davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

New Albany, Ind, is still lively
The deacon of negro church was pitch
ed out of the window in the course of
theological debate.
The latest exploit of New York
pictorial is a cut representing railroad
conductor sticking his head IN a car and
shouting, Indianapolis, fifteen ainutes
for divorces" ..
"A man in search of clergyman to
attend funeral hunted over a good part
of New York city, the other day, but
finally had to give it up. Folks mustn't
die in vacation.
Mrs. John S. Jones of Stafford,
n. H., brought fire from Durham sixty
three years ago, and for over ,ixty-one
years that FIRE was not permitted to go
out. Unfortunately about two years
ago, this sacred fire, as it may well be
called, went out and had to be kindled
from FIRE borrowed at neighbours.
- The drorzth is so bad in the vicinity
of Richmond, Va, that forest trees are
dying. Friday was the 18th day since
rain enough has fallen there to thorough
ly wet the ground. 1t is said that the
corn crop of Virginia will be about one
third and the tobacco about one-haf the
usual crop
= Nasty, from the obscure retreat of
an Ohio country tavern, welcomes the
new candidate of the Democracy thus
heartily: George H. Pendleton is the
.nashin's hope. His politikle principles
are so near like mine THAT he could to-
day carry Kentucky by overwhelming
majority. There amt confedrit soGer
in that state who woodent vote for him
cheerfy. Therefore let the democrisy
Nv Ohio buckle on their armor and grid
up their loins."
= A Young lady of Is was walking
along the Merris ana Essex railroad
near Orange N. j., on Thursday, wher
she saw gentleman stagger and fal
upon the track directly before an ex
press train. She rushed to him, and by
the promtest action succeeded in rolling
him off the track. The train stopped
and the man was picked up in an epil-
eptic fit. The passengers got off anc
cheered the girl again and again. bu
she refused to give her name
A Miss Hill, neice of Gen. A. P
Hill of Virginia, was accidentally shot
and killed by her hrother-in-law, Mr.. G
w. Skinner, at his residence in Wash
ington county, Ala, q few evenings ago
Mr.. Skinner was about to leave the hous.
to spend the night with sick neighbor
and was engaged in recapping his loaded
pistol, when one Of the barrels exploded
and the ball from it entered the side O
the unfortunate lady, killing her instant
ly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

tanned only one man capable of this Oh;
Biography, so he Endorsed the envelono :,
follows, and RENTED it to the MAJ
T" Returned to the writer, supposed 70 /.
Horace Greeley, for a more lepihle 4; n
rection." After the lapse of three d,r,
the letter reappeared, legibly address
TO a relative of III. G.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL OF PHRENoL-
oGY AND PHYsroGNoMY for 1870, now
ready contains fifty engravings of lead
ing editors-Bryant, Greeley, Bennett,
Brooke, Marble, Dana, Raymond, with
portraits. The male and female form !;
why children resemble their parents !;
Gen. Grant and his Cabinet, with Dor
traits Physiognomy in politics, or
Faces and Places; )" Science of Coniu-
gal Selection, Happy Marriages, Tenn
permanent in Wedlock American Ar
lists The Sleep Walker Brain Waves !;
Psychological Sir Edward Landseer,
Lorenzo Dow and Peggy his wife, Royal
ladies of the French Empire, with por-
traits; Guizot, the Statesman; How to
choose Hclpmeet; What is Man? and
much more in this rich and racy annual
which sells for 25 cents. S. r. Wells,
Publisher, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

GoDEY's LADY's BooK-for Sept. has a
pretty, truthful picture of a Country
Home" 1t has sad story of real life
by Marion Harland, written with the
pathos of this gifted woman, which can
hardly fail to draw tear. There are
other tit-bits of light reading and the
usual array of fashions, patterns, re-
ceipts, &c. For sale at Woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

THE CHrLpREN's HoUR.-The juve-
niles will be pleased to see the September
number of this most charming of mag
azines for the little folks. The engrav-
ings and Typography are particularly
clear and faultless.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

THE LADIES FRIEND for September is
received. 1t has an engraving of Por-
tia, the heroine of the Merchant of Ven
ice, with literary matter Of the light
reading sort, to while away dull hour
Woods has it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

BLOOD WILL TELL.-An article on
"Blood in one of the journals reminds
us of an incident which occurred in
Dresden, Ohio, last fall. Some white
men were at work sinking a well, when
a large stone fell and caught two of the
men in the wall. One of them succeed
ed in getting out, but the other was fast,
and his fellow-workmen were afraid to
90 down after him. Fifty dollars were
offered as Il reward to any one who
would go down and help him out. A
negro woman standing by ran home,
and said to her husband, Hurry up
with me, Sam, here is ifty dollar job
for you," and the two were soon at the
we'll. Sam looked little discouraged
when the case was stated to him, where
upon his wife said, "Will you give me
the fifty dollars if Sam is killed in try
ing to get the white man out ?" "We
WILL" was the ready response. well,
SAM" said his wife, "now go in, for
blood will tell" He did go in, released
his white brother, brought him safely
out and got ffty dollars for the job.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

OUR YOUNG FoLKs.-The September
number is q charming one. t. B. AL
drich's " Story of Bad Boy" is con-
tinued in the authors fresh piquant style,
which render the writer so popular,
Gardening for Girls continued. The
number made complete by an article
from the pen of James Parton, J. 7.
Trowbridge, Mrs. Diaz and other well
known writers. Published by Fields q
Osgood, and sold at Woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

PErERsoN's MAGAzINE.-This Maya
zine for September has everything fresh
and new for the ladies. Novelties in the
way of patterns for fancy work, embroi-
derry, &C., and light reading for the low
ers of it, by its favorite writers. Pub
lished by I. B. Peterson, Philadelphia.
For sale by Woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

The attention of our readers is direct.
ed to the advertisement of Goes DyspeD.
STA Cure, in another part of this paper
This truly Valuable Medicine is recon.
mended by all who use it. Read the
certificates. 40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

LIPprNCoTTs MAGAzINE.-In the Sep
TENDER number Trollope's serial is con-
tinued, also "The Breakers" and " Mag
delena "Land Monopoly" " A Week
in an Aquarium" " Snow upon the Wa
ters," and other lesser articles of poetry
and prose make a complete number
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

A STRING OF CoRRECTIoNs.-Mis
Catherine Beecher has addressed a circu-
lar letter to the conductors of the public
press denying number of absurd stories,
continually repeated in the newspapers,
about members of the Beecher family.
She says it is not true that her father, Dr.
Lyman Beecher, at an appointed meet
ing, went through all the services of
reading psalms, the prayers, and the
preaching, when only one man was pres
ent, who was converted by the perform
ance. Nor is the story of the same gen
tleman's abrupt courtship true nor that
a brother of hers, at his sons ordination,
charged him not to forget that he was
the grandson of his grandfather, the son
of his father, the nephew of his uncle;
which foolish speech was made by an
other person. Nor did Henry Ward
Beecher ever commence a sermon by say
ing ." It's damned hot" Nor has Mrs.
Stowe lost her country home in Florida
for want of good title, nor had her or
ange crop blasted, nor come to the con-
clusion that the negro character is utter
ly worthless. She also defends herself
and her sisters from the charge of being
poor housekeepers. Believers and re-
peaters of those stories will please note
the corrections.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

MUsIc.-We have received from the
publishers. Oliver Detson d Co., piece
of sheet music. entitled, About the Ju-
bilee, sirlp Words and music by Maj.
Alfred Little. saii s et.sf..t f.-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

ONCE A MoNrH.-This periodical is
Just the thing for a travelling companion
not too bulky to carry, genial, pleasant
and profitable. Published by 7. S. Ar
thur & Sons, and to be had at Woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

= A man offered one of the new ff-
teen cent currancy notes to the proprie-
tor of store, and was told that he
" couldn't come that sort of thing on
him, you know" The purchaser smiled
swectly end substituted other money.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

"A Mrs. Levi, who died in Patterson.
N. j., on Saturday, before breathing her
last called her family (among whom are
grown-up children) to her bedside, and
said that in all her married life of twen-
ty-five years neither a cross word nor
look had ever passed between herself and
husband.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

LEsLIE's LADIES MAGAzINE.-for
September is gay with bright and fanci-
full costumes rivalling the most vivid
imagination with its endless variety OF
style, pattern, and design, from the most
elaborate toilet to the simplest frock for
child. Hair dressing now days has
become business of itself and Leslie
makes specially of this branch of a
ladies toilet in giving descriptions for
old and young. This is the largest and
most elaborate text book for fashions pub
lisL ed, and will continue to be great
favorite of the ladies. 1t may be had
at Woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

"A letter with an undecypherable
subscription was lately received at the
Nashua, On. H. post Office. Postmaster
Swain concluded that the country con-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

- 1t is said that the juice Of one lem
on day, taken in water, will cure the
most obstinate case of neuralgia. No
sugar should be taken, as It has a ten
dency to ceunteract the effects of the
lemon juice f.a'a.
Gen. Bidwell, of Chico, Cal, has
just finished his wheat harvest of 1000
acres. which nets him 40, 900 bushels. In
busy times the thrashing goes on at the
rate of two bushels minute, and the
grinding at the rate of 200 bushels a
day, The farm is stocked with 1900
cattle, 300 horses, 100 COWS, and 1900
hogs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. AZ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

A KUKLUx MURDER.-M. l.. Shep-
ard, a northern man and prominent
republican, who has resided in North
Carolina many years, four of them in
Jones county, was shot down on Mon
day by band of rebels with blackened
face, He was working with four colored
men in a saw-mill on the estate of the
late Sheriff Colgroye, on the Trent riv-
.er near Trenton, when they fred from
the opposite bank, instantly killing him
and wounding one of the colored men.
Two of them were captured that night
by a volunteer pursuing party, and,
though they escaped. we're recognized as
Frank Noble and John Ballard, old res
idents of the county. 1t will be remsm-
bered that Sheriff Colgrsye was similar
ly murdered some months ego. near the
scene of this outrage
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27


MIssIssIPPI.-Th question of Presi-
dent Grants sympathies in the political
fight in Mississippi has been set at rest,
by statement which has been made
public by his permission, that he favors
the Radical wing of the Republican
party in that state. 1t is not particu-
larly encouraging feature in our politics,
that multitudes don't know which side
to vote for until they see where the pres
idential sympathies are, thus making it
important in such an election as that to
come off in Mississippi, to ascertain
which side the President agrees with,
but while this is fact, we suppose the
President has the same right as private
citizen to express his opinions and it
becomes of the first Importance that his
opinions should be sound.
1t will not be long before the political
condition Of the South will become SO
far natural as to be but slightly inhuen-
ced by outside considerations. When
the, Fifteenth Amendment is adopted, as
it will be undoubtedly, thus giving suf-
rage to the negroes, and the disfranchis-
ing clauses of southern state constitutions
are stricken out, as they must be sooner
or later, many of the influential consid-
erations that now enter into every politi.
cal contest will be removed from Their
politics, and they will be at liberty
and, in fact, be compelled-to divide up
on issues respecting which President
views will be of little consequence. Gen
Grant is, no doubt, in entire agreemen
with the great mass of the Republican
in the country in his good wishes for tn
success of the Radicals in Mississippi
but we should be glad to see the Repuh
licans of all shades there strong enoug
in their faith not to need the encourage
ment of an approval from Washingto
before deciding how to .vote.-Montp,
Tier Freeman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
REUNION AFTER FIFTY YEARS SEP

REUNION AFTER FIFTY YEARS SEP
ARATIoN.-The conclusion Of romance
in real life, to which we referred a few
weeks ago, is thus narrated by Con-
cord, On. H. paper Samuel, father oil
Rev. 7. b. Eastman of this city, ieit
Concord in 1919 to better himself IN
Massachusetts,. He left wife and three
children behind, and finally went on a
whaling voyage. On his return the fam
lily had left this city, and no trace of
them was to be found Fifty years had
passed away, the first family had grown
up, and Mr.. Eastman, Ignorant Of their
existence, had married again and raised
another family. BY an accident, Rev.
Mr.. Eastman ascertained that his father
was alive, and following up the trace,
found and introduced himself to him,
and told the story Of the past half CEN
fury, so far as he knew it. The elder
! Eastman his second wife being dead,
gladly heard the tidings of the lost fam
ily, and he came to this city on the 18th,
to renew the relations that chance had
so sadly sundered He was joyfully re-
ceived by his grandchildren, whom he
had never seen, and on the following day
performed his first duty, that of visiting
his mothers grave. On the 18th the
aged wife, with two of her descendants,
arrived in this city from Nashua, and
went to the house of her son, where all
but one of her family now living were
gathered. The husband entered the
room, and they looked at each other in
silence for moment. The old lady was
the first to speak, saying, " Is this Sam
uel Eastman, my husband?" "And my
long lost wife ?" he added, and they
rushed to each Others arms, and kissed
with all the ardor of sweet sixteen. BY
request of the father, a prayer of thanks
giving was offered over the happy reun
ion by Rev. 7. B. Eastman. The ole
couple are now reunited, and though thu
bloom of youth has fled, both enjoy ex
: cellent health and spirits. The old gen
tleman's eyesight is defective, owing t.
) straining it at sea, but he says he cal
) throw harpoon or lance at a whale a
; we'll as ever: He has never had doc
tor in his life. The old lady is also il
/ excellent health, but with impaired hear
, ing. To both we wish years of contin
5 ued health and renewed happiness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
From the Montpelier Journal.
Term of the Supreme Judges.

We said, last week, that the term OF
good Judges of the Supreme Court has
far exceeded that proposed by the Coun-
ell of Censors--of course intending it as
a fact against the proposed change. BY
a critical examination, since made, we
find that, since the organization of the
Supreme Court to the present year. in
Guiding Judges or our State Circuit
Courts from 1852 to 1856 inclusive, the
number of judges has been seventy-one,
and the years of service, being the ag-
gregate Of the service of all the judges,
we're three hundred and ninety-seven.
This makes the average term of each
Judge five years and fifty-nine hundreths.
Now if we allow for changes occasioned
by death, resignation, politics, Ghere
were few for that reason in high party
times) and incompetency or unpopular
ty, the fact is that the term has, as we
said, far exceeded 8iT gears. What need,
then, of a change in the mode of cleo
ton for the purpose of securing perma-
nency and experience in the court? 1t
seems to us that this fact demonstrates
that it is perfectly safe to entrust the Sc
lection Of the Judges to the General AS
sembly; and as wise as safe, because the
changes that have been made, otherthan
by reason of deaths or resignation, have
generally been for the better and rarely
for the worse. Let snot subject our
court to the fate of the man who was
we'll, would be better, took an Alternative,
and died. We do not need an Alternative.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
THE
GREAT REMOVING MIXTURE

a ChAlLEhdE ~ IHE WORLD,
For Removing Grease OIL and Paint, from Clo,h
ing, Carpets &c, &c, il is unequaled 1t also Is
death to Bed Bugs and their Nits.
DIRECTIONS: Pour enough upon the garment },
cover the place solled: sponge and rub we'll IL uec
clean cold water and the work is done PREPARED
and sold by GEORGE l.. GRISWOLn
% CAxBRIDGEPoRT, W.
PRfcz IS CENTS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
Union REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
r.. co..r.or PETER T. wAsHDtRN.
E,r L;e,,tenont Gopernor.. GEORGE W. HENDEE'
For State Treasurer. IN A. fheE'
wINDHAM COUNTY;
r.. s..,,o,, DAVID GooDELL,
II. II. WHEELER.
,....,,,., .6.3,e,... Il. t. BUTTERFIELD,
o. HOWARD.
g.. a,.a,,e,, CHAIR. ES +. ARNOLD.
gar SAeviF. ...............a..S, n. hERRlck.
~. U;aL Boil;a. .CHAS. G. LYNDE.
r.. $780, .L,9oe, ROYAL TYLER,
fo' 'oo"'e ABISHAI ST0pDAkD.
WINDSOR COUNTY;
So, WILLIAM C0LLAMER
ALBERT G. DEWEY,
WIN. NJ. PINGRY.
,..;.,,,n, .r,aoc.. JOHN S. MARCY.
CALVIN FRENCH.
S,z,,,. a,,o.ns,,.JAS. N. ADMINISTER.
~, % SURREY W. STIMSoN.
For Hob Bailif. ........--...G. p SPAuLDiN1'
For yud0e af Probate.
Hartford District. ....-....J0HN PohIhh'
Far WiHdsor Distrtct......-.WM. ROUNDS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27
Wanted.

CEC0ND growth BLACK ASH 4 R0Ysk
- to TAkDbh y
Bellows Falls. Dec. 8. ls6s.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

T0 REMOVE MOTH PATCHES, fRiCA'
i he's and Tan from the face. use pEBRYs MA
AND FRRCKLE LoTloS. Sold by all druxgEh M
pared only By Dr.. 3. C. Ferry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-08-27

EoR BLACK WORMS, AND PIMPLS
IL ON THE FACE, use PERRYs CoNEDeH ie
PINPLE REMEhS, prepared emily by DR.. !. C. PiI1,
trade supplied y Wholesale Druggists. Nv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-21
GroOeIers QEuiOe.
~. "A, -is1,,a1asss1 PHILADELPHIA, VIII
kbsf Xxx sMINdfON ANU BALrlhoRl
INii ii3SfI fIsiE TABLE.

fs.- .... -ss,,..i5-s5.s1 PHILADELPHIA, WILL
LIS slS gMINdroN AHU sAtnhoRA
INii' i;3iV TINE TABLB.
cAiMENGING MONDAY, MAY 10Th. lss0
atins sni safe Depot corner EEoad Street. aud Nasl
lug ar ttuhue, as follows;
WNY-utiL TRAIN ats.sO A NJ tsundayf ezrTter,J
hdLinole Stopping al all Ro ulAr Stations. torS
nertinl 18th Delaware Rail RoA. at Wilmington tei
tfi n,lJ aad lnlermsdiaie stations.
ExfREss TRAIN At 1900 NJ. tsuudayg exesptedl
lyf hslpore aud WAehinRton si09fing At Milminsons
rir, viii aud HAvfe-de Grace cluu,et, al Wilmington
LxrkEss TRAIN at 400 P. NJ. (suadayH excepted,
r Balor nd wsshHeton stopping At Chester, ThHi.
low Lin s05d Csymout, WILMINGTON Newport, Stanton,
sestle kktonE North EastcharlsetoE Perry HAvs
deursee Aogrie ., PeIryman'si hdEeWooa. hAsheies
Uh.ses and Steamers Run -
sS-Niddr EXPRESS At il.soP NJ daily for Bald
more aud Warrington Stopping a ChesitI m nTew, Ln-
Psrfyyiu aud iiavrade Grace Parym as and hagnohe
pa ssnesrs Tor Fortress Monroe aud NorioIk will tnls
the ~ nu M.traiH.
wILMfNaToN TRAINS.
5tuplias all stslien botwesn Philadelphia and VIII
Lave Phidellhi al llUO A. NJ 2.so, 5 %, arc 7Ip
p, NJ, Tho 6OJ rM train tth Delaware Rail.
r0al .ot harrington aud intermediate stationh
Ieave Wi mnctoh al 30 aud $40 A M, So AS sna
l7O0 (lAl p, NJ Tue 10 A. M train win not stop be-
tween Chester aud Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA aud BALTIMORE CENTRAL
TRAINS
stappHg At all stations Chester Greek aud Phllade
Leave Philadelphia Tor Port Deposit tsue excepted
At 40 a NJ. and lso p. NJ. Leave PhilAdslphia toI
Station between Philadelphia and LAmokn.
Leave Fort Deposit for Phlladephia aexeeRted
] At o 10 Q 25 A. and ~ p Nj
Trains leaving Wilmington At s30 A. NJ. and 4 70 p
NJ, viii eonnuet at Lamokin Junction With the 400 A.
80 4. N. trains foe PhllAdslphla and Balduers
Cen raj hailfSAd- .
iHRoUIH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington at 1880 A. ,l22o, 6.s7 aud iu9s
Pm.
CHESTER FoR PHILADELPHIA
cave onest'r at 70 s4s; sos aud iiOs a. n, All.
l.5S, q. o. ~ aud 10 8 M.
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave baltimore I2b A. M,Way mali, ssb An. ~
press. s5 I. NJ, sAprsss 7.2o ~, Express ioAo
l.. NJ Expr IS.
From 6aiiiaors to Port Deposit and Intermediate
stations At 5.OO =. M.
Accommodation Train from Fort Deposit will leave
Perry vilie GA A. NJ for Baltmots aud intermsdists
Trains for Baltmore lsAYs Chester at lgee and oil
! a NJ Aud 4 81 =. NJ.
Tran fir Baltimore leave Wilmington at t9.62 and
1870! A. VI, Ob and 8 l7P.M.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Isases DAiurs at 726 2. a.. stopping al Ma nolla
eefryuans, Aberdeen, ilayre dsbIaes, ferryrills,
thAftat1wh, Atfth .sHi, slkton, Newark ktaniop,
Atwpni Wilmington. Clsy ynont, Llnwood and uhestsr.
p KENNY, sup't.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-21
A supplement to he act entitled An act pro,
Gliding recenUe for the State, f" passed al
Doper, April s, 1861.

U0feT, hpfH o Roo''
Pa Il eiacted y tine Senate and House Of Eepr.sen-
tatives Of the state OF Deawes in General Assembly
metz a.. .......... .....,.-, a.. g..
made oil, the first day July next after the pasaBs OF
e act 10 which this suppl meni, cannot be prup
v nade BY thai lime tho state Tn asurer may extend
th lime or making .gch returns arr the payment Of
o tsN dc on aaliday unul the hrst day Of october
H. xt the eilt,I.
sRcT.oN The Slate qreisurer shall hppoiut one or
more III in earn hundrfd where the Collector will
mtot ia eiAohs ,ul ri 10 tax under the poEisions OF
the e 40 Whh thsis Supplement- io receive tax
| es to le hJ him collected :.
a Supplement, Le amen ted by striking out tho woiu
aary wherever it occurs Ia said soc on aud inert
| ing in lien III, reuf the word ctpber"
| SfcIIoS That Section "A OF said act be amended by
sikng ldt The wori "Januari whJreter II occurs IN
tnid teeliou aud iuteIitg III ltu thereof toe word
sic9ioNb Ihat il case any Of the taxes imposed by
M ssd act ,annul he collected by the state Treasurer
and tht III aiof ny him ppontnd, such Oft eTs sh'
nal i ligbe f1r lhl same; Pforidtd they shat have
lsy,l due diiisuuea lor the CO lection Of said texss
sFcTioN That Seiion II Of eaii net he amended bJ
striking out the "six hui dre' wherever thty oc
cur 10 said section inserting su hereof the void
'oHe ih0u,ani. All, =, a., a,
cauu oil the laws Il his Sta e fntlsh the act 70 whiei
his il sufp penieut as altered aud am, nhed bl thi
act
Passed Al Dosn.. April g. laS9- .,-,,.., .---
'reaksr Of the Hons ol hatreslni HiVssg
Speaker the Senate