Of the above required mo-
tice shall pay additional tax of twenty five per
cent the original tax and an additional tax of two
and ahalf per cent on the original tax of mill
per GENT for every subsequent ten days said persons
snail be in default.
SIC 3. Be il further ordained. etc., That immedi-
ately after the taxpayers shall have been put in de-
fault by the expiration OF the thirty ten days,
the may be, given in the notice required by the
IFS and Tax Collectors throughout the State shall
proceed TO seize and Sell after ten days notice prop
erty Of the delinquent taxpayers, movable or i'm
movable sufficient to pay the original tax, all addi-
tional axes herein levied, and costs.
Adop ed in Convention at the city of New Orleans,
this fourth day of January, Ammo Domini eighteen
hundred and sixtyeight
(Signed) JAMES G. TALIAFERRO,
President of the Convention.
(Signe0 WILLIAM VIGERs, Secretary. my2s l5t