davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-30

domain 90 long a. the immigrant Ief Free no ID, TO
choose his home Tho federal government already
Under Snds skins Inc dlGOut task under 70 ssy the
i inaisausl stssss TSs report msory o.
this committee consemplases Organization Of bureau BY
10 reach Europe aud Africa but to taxa cog
nxsnoe Of and the islands OF the South
Sea- which pouring IN upon our western shorcs
rendering Intelligent. and tree labor bywcrd and re-
wolves the appointment At homo and abroad OF such num-
bsr paceen and the outlay Of such an enormous sum
OF might alarm any man upon the army
which hangs like frightfm pail over the ndustra!
interests Of the country. To our honest debts Will
do toward the OF immigration than all
proposed ponponcs the payment Of that scoro Of
years Immigration angushcs for corresponding term
The States provide immigration laws for police and sanitary
purposes Admit the right Of Congress to leusae on such
te Of once recognize compets cenra
yaon Ignoring the receps OF our fathers and the lessons
derived the fall Of republcs Tho federal
eminent consider subjects In their application TO
treaty stIpulsilons respecting the immigration o.
paupsu and feons from foreign counres but IL
matters OF State concern and the internal COM
merco By companies Is denied the mo
That he intention Of The federal
fully called the better enforcement Of existing laws for ne
proprey making such treaties with foreign governments
this country from the incuson 81 panPers,
elons and the socAed cooe or Chinese ndentured n.
D. That tho attention OF tho several States IL respectfully
now sxisas shall protect the Immigrant from fraud and
While within ss, and h. speedy
All OF which y respectfully submitted. = :, uny
N0vKMDEH H. II. n. MEADE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-30
REAL ESTATE MATTE Rs.

A Quiet Day Among tho Denicrs-With-
drnwal Of the Washington Heights Pro-
perty-Snlos in New York md Brooklyn.
The real estate market continues to exhibit reti-
cence with respect to transactions that Is equally
noticeable In the all street markets. and sales do
not always follow advertised offerings at the Ex-
change. Thus yesterday the property situate at
washington Heights, ON the Ktngsbridge road,
announced to BIO sold at auction by Null
% Wks S Co. time was xed os nv sa Sy
The reasons influencing him to this course were, we
understand, derived from ne advice 9f Intelligent.
wcnld not give the prices he expected, while fall
operate as u detriment to it in future time when
.ssa s " Inc naea a fi suf main 'ns
Is a Any t. but exSep %
porty are generally ndsposed to suffer such sacrl-
dee, prefcrrng to carry over their property to moro
active market, which 10 coaadently lookea forward
70 In Tue spr'n THs SALES YESTERDAY
comprised the sale by A. j. Bleecker, Son 4 CO., at
house and ios in WyckoT street. Brooklyn. Also the
sale, by Johnson Miller, at the City Saesroom,
Brooklyn, ~ order Of ths Supreme Court under the
t.e and interest Of the heirs OF the estate Of George
White deceased subject to the interest Of the party
amy = Me u
4 Mcclure sold house and lot In this city situated
on East Forty-sxth street Particulars OF these
Esw I9fS M r. a Son 81
49, - ~ III ROBERTS & N'aUIRE.
story house aud lot 18th st. 100 # e. 9th avs M,
s 1s. sS.'ess
lots on g. . Marshall st., commencing rs #. W. OF ,-
WI, Whit e. g. asr5S r. ro ssc ~ ku o IL deep
lots on n Moore ST. Of above, 2SklOO IT, each$ 7s s55
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-30

SINGULAR CREATURE.-The HUDSON Register
says:-A few days since Mr. Rouse, OF Athens
caught, In dyke net In the Hudson river remark
able n0ndescript fish or amphibious animal, which
IL exciting much interest among the local sdudns
IL Is described as folows-It Is about one foot In
length, hasa lizard head. Informed allgator-shaped
body and Regularly formed fish tail. On each side
OF the head where gilIs are generally found in fish,
covered with fringe-ike substance resembling red
velvet IL has four legs two inches long, terminal
color OF the fish Is dark gray, and 1t appears OF
vicious nature. from the description, The animal
appears TO DO something similar to the ornithoryn
Claus species.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-30
AGRICULTURE.
How the Value of Farm Productions May
Be Largely Increased.
Necessity for Recupreative culture-Industrial
Eduoation-stsam Ploughing-Silk Culture
Plantations OF the Cinchcns Tree
The Warrington Conservatory.
THE COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

We published yesterday an abstract Of the ANIMAL
renort OF Mr.. Capron, the Commissioner Of Agrcul-
lure AS the SUBJECT is OF the highest interest to the
great majority OF the people OF the United States we
ave to-day the most important portions Of the re.
port Ia iull, as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-30
TIE LATE STORM Il,


Crushed to Denth In n Failing Bai,din2--
Found After u Week.
Sergeant Hicks, OF the Twenty-third precinct yes
terday afternoon reported to the Coroners' Onlcc
that the remains Of an unknown man had been found
In the ruins Of brick building corner OF Eghteth
street and Secon avenue blown down during
the storm which ragged so fearfully on the night
OF the ed instant Deceased was about forty.fys
years OF age, had light brown hair mixed with gray,
and light mustache. He wore an india rubber
coat dark mixed pants, light brown lrock coat.
yellow cloth vest brown cloth cap and coarse boots
The remains were sent to the Morgue TO await iden-
LITIGATION and tile result OF an investigation before
Coroner Sclirmer The witnesses are James O,Csn.
NELL First avenue and Slxty-first streets John Ma
honey, Seventy fifth street, between Fourth ana
Flftn avenues, aud 0licer John H. Stunch, OF the
Twsnty-.hird precinct. Ii Is thought by the police
that deceased entered the building to shelter HIN.
self from the STERN, and was buried beneath the
ruins when the walls gave way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-30

JNHUMAN CONDUCT AT SgA.--ibe Cape Ann Adper-
fse, says that last wednesday evening the schooner
Watcnrnan. Captain Small OF aud Tor Winterp0rt
while about two miles or TEACHERS Island was run
into by AN English brig name unknown and sunk
soon AFTER the captain and crew having barely time
10 take the boat ele she went down. They arrived
at Gloucester during the night, and on Thursday u
subscription was raised for their benefit and they
lett FOR home. Those on board The brig took no
notice Of the men Whatever, but Kept on their
course, neither knowing nor apparently caring
whether their lives were saved not. 1t Is q great
pity that the name or tie vessel IL not known aud
her ca0tain made TO suffer for his inhumantty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-30


TO THE DEFEAT OF THE SPANISH ARMADA. Vols.
New York; Charles ScrIbner Go.
we have already noticed the library edition OF this
work. The present volumes belong to the popular
edition. In point OF mechanical execution they are
admirable and the price at which they are sold re-
markedly low. In spite OF his partsanship, Mr..
Froude has written work which will live and be
popular with the masses for many years.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
ees" buy your goods from Haynes.


AN EVERLASTING RIEL.-F,hc
Washington mud New York Air
Line Railroad bill made its appear
ance in the lower House Of Con
grrss on the 4th inst, for the seventh
consecutive year. Last Congress
it passed tho House, but failed in
the Senate. A special to the st.
Gouis Times says: Judging from
the action of the former branch
TO day, the bill is likely to meet the
same fate this year. An amendment
was proposed by Gov. Swami, Of
Maryland, that the road shall ROT,
be constructed until the consent Of
every State through which it is pro
posed to pass was obtained, but this
was defeated by 40 to l15. and is of
course test vote on the bill. The
d. mocrats will unitcdly oppose it.,
on the ground that the Constitution
gives Congress- no powerto charter
railroads rWslnihg t.,io the States
y full inquiry into fhe1egal Wow of
tho case was made by a Senate Com
mcrcc Committee two or three scs-
sions ago, which sustains that posi-
'tjOn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

4 Brnoklyn gentleman, just 70,
turned from u Southern tuur, had
occasion TO stop II day ar two at the
leading hotel Of VickSbUrg, Miss
At dinner, the gentleman WAS great
~ surprised aud somewhat amused
hy the original method OF introdu
ring the bill OF fare. Tho landlord.
good -naiurcd fellow of the Jack
l'alsluir order, Of humanity, would
walk up aud down the dining room
Ia Napoleon, his hands behind
him, shouting, "rost beef" "bi!ed
mullon;" pork and bancs;" "bilcd
fowl;" "oystcr friltors," DC. "Why
in tho world, my dear SIR" said our
friend to the landlord, "don't you
print your bill Of fare, so tha, We
can sec what you have on hand?'-
"lIushl my good sir, don't suggest
the idca," said Boniiacc. "Iou sec
We are very often honorcd with
some of tho Legislative body nj
our table, and scarce n ID one of
EN-, Mongrels or niggcrs, can read
n line, so adopted this method to
spare their fcclings!' Our readers
can now recognize the intellectual
caiibre of the carpet. bag Legisla-
lures. Il New York Day- Book.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

Tts Tffff naI sIrrsIf frnfaaff
fIfarff .a.II.nI'.e Htirh nffl fff.if.
Isr f.f ftstrt ttffa t.sif itfff laa.
#I.I nni fnr fiflfaff TtfifrfIfs Ftf.
aIfh fIfT ffa rtr1fi,aas. sfff see pta
"a rsst a. laiifafals a. sift'n nsrf lu
frsiiff farlaI ufai itta itfT "a IL ihs
ffu. Msfr ~ lfu IN ihtir heufs
fsa psaitfiF iaiflFslfni sHi % Ifiafa-
iur, n 90 Issr, sis 81 itssi 81 ifai Co.
larfl in ufats. IhsY slss eFTlfsifi q
. isl pIfltlsaaf a. ialifsfnia, lai ihs
ialfT slisl itsy ssns % TsIfsFu ihsy
fsat 4 ulneTsilHrl y tlinalsrr, ani TaiA-
fr ttan truain ttTs itFy prefer % See itf
east rtfn 30 ihis slasal, shfn e e. FaTaus
aiaifr TlrFaiis. ua its sirautr AL 90
.hs shsIL ihs ksTHy hanlrl lslaFFT HT
nnchanir vas hfari 90 ifseuHra Ia nn-
neasaIsl iFTfas ihs Chiness Aad ihsiT ia
turaes 81 he stats, aEi Tr2ipisrd 10 "a
lgss Nlai lhrg ieTsaei q 'ssin4ls IsTFe-
iTaisl "a LfIa, in iElasing ilfu % bTesk
az ihFir lsz,s Aul eaiae 10 faliiaTnis ga
- falils nissiah, hhen tie eYRasiiien
lice II sieaueEs Vas Iaahins, tAlifsTnia
Was loal in iis sHPTsssisa u iis iunenss
advantage the immigTaliOn Ehieh ihs ca
saed Wss u ihs State, kGi the time has
neW arrived NLsn The tide is iuTRed, sad
ihsss in shem Ne Wiaieoi are tsiakins
lhsMselErs a. abe hasl, where they Nlll ts
free fTem The bsRtiul eeniael with The
Mohgulian. IL vas hai hlils sisIiling,
sad Nas really soneitirg hoVFl, 10 hear
the mrE an hsaTl lhe slss uer eViaalisrfal-
ing ayfF iks misfortune of ihose ~ iheiT
frieals ahaa circumstances obliged 10 Fe-
maih here, "chssp labor, 60 called Niii
saan b. rsPossl ia an iis sHormil'es, aud
The arleni lover u he chinese 10 day,
Nill, belers long, hse0me their mosl bitter
opponsAl,- san Francisco E2smiuer,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

REPUBLICAN EcoSoMY.-Ours is
n good Government. 1t came in
power to inaugurate series of
brilliant reforms and to rctrench ey-
pcnscs- 49,
As sample of its economy, we
call attention to the following facts:
Alaska is now one of our acquired
possessions. 1t is a place of rest
for an army of United States Off
Gals. who live off the people. In
response to a Congressional resolu-
aion. Secretary Boutwell, has trans
mittcd to the Speaker a detailed &C
.cnnnt of the receipts and expenses
of tho Alaska swincle for the past
wear. Receipts from all sources,
s2l.S49.34. Expenses 10 collect the
above, s597, 1919.
So IL costs $3.50 to collect 81 o.
revenue mp tberel But thea loyalty
must be rewarded, and who Of the
Eerkingrnen viii ohiec4 90 such a
little steal2-[ POmeroy's Democrat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

ftfn fsa A. f.ati ia FL ffts.st''f
r'si hat its sfsiIt tsi f.stf n itif
rtt'aa sasii 4 isflsfsl ir Hiffai..s
ihsi a. htsi iriffffis u fif tti'sn ffn
o. a. sfiiirufsi 81 tahirsiita ~ a.
So great silitfstssss ia a. fss srfa n
ihs nnsl STATES sai Tsinislifs $3.50 n
vhith tsFf sfiira ffhsfl fasf pie ilf
gasl suihFu q ihs ifiarrsi. ihs Taar fi
~ ola lrsr, o. he ssrEheaP ~ 80
sin slider savage Aui A. ula uHaA
sseluls auy IsaI-r 81 ihs shiis race fta
car shows is nai iIi.Hi ie ihf .uHiTy-
ssl nusi u bliAi d do fssi has ss.i
igai, ilasl DERIVES q sisIs 81 lsasal fTsu
ne EfHsr,i lEeslfEi'y,
Ia rrEas ilsTs as miues n Wsal'h hat
ueU lir h.1lsn, lut shisl ihe siTers aTas
u labotFs nau hsyeni ihs 50 Wiii ens
day saPese " iLs ssnlighl sEl usAs avail
able 10 The S0rll,
No effort shosll or will be spared b ihs
good citizen To encourage, neFally aHi Fe-
suniaTily, the imnigrsiisa " white msR
FROM all The energetic haiiens " LoFsIe,
sud particularly fIon AsISay, sSsisn,
fraHss, Germany, GRi lhe British Islands,
These sTe tie msH nc want, These are
meR We can affiliate wish, soeisl'y sEd Po-
li,isally, NilhVut dsngsr II abe lalniias
Of cur seslsiy or tie destruction VI our
na liaRaliiy,
This class Of immigration is eo#iisg
now, aud Ihs living save rolling America
ward is, happily, insrsssins ia volume
rapidly.
immigration fFom the Easi alone Is de-
sirsble-Ihs yellow men " the pagan ma
,ionaliiies Of the West are not wanted, as
they would in time emassulaisIh he nation
aud uupoPulaEIe the Government.
We close by giving the words o. our
eloquent friend Col. I, u, MASLovE, Of the
"waeO Examiner" In lieu Of anything
further NE might say, Ito says. "if tie
deniIens OF other lands could only know
the delights OF our sunny ellme, there
would be no lack Of immigrants to bald
up our cities and cultivate the prolific
fields that "await but the tickling Of the
hoe 10 laugh ont the slee Of the harvest"
"l.el but the FIRST effort be made; let d.
reeiion aud purpose be given to the wave
flowing In upon us let Immigrants eSpo'
rienee the genial glow Of Southern kind
ness, and see how their toll Is rewarlelb by
the lavish returns OF nature, aud the wave
will become tide setting In with Increased
impetus toward the South, the land OF
sunshine and beauty, OF favorable seasons
and glorious haiyesis.
"only let the proper class oflmmigranis
once taste the bounties Providence has
layishci npon us, and no cold Minnesotas,
chilly Wisconsins, or snow-drifled Iowas
could draw them away from us. They
would come with their sturdy labor, their
quiet virtues, their unconquerable energy,
aud their successful thrift, and our valleys
would be dotted with prosperous towns,
covered with fruitful farms and happy
ncsteads, while our hills would be
crowned by smiling plenty. Only let us
make known the advantages we can offer;
let new. Corners fnor they will meet with a
kindly welcome, and protection for person
and property, and the wny isclear through
our worst difficulties and from our most
threatening dangers"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

DGy"The letter of "rrini' from this city
to the Kaufman Star, under date of March
7, 1870, is full of fun, and we give brace
of his shifts" the first of which is at our
expense:
The population of Dallas has IN
creased much in the last six months
by immigration as we'll as by the
natural way. Even tho HERALD
has recently acquired a new part
ncr, and Swindolls and Mutchen
now say they want a "powor press"
to tara their issues ont faster. Well,
success TO them, and may their
numbers and their shadows never
grow less.
We opne that The sort of tissues that
"'Trini" aludes to will be turned out fast
enough, without any new "press," for these
hard times.
Speaking of the new Jail ana the initial
bird in the cage, "Trini" remarks:
Deputy Sheriff Brown has care
of the hotel, and he 1.-THE prisoner]
will not soon walk in the free air of
Dallas, "you bet. " The Deputy
lives at homo in tho new mansion,
and will itreat all who stop with
i'm in q hostile manner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26


Be-" The last three months have been
fruitful of disasters. There was the MUIR
der by Gen. Sheridan, in Montana, of 200
Piegan Indian men and Eomen who were
nearly all sick with smallpox, on the 23d
of January. On the morning of the same
day, the steamship Oneida, about swenty
miles off the port OF Yokohama, Japan,
collided with the Bombay, and went down
in The Pacific Ocean with 100 men,
Two days after the screw propeller ship,
City of Boston, left the port of New York
for Liverpool, with large crew and ll2
passengers, and has not since been heard
from. Well has Poesie exelaimed,-
aOcean, thou dreadful and tumultueus
home
OF dangers, at eternal war with nani
Deaths capital whei mosthe domineers,
With all his chosen terrors frowning
round,
Wide opening and loud roaring still for
more,
Too faithful mirror how dost thou reflect
The melancholy face of human lifeip
The gallant ship has no doubt gene down
int the deep eaves.of the sea. And her
ill-starred passengers, OfFeers and crew.
Let US say 10 eaeh,-
asleep oni Thy cOrse is far nEsy,
Bot love bewails thee Jet
For thee The heart vrung sigh is breaibed
And lovely eyes are vet
And let us hope that the mysterious fate
Of this lost ship win close the long chapter
Of disasters for the first quarter o. 1870.
A cireunstanfinl accounted tie sinking
Of ne steamship Oneida win be found on
he frst page Of the HERALD today
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
MARRIED

Az he rfsilshss % ssmusl 5. Jauss, in
Dallas "a ths sseniHs Of IhuTslaT,
Mani 2iih, lsTA hF Jasiies J. N. RAW-
AVS, NJ. Z, =. GROUND. ~ Cedar hin
shl Miss ELIZA J, JONES, 81 this ely /,
Mia ihs aesve aRnaaaesnsEs eaas 10
rs a dslisious share sf the ssliiag feast,
Ihs fair sal snislls bride has ear ihanks,
May The bright rsinbsw sf love aai hsPs
nsw heading lis sloriSas arsh ia her sPir'
it's shy, FsmAia as bright ani bsAalifal as
Aew until her latest age, May all LIES
lhsrns be LiidsA BY its aOssrs ARi ROTluas
spill the golden ssaisals Of her esTAasoPla
al the feet u the happy pair,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

THE LATE Hon. SoMERs KINNEY.
The editor of the Brownsville Ran
chero had long been associated with
the late Hon. Somcrs Kinney, and
has, recently, furnished the most
com rdete and mastery sketch ofhis
life given to the public. The me-
NOR is as honorable to the writer
as to the exalted character of the
deceased.
1t has been said that the pangs of
death are heightened by the feeling
that their acts and sayings might
become the property Of some litera
ny scavonger; how gratifying then,
to the living, that there are some
appreciative and noble observers of
our acts who will do our memory
justice when removed across the Bit
ter wators. Uorc is brief extract:
AS ono who knows, we will say
that his handspring of action in the
latter years ofhis life, was to restore
to the country that boon of liberty
which our fathers enjoyed. If ever
man was spurred by surroundings,
the fact of the country being under
military rule, was a question which
geaded him to almost intolerance.
In dealing with those who were
supporting, craving, bayonet power,
he was unsparing with his pen. Ho
would write them down with with
ering effect from which there was
no escaping. As an excoriator the
pen of Prentice became as a plant
rag when compared to the pen of
Mr.. 4Somers Kinney.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

A Turkish recipe for a cement
used to fasten diamonds and other
precious stones TO metallic surfaces,
and which is said to strongly unite
even surfaces of polished steel, al
though exposed TO moisture, is as
follows:
Dissolve five or six bits of gum
rnastie, each Of the size Of a large
pea, in as much spirits Of wine as
will suffice to render it liquid. In
another vessel, dissolve in brandy
as much isinglass, previously sof-
tened in water, as viii make a two
ounce vial Of strong CINE, adding
two small bits Of gum ammoBiac,
which must be rubbed until dissolv-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

sRrThc agent IT. =. Rawlinsl for the
Life and Episllcs Of ST. Paul md the Pie
,orial Family Bible, requests MS 10 say to
those who have subscribed for his hooks TO
he patient. The books have been delayed
and will not be here ms soon MS expected,
but they will be delivered as FIST rs they
arrive. lie respectfully suggests 10 his
subscribers to deposit the small amount of
money, for the book or books they have
subscribed for with their good wives so
the one visit will answer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

AUSTIN, March l6, 1970.-Capt.
Thompson, of the United States ar
my, has arrived here with two pris-
oncrs, James Whitehead and B. B..
Williams. They were discovered
concealed in a thickct near Cameron,
with their faces blackened. White
head has confessed TO The murder of
DR.. Fraeme, in Williamson county.
Licnt. Kingsbury was waylaid,
two miles from Cameron, and shot
through his cap visor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

A bold highway robbery and at
tempted murder was committed
near by eur neighboring town OF
Weston, on Saturday night last, up
on the person of a man named
Joseph Simms, poor old Confede-
rate soldier, yet suffering from his
wounds. He was travelling on foot
in this direction, and when in the
hitherto welldisposed neighborhood
above mentioned, three men whom
he recognized as Brown, Billiard
Parker, citizens of that place, at
tackled him, and, after robbing him
Of thirty odd dollars, fred several
shots at him, one Of which entered
his shoulder and ranged upward.
He will recover, so it is believed.
Brown, Billiard and Parker, who
stand charged with this foul and
dark deed, were promptly arrested
and lodged in jail. An examina-
ton was held on Wednesday, and
they were committed to jail in de-
fault Of security for bail
Mckinney Ehquirsr, 1Sth-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
TAX NOTICE,

II WILL be at the Voting Places Of the
Il several Precincts in this county, for the
purpose of receiving the Inventories of
Property subject to an ad Ualorem Tax and
Return of Income, Salary, Poll and Occu-
patton Tax, at the following times and
places -
Precinct No. /, DALLAS, ten days, COM
mencing Tuesday, April IL, and ending
Friday, April %, inclusive.
Precinct No. 2, McAdams' School House,
Monday, April IL.
Precinct No. 3, New Union School House,
Thursday and Friday, April Oath and 25th.
Precinct No. 4, Farmers Branch School
House, Monday and Tuesday, March 2lst
and 22d. Ia
Precinct No. s, Duck Greek School House,
Monday and Tuesday, March 28th and 10Th,
day, March 30th.
Precinct No. 6, Scyene, Saturday, April
I'd.
Precinct No. Z, Lancaster, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, April 9th, 9th and
7th. ua-r
Precinct No. 8, Cedar Hill, Friday and
Saturday, April 9Th and 9th.
Precinct No. 9, New Loven, Saturday,
March Goth.
Precinct No. 10, Grapevine School House,
Wednesday, March 23d,
Precinct No. IL, Sam Haugbts Store,
Thursday and Friday, March 9lst and
April LIST.
The law requires all taxpayers, widows
excepted, to meet the Assessor and Collector
at the respective Precincts, and there rem
der their lists of property; but should any
person fail or refuse to do SO, 1t requires
the Assessor and Collector TO visit said
persons for their lists Of property, and 10
assess 10 per cent. additional tax and
mileage at 10 cents per mile for every mile
Travelled in obtaining said lists.
The above assessment is made under the
Act Of 1860, but the penalty for failing or
refusing TO render lists, as per Act Of 1866,
is also in force, and will be carried out
and all lands and personal property unren-
dered, will be placed upon the Uurendered
Rolls, for which 30 or so per cent. penalty
will be charged upon the taxes.
Twill remain ten days at Dallas, where
all who do not meet me at their respective
Precincts can call, and thereby save costs
Al are respectfully requested 70 do 90.
~ Make out your lists before coming
10 see ne
J. c. sEFDEL,
Assessor and Collector Of Dallas County,
Teras
Dallas Tsr,s Nah N 1QTn-2f-et