davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

Nobody can fail to have been impr- sscd
with the bad lack which attended the recent
grnndiloqucnt proclamation OF Gen. DE RopAs, in
which he declared that the Cuban revolution was
terminated.
In the first place, I, leaks out that previous 10
issuing II he had received the very important
despatch from Gen. YALuALD,, to whom had
been intrusted more than 4 year ngo the suppress.
sion Of the instruction in the Eastern District,
in which he states that the forces placed at his
disposal never had been sufficient for tn purpose
aud that now they had dNindled down by losses
in the field and sickness TO something less thnn
Loo men all told.
In the second place, by orders of this same
Dis RopAs, Gen. ruELLo left Nuoyitas on the 25'h
# December 1t the head of 5000 men, for the
purpose Of taking Guaimaro the Cuban citadel.
If the instruction had been suppressed why 50
formidable a demonstration
And lastly, Cen. Dr. Rop,s knew that the
Spanish forces had been rcpulsed at the impor-
tint ntrenchcd positions held by the Cubans at
Mogo,c In the Eastern, and in the Cineo Villas in
the Central Department.
Now, there is nothing new IN the nature Of this
proclamation; il Is or a par with all those Of
his predecessors, LERsu.DI and DuLcE but the
latter had the excuse TO plead that when they
were dcceiying the public they had themselves
been deceived previously by the reports from
their subordiuates, while De Rop's coolly makes
his statement directly in opposition TO every.
thing that had been reported to him, aud every
thing that lie knew.
Bu, what else could poor De RopAs do under
the very fearful circumstances in which he is
paced4 lie has applied to Spain for reinforce.
ments, aud they have been literally supplied
lie has used every endeavor to prevent arms
aud ammunition reaching the insurgents, and
has slgnally failed. Hi, various corps COM
mandcrs have not won from the Cubans one
single foot Of ground. II would be almost too
much TO expect OF feeble human nature 10 tell
the truth under such n state Of things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

I from Hofmda's MessdOe.
+ II ~ adt usloD b. sup pos,
that the ray1icut OF a lew
lof our btnds hcfnre they
nrc due, materially helps
THE ! uhlic credits tue Urea.
lsrry n not OaukfuttHs 10
- bonds II . pAylng the
'lntcre.t arc1rting 20 con.
ttruCt. uid the phi clpal II
mot vet dues dis l. NOT The
'pui1t where the Public
icredit ne A. 20 be helped
( Ihe lIea sury Is baIkIui {
t, 10 it, Legal tender uOtc.
lt0r q failure TO pay a
promise when Il h duo Is
hankIuffcy.
| The fnt great duty Of the
Government Is Ia uiakt Its
legal tenders rs good ~
SDid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

From Wgt'f0Hs Spec h.
| do DOT Oslirvy that N
eXistcLrc vi our bouicl
deb has Anvtliiag 10 d.
with the aggregation o
our currency TIE takinl
OF the roid IN the lrcaaurl
for uiu uutcliarc Of thl
bonds puts tlfs resumption
nf the CrceuhaC - ont @
Tho power OF the Govern
m"ut qua proc AIMS 10 tlll
world that n dos not NJ
tend 10 rCturn 10 fp,Ci
plymplta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
A sho,.Gun Do,np Effective service.

LoulsvILLE, Jan. l4.-0n Wednesday evening
three robbers followed Mr., u smith from Cincn-
terng hls house, he fired upon them with double
barrellcd SHOTGUN killing one Instant, and fatally
~oundlng the other. The third rubber escaped
SWifb's arm. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

II "a The gpeciNl duty Of
the Federal Trea-py the
is-ne NJ whose rolesmaNl,
paper has bropgh usto our
present condition, to soc to
~ that thcro n an ample
supply oi con retained IN
the country, 70 ~ TO make
1.-The trnneiiion from oui
,preseht currency 10 gold
both easy ana permanent.
4 do not oelleve thai huy
contraction OF the lc al ten.
Ter currency "a necessary
In order ~ reach specie pay.
ments.
The moment that the peo-
pie see that the Gov,Tn-
iient l. ready 10 redeem Its
Paper ny providing itself
with the only means Of 10
ing ". the hpl'rcr.atlon In
thu actual vaine uI the le-
al teuder notes Will com
Imcnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

Money deposited on or before the goth inst In tho
Mutual er eht Saw lngs DAnk. sun building, N draw
Interest from tho lat Of Janraiy be Vine ~ tine.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

Some remarkable statements arc made IN
the Sitku T'mts about the prevalence Of slavery
in Alaska Territory. Slaves can be bought to-
day from any Indian tribe IN Alaska. Parents
will sell their children for three or fjur blanket,
or few doltrs, aud hive no compunctIon Of
Conscience for the use they may be put to in the
future. When one tribe goes TO war with an.
other, all the prisoners taken by either tribe orc
called, treated aud used rs slaves When q
chief or any OF his family dies. it is the custom
to XII one or more of these slaves, so that the
chief OF his deceased relative may have a servant in
the other world 10 wait on him. As soon as a chief
dies, the slave is compelled 10 wash the body of
the corpse, and il then taken out and tLrOwn fat
ON his back aud held rhcie, when stick Of wood
Is placed across his throat and two Indians sit
down on euch end Of II, aud in this way strange
hun TO deAih, His body is then placed inside
large pile ofwood and burned TO asInes. Quite re-
ceDty an old chief of the ritka tribe died and his
relatives selected as victim for the usual sacri'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

ERRArUM. For MlssAs in Mr.. RigRs's ADVERT Use
ment ye,terday, read Trusles. ses corrected adTer
mant In buslne6a Dotcos,-Idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

lNN Nl"fHHN " lfNNA
No you urnk % idlr4ty
hul lu ~ tlrtu iu.lu.N NH|F?
DO YOU .nutN - rut 40 CO.. d'-
Jusi iot hiu 10 sol ~.
DO On INNS "a ~ 4 wrriy
when ~ "a iiitl, trf'
Yet rye SHOWN -ot. |ly unfutft
WITH iurir tsm,s :, lus' 500
DO 'uu tnut T. 49, hlI. ...
,lust &, Frc ht. .E.u.I b..
Ipinr tYi". I'l ., t|.. v..
.IlU tfsUrl.u. 10 hIr p 49,
NnllI ir.l .. '...tN .
A.. ur De- NJ |.... ..It. I. Htt
Yeti rNW ...H D ....
tuu, tHy.T uAurr- WoudruUs it'f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

AS the boy said, when his schoolmOster &C
cuscd him Of stealing his compositions from An
uIsoN's Sp,ctofor; "Grcat minds often run in the
same channels."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

Tho Urer bac, circulA
ton Is n nart OF the pubic
debt. for the ~ lrrntior ol
WHICH she n.ith OF the IA
ton u tO'cuuIy pledge I.
rno redeinut on - tn,
pledge Il not only demand
ed by every principe NJ
national Lonor. &c.
~ fNilC fhc period OF re
dcmptiuu % Tar Oh u At The
Government will have tin,
TO collect the amJunt oI
cold chat viii be necessary
To reIutn to specie paw
mehts Without n crusll T. 4
great drsiderntum. and thi'
ran Ouiy be done by maxim.
tile process gradual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

Contraction is Dotau cccs
sarv preliminary movement
TOT return 10 specie pay
ulehts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

Ty nxing q period of re-.
demptlOu the country h
not f'i and may De pre-
pa0ed fnr u change. The
people will have itii view
IN making new contracts
and arrangement. IN hast
mes. ard deD or, fearing q
decline ~ pricSS q prop.
ertV will mike haste 10 pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

amounting to onward OF onc hundred thousand do,.
lars were made Thursday In Virginia. Tie INA
nuac,ory OF J. +. Pace in he Third District Of
State, Is said 70 be one OF those seized. The o1l
lcctofs have been reminded ~ tho clause In Il,
revenue Law which requires every csar maru'sc
turcr TO give 500 bonds FOR each person employed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29
Various Winter Evening Amusements.

SaccsjHy.--This is ali amusing
game for young folks at party or
sociable. The leader forms the par
ty in a circle, and gives one Of these
syllables-a -ish-osh - TO each
one thus to the first person cash !"
to the second, "ish = to the third,
Josh" 10 the fourth, cash." and so
around. He then counts four slow
~. When be pronounces four, all
must sound their syllables at once,
which gives the effect of q monstrous
sneeze.
IurnedHead.-A laughable appear
ance is produced by investing lady
in as many wrappings as possible,
but cloak, shawl, scarf, etc, put on
wrong side before, her bonnet only
being put on right--thus giving the
appearance OF turned head. Then
let her carry o muff behind her, as
naturally as possible, and enter and
pass around the room backwards. 1t
is a droll sight
Orientdis "A pleasant diversion is
found in lotting all the company but
five or six SO out Of the room while
each ono Of these wraps himself, all
but one eye, with sheet. Then lot
the company guess who they are.
The LG7yey.--Thoso who play this
game choose one Of a number for a
lawyer The chairs in the room are
then arranged in two rows facing
each other, when the gentlomen take
seats in one row and the ladies in the
other, or promiscuously, Just as is
preferred. The person S sitting oppo-
site each other are partners, and the
game consists in the lawyer asking
questions Of different persons, which
mast be answered in each case by
that persons partner. The person
addressed must never answer but his
partner must be on the alert to an
swer for him. If either one make a
mistake, he must take the lawyers
place. The lawyer will almost sure
~ catch some one very soon, if he
asks questions rapidly and changes
about indiscriminately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29
How Matches are Made.

Somebody says that "Matchcs arc
made in heaven" but that is certainly
not entirely true, for they have a
big match factory up at Oshkosh
where sixty hands are employed,
and the product amounts to $4,000
per annum. From an article in the
Northeastern we copy what is sad Of
the moduS operandj:
The timber used is procured fro m
the shingle mills, and is taken from
tie waste block. 1t must be straight
and free from knots. The bolts arc
first sawed into blocks five inches
long and then dried in kiln until
they are completely seasoned. They
are cut into splints by two machines,
capable of turning out q 600 Of these
splints in minute. Each splint is
five inches long twice the length Of
match, and is either round or
square according to the kind Of match
to be made. A score or more of
girls are employed in sorting and ar
ranging these splints in racks so that
they may stand up right in rows,
close together and yet not touching
each otker. Each rack is about two
feet square and contains about $500
splints, arranged like the teeth Of q
curry-comb. The racks are then re-
moved TO q separate building where
the flushing process takes place. A
workman takes q rack OF splints,
places II over a furnace 50 that the
ends Of the splints are Thoroughly
dried then dips the ends into q caul-
dron Of liquid birthstone, which hard
ems around The top and end of each
splint. A kettle filed with o mix
ture Of phosphorus, lampblack, glue
and whiting, Of tho consistency Of
cream, ID then ready, and each rack
is dipped into it go that tho tops Of
tho splints are covered, about an eigh-
teenth Of an inch. Tho racks arc
then removed to another room, where
after allowing them few hours to
dry, the aplints arc taken upon q
table, there sorted, and are placed
under a gQil.otine which cuts each
splint into two matches. The match
es arc then Immediately boxed, la
beled and stored away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29
Summ0ns--.JOnes et al.

e,,r,-v a. w,.,oxs,v ! Circuit Court, in and for
TATE II on WISCONSIN, Grant Co wis-In vacation
- "ian' 0ouu's' after Sept Term, 1869.
Horace smead rs Daniel Walter Jones and Stephen
Taylor.
The State Of Wisconsin to the Defendants ADORE named
You are hereby summoned and required 10 answer
the complaint in this action, which hled in the
office of the Clerk of said Court at Lancaster Grantee
Wis, on the 18th day Of February, 1870, and to
copy OF your answer to said complaint on the sub
serber at his Office in the village Fapay Grant Co
within 20 days after the service hereof exclusive
Of the day OF such service; aud ii you fail to
the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
SAMUEL MERRICK, Atty for Prn.
Dated Feb. 18th, 4. D., 1870. 40wB
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29

GrATR or WISCONSIN, Probate onice March H.
~ County of Grant 20 1870.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purparting 10
he the last will and testament of Ehlert Werelmann
deceased late OF the county OF Grant, has been filed ia
this office and whereas application has been made BY
John Harness, praying that the be proven and adj
mtted TO Probate according 10 the laws of this state
Therefore, il is ordered that said application be heard
before me at the Probate office in Lancaster in said
county, on Tuesday. the 5th day Of April, A d.
1910, AZ one O'Clock in the at ernoon OF said day
Andt Is ordered that notice shah be given TO
all persons interested In said viii OF the time aud place
Of said hearing, by publication In the Grant County
Herald newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks each week prior to the
tire OF such hearing,
By the Court WIN, McaONIGAL
4lw3 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29
THE HERALD.



This delicious, delicateIy acid cool
ing, healthful, and now almost indis-
pensable fruit, whoseshygienic quail
ties have been tested by the human
system Chat most perfect Of labora-
tories is, by careful culture, being
brought to perfection and instead
OF coarse, unsightly, spongy, seedy,
ill-favored tomatoes, the desirable
qualities Of earliness, productiveness,
size, solidity, fewness Of seeds, even
ness Of form, richness Of favor, and
beauty Of color may be secured.
Holg to Start the Plqnts.-For fami-
ly use to get early fruit, SOW seed
from the earliest ripened fruit, in
little box containing 3 or 4 inches Of
rich soil, any time from tho begin
ming Of March till the opening Of
spring, and for q late crop sow seed
whom tho spring opens in the open
ground plants from the latter will
fruit till frost comes, and longer ii
protected. Place the little box near
q window where the sun can shine on
il, in q warm room Of oven tempera-
turs Water with tepid water) once
q day. Let the plants have light and
sunshine, and all the fresh cir they
can stand. Ill-grown plants, crowd
ed to sultocatiOn, such as arc seen in
most dealers hot-beds, have little
value.
IranSplaniin7.-Wh Whom the rough
leaves come, transplant into pots or
a.box, and do so three or four times,
till open ground culture. Water
freely each time before transplanting,
80 that ball OF earth may be re-
moved with each plant. "a * --
open ground culture.--Do not plant
in the open ground, unless the plants
are protected, till all danger of frost
is over. They will flourish in rath-
or light than heavy, and rich, but not
over-rich soil Hoe early and often
Let no weeds grow. Keep the soil
hriable.
PruRiag.--Thc advantages Of prun-
ing have been questioned, but my to-
matoos grow best when well pruned.
Cut out all suckers, and non-bearing
branches. Lot in light, air aud sun
shine Most Of the fruit grows on
The lower part Of the vines, and there
will be no loss by shortening them
for nutrition will then Aow to fruit
instead Of making fibre.
Supporting he housekeeping the
FrWt Clean-T raiaiag--It is some
times thought well, ia garden culture,
70 support the vines by brush or 9TH
On refuse material, or by training,
watch may be done by setting poles
II feet apart, the tops five feet out Of
the ground. Attach wires to them
horizontally. Thus the fruit may be
exposed TO the free action of sun and
air.
Varieties, After having tried the
popular varieties, grow only Lee
ters Perfected Tomato and rs much
mixed and spurious seed has been
sold under that name, thus misrepre-
scnting the fruit, and the gentleman
who introduced ii, Mr. Lester grew
ana gave me few plants from gem
uine seed SO that this valuable fruit
should not BIO lost or misrepresented.
Most Of tho seed saved has been sold
40 twenty-five cents Q small package,
and rs ! have not enough TO make o
business OF it-though farming for
profit az we'll rs pleasure--it is hoped
will not bo considered as giving I'M
lao Importance 70 tho nrjotT spo-
kau al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29
Commissioners, Notice.

GTArE or WISCONSIN, Ia Probate Grant County
- County of Grant. ) Court
In the matter of the estate Of John Vernon deceased
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAJ C0NCRRN:--NorrcE IL
hereby given that We the subscribers were on the h
day of February 1870 appointed and commissioned by
the County Court Of Grant County, Wisconsin, COM
mssioncrs TO receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the said deceased
that six months from and after the 7th day OF Febru
airy, 1870, have been allowed end limited for creditors
TO present their claims 10 for allowance and that we
will on the second day of April and the Sth day Of
August A. d. 1870 at the house OF Jacob 0srander in
the Of Marion in said Grant county attend to the
discharge Of our duties commissioners as aforesaid
CHARLES A BLANCHARD
ROBERT NUNS
JOHN WALKER
Dated March 9TH 1870. 40w4 COMMISSIONER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29
Sheriff Sale.-lTcnougal ct al.

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court for the county
- County OF Grant. of Grant.
Joseph Maggie PHI, Is. James McDougaI, Franc CIVIL
adziniki Maria Gwadziniki and james +. Sodduth,
deits
BY virtue Of Judgment Of foreclosure and order o.
sale rendered and made the September term, 1869
Of the Circuit Court Of said Grant county, and by di
rection Of plaintiff q attorney will the 24th day
OF March, A. ID. 1870 at the front door OF the court
house, in the village Of Lancaster Grant county Wis
consln, offer for sale and will sell At public auction,
at the hour OF o'clock the afternoon Of said day
to the highest bidder for cash. the following described
real estate, to-wit The west half of the southwest
quarter of section thirteen (l3) In town () Of
range one q west, in Grant county. Wisconsin.
Said sale will be made TO satisfy said judgment, in
terest, costs and accruing costs.
j. ALLEN BARBER, Pm Atty. 36w6
Dated Sheriff 8 Office. Lancaster Wis. FEB. 5, 1870.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29
{ Published March 10, 1891
CHAPTLR Gs GENERAL.

AN ACT 70 amend section 20 and IS OF chapter twenty
two Of tie general laH- OF 1859 entitled ian act re
ating 70 he sale Of aud for unpaid taxes and the
conveyance and redemption thereof
The people af the state cf Wisconsin represent ed in
senate tssembiss do enact az follows:
Section Section twenty six OF chapter two OF The
genera laws IT 1859, entitled ian act relative to tn
sac OF land fer unpaid tayes and the conveyance an
redemption thereof is hereby amended as to read
az follows IF the county treasurer shall discover
jefore the ISL aforFf9id that account of ire
gular assessments fo any other error Of said
lands ought ito be s0id he shall not oGor the same
for sale"
Sec. 2, Sect on twen' eight Of said chapter twent,
Of the general laws - 1869 is hereby amended By
striking out 81 said section the words cor when 30
sold, the cles Of the borrd OF supervisors shall with
hold the tax deed therefor
Sec. 3. Tbis act shall take effect and be n force
from and after it's passage and publication
Approved March Is, 1870.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29

estimating paper. AID to every book, pamphlet or
daily slip 81 more than 3. such pages, the same rule
shal apply - the remainder left, BY dividing the num-
her Of pages the work bv a. All orders forprInting in
the English language (otsr than that reGniFedhy gem
ora statute to be done each year, for the Of any
department whatsoever FOR any purpose Whatsoever
shall bs made through the secretary of state and the
secretary Of state shall audit the bill for the same only
upon the reeeipt Of the officer person for whom the
same il ordered certifying that the work has been
cleveland counted and found to correspond with he
original order for the work.
Sec 2 This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved March Is. 1870.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29
Guardian smie-g,eouer.

Sr.rE OF WISCONSIN,, IS In Probate, Grant County
- County Of Grant. Court.
In the matter OF the guardianship Of Elizabeth Cooper
aud Ellen Cooper. minor heirs of Thomas Cooper
deceased
Notice is hereby gwen that by virtue and in pursu
Of order oflcenss made in said matter on the
twenty eighth day Of February A. d. 1870 by the county
Court of said county the undersigned guardian IL
Elizabeth Cooper aud Ellen Cooper, minor heirs az
said deceased, will, Wednesday, the Both day.of
March. A. d. 1870, at O'Clock in the afternoon on
said day at the late residence Of the said Thomas Coon.
or, deceased, offer for sale public vendue the ol
lowing described lands. to-wit: The undivided two
third part OF the half of the west quarter
Of section twenty-five (22) in town one Q, north Of
range one, west In Grant county, Wisconsin, exeept-
ing much of the foregoing described premsea as en-
braces the Snsnawa Creek where the runs across
the southwest OF said tract together with the
unlimited privilege of using the water OF said stream
either In overt9wing the land contiguous TO said
otherwise.
Terms Of salo-onshalfln years and one half in
years with security the Eighty, at 10 per cent in
terest payable annually
SOLOMON LIGHToAP, Guardian.
Dated at Hazel Green this 4th day Of March, 1870
VIII sell my Il interest in said land at the same
umesto the highest bidder. Terms, cash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29

ses- The Esquimaux have tradi-
tion respecting the origin Of the
white race which is not very compi-
mentary to us. They say that "once
upon a time" there was a litter Of
puppies, one of which was white
The puppy was put in shoe and
thrown overheard. The puppy grew
10 be man and the shoe q ship, and
that is the way we como to exist, and
inhabit countries far OIL sfrom their
own.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29

BLESSING THE HoRsEs.-Tho Ro-
man correspondent Of tho London
tatlc, the great organ Of the English
Catholics, says, in regard to tho cere-
m0ny Of blessing horses on ST. An
thouy's Day, in Rome
The blessing oftho horses has been
30 unusually brilliant spectacle this
gear n addition to the magnificent
display Of the Papal and Senator
studs the Pontifcal cavalry went In
;lll gala 70 be blessed. The splendid
black squadron" ofeondarmeri e was
specially admired, as were tho dra-
ICONS. Many of tho Roman and for
aigu mobiles also sent their carriage
and saddle horses, and among
the crowd might be noticed several
specimens OF that humber and less
sntelIigont animal whom st. Francis
ihailod with the greeting, "SaIve, Fra
ter Asine."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-03-29
Publishes March 10, 1870 ]
CHAPTER G1--,ENrnAL

bred an thirty OF the general laws Of 1851 en-
titled aan act To amend chapter II Of the revised
statutes and chapter ~ Of the general laws OF 1889
entitled relating 10 the sale of lands for unpaid
taxes ami the conveyance and redemption thereof -
The people os the or Wisconsin, represented ia
senate ana assembly, do enact as follows:
Section Section ihree Of chapter one hundred and
thirtveight Of the genera laws Of 1861 entitled san
act TO ameud chapter IS of the revised statutes and
chapter % Of the general laws Of 1885, entitled an act
relating 10 the sale of lands for unpaid taxes and the
conveyance aad redemption thereof" is hereby amen
ded bY sriE Of sad section the following words
Ito the hOlger of any erroneous or illegal tax certi6
cate or"
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be In force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approves March g. 1870.