davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04
HASIIINGION NOTES.

Commissioner Delano has decided that wci-- beer
is nothing but small beer and is exempt lrom internal
revenue TAX.
Messr-. Coon Of the United States Treasurer
Office Parnel of thr Secretary of the lrcIsur office
BgelOw, Of the loan branch, and Moore of TIC
Ee!isters once, who were sent 10 New logk 20 count
the money m the Assistant Treasurer Office returned
10 Washington and yesterday reported ca % ~ 10 the
AClng seoIetAry llt tley lound cYrtylhlug cuIelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04

A UNIVERSAL SURPRIsE.-Nobody believed, before
the Introduction o. Phalon's Nitaa, Salvation
for the Hair, in the possibility Of preparation for
rcyiving the natura color OF gray hair clear and
Transparent as the ATMOSPHERE, AMI as llnpd as
discarded and the viiaia Is admitted TO be perfect
succees.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04
LONG ISLAND.

+ X Benedict. the Keeper OF the Queens County
Poorhouse has taken trip 10 Utah
Mr.. Kllbry dc will attempt to walk hfty miles in
consecutive hours the Union course tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04

James, the Fsk-al Prince OF Erie. on his way TO
Long Branch stopped at the establishment OF Knox,
the Emperor Of Hatets and thus the kings converted
King thareS, hast thou a nat for Prince james ?'
Always" boldly answered King Charles. one OF
these ssthetcay comfortable tiles the head Of
James, and with smiling Ace he sung sweetly" May
Knox never go where the woodbine twineth." The
Emperor Knox has hat that will NJ and suit you 60
for A = dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04

BBNNIss-In this city, on Tuesday. june a. 1870 by
Judge George q. Bailard, Alice r. Bennis fom Cyrus
4. BennIss
BEAVER.-ln thl CITY. on Wednesday. June %. 1870.
by Judge George o. Barnard. Almeda Beaver from
Joshua W. Beaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04

BosToN, Aug

BosToN, Aug, 8.-Ihe bark Nellie Fenvick was
consumed on the 81 insl, OF Block lslani She WIS
bound TO Boston from Haul The crew and p.a-
seuEeT- NGe saved, and landed l' lI,annis No.
thing was saved from tie wreck put tao smAl car
pct bags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04

The benefits OF sdring money are fully shown in
the circular published by the Mutual Benefit SAVING
Bank In the Sun Building. Send for one-AdD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04
MdRINE INTELLrGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC--Tuts DAY.
sun riscs....i 80 sun scts..., ~ Moon sets,1 n .
mon WAIEB-Tufs DAY.
Sandy Hook lS,3ov Island. q Hell Gate 80. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04
MAIfHf I'D.

CROSS-DURAND.-O TucAdly. August ?. at New.
aux, By the Rev. IIenry yeshege George w. Gross OF
rand daughter vi Ehas W. Durand Esq, OF tyington.
Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04

Qncry by an Ola DelcenNc.

70 ne EIlfJf OI Tie TIQ,
SiR: If an individual in his night shirt stopped
over the bloody CORPSE OF the murdered Benbniin
Nathan, any sDieU5 OF Mood upon The shirt might
be accounted Tor; but II there were distinct EpO''
upon the Shirt would not that Indicate tia. blood
had shouted rom the wounds uPOn It, ~ the deadly
ii uWs were inhiciedf AN OLD DETECTIVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04
gnsiItfss Notltts.

What Did IL t-Lyons Kathairon made my hair
soft luxuriant ana thick, aud Hagans Magnolia Balm
changed that saow complexion into the marble beauty
you now see This h emphatically the language OF all
who these articles fine head OF hair and rehned
complexion are the greatest attractions woman can
posses The Katharon and Magnolia Balm are Just
what Will give them to you. and nothing else Will Tho
Balm Is the bloom OF youth. II makes lady OF so APP
pear but 20 Both articles arc entirely harmless and
very pleasant They should DO 10 every lady posses.
SION.
To insure good health and proper digestion,
you should incidentally use HELMBoI.D's BuCHU.
FOR diseases Of the urinary organs female weakness
or Irregularities and for general prosraon Of the ner.
vous system. It is unequallcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04
AIIp 0los0s.

NA. SI1MER TRADE. CY
M lI..."r. 4.fH, i.ltl...t,I.t IUI ~
"a ~. .t 's, llsIcry, WATT GuCt, ~
VA l... .H'. t"l luru|-hIIH tDOCr, ~
MA Hoa.s and StauU.rty, 80. 81
MA A. n. NAtA, ~
MA liih 81 AID tih ~. ~
ADiE hats, slrttog, sun Haas. Nca.a ..
A1lai-, I'gn .lI ltAt., Travelling liu.us we E..
ha'-. UNNa'S Millinery, Oh BroNdva7, ua -tsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04
ruE yoR1H c4ROIIyA AyARcur.

De Of GAme-lWo hour nul ten mlnules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-04

ptIrr' Grst FISK dlstanrtl TiUe-one hour,
WY 'l-i ".,Autes, and tbirs,-!. .IuAs.,
- ti Lltt GhstT ulOse upon 40 air and sinlul'
Ih' ~ nut, IAade iVr the tUL Atal TO earn
kia' Lal bee ne OF the loser. Wren the two
" 'Gm lEals lad peon confronted with eaeh other.
M the i.sut had been sOennly proclaimed amid
e hDst lroi' urd silence, Col Fisk arose and feebly
e'H'ed Iial ne I1id tae stakes under protest He
tnat the result was not fair criterion OF the
h'luA "' Tie TWO coLIesIing parIes inasmuch a. ha
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15
THE COLORED PEOPLE OF EMPORIA-
THEIR NEW CHURCH.

1t is a subject of peculiar qualification
to observe the spirit of enterprise and
the desire for substantial Improvement
that are beginning to characterize por-
ton of the colored people in our midst.
1t may not be generally known that the
new building on State street, which is
situated short distance south from
Humboldt Park, is an African Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Such is the ease,
and it was first occupied for public
services on last Sabbath.
The services were conducted by Rev.
T, W. Henderson, of Lawrence, who is
their presiding elder for this district,
and In addition to these duties has
charge of q congregation at that place.
Mr.. Henderson's ideas with regard TO
the true basis for the substantial inn
provement of his people seem to be OF
the right kind. They are unlike the ex-
pressiops of one of their preachers in
another place, and npQp different occa-
sion, who stated that ''the colpreG people
were said to be free; but that they were
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

The prospect for crops seems to be
nowhere so good as in this State. In
Illinois so dry season has never been
known. A gentleman writing to the
Chicago Tribune from Dundee, in that
State says: 81 may almost say we have
no crops. Not drop of rain has fallen
on some farms since the grain was put
in. Pastures are dried up, and in a
great many cases cattle have been turn
ell on the hay land in some cases on
grain lands. The only crop of grain
of any account will be early planted
corn in some cases IL promises well /;
while late planted corn will be failure.
Some have plowed it up and sown mil
let and Hungarian seed on it. What
win be done with stock is becoming a
serious question"
In Iowa, so long and severe drouth
has never been known. The editor of
the Waterloo Courier has gathered in
telligence as to the condition of crops
in every township in Blackhawk county.
He says ''corn has suffered seriously.
Wheat has not appeared very promis-
ing but a fair yield is expected" In
Wisconsin the dry weather has inflicted
like injury. The Grant county Witness
reports that "but little rain has fallen
and vegetation and the crops generally
are suffering greatly on account OF
drouth. The wheat and Oat crops are
nearly ruined. The corn crop looks
pretty well but can not hold out much
longer"
The Waushara Times of the same
State says: "The wheat on old land
will be almost total failure"
So also in Indiana. In Ohio they
have had more rain lately, but the
wheat and oat crops are light. Our
wheat and oat crops are about harvest
ed and the yield is very fair. The late
rains make the corn look splendid. II
has already begun to tassel and silk
Its growth is truly luxuriant. With an
average fall of rain for the next two
months the yield of this cereal will be
extremely large. The people of East.
ern States, we opine, will soon begin tC
see where the humbug about Kansas
drouth comes in.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15
EmPoRIA MARKETS.
Grncaries.


TEAs-Young Hyson, 81 .5eaa 90 per h.: Imperial,
50 70 $40 Gunpowtier s4o; Early Breakfast, $50;
GoFFEE~Rio, IS 20 3Oc per H.; Java, 40o
SgaAR-Retineti, 10 TO zoe per lb; crushed, sec.;
ToB1cco-Virginia natural leaf. s1lO to Us per
H.; Gold Bar, is5; Navy. Soc; Grape Juice, SOC;
RIcE-15c per lb;
HoAINY-7c per III.
.; Golden Syrup: so; star syrup; rs.
yIs soc per gal; s0rghGGna 4Oc;
white FISH 15c per H., s-5o per Kit; cod fish Use.
le o IS iSe Rss m
ries 60; raspberries 80
cherries 45c; blackberries 4Oc; Strawberries 40c;
pine apples soc; pears soc; tomatoes - and Csc;
NEW PoTATOEs--sOc per bushel.
CHEEsE-16 to soc per ID.
BeTTER-a0 to a5c per h.
EGGs-a5c per dozen.
s1GT-s 70 Sc per ID; $500 to 5.aJ per bhl.
HAMs-Country' cured sac per Ib; sugar cured
BAcoN-s2c per lb.
sOAP-Extra family 1e,zc per 10; palm Zoe.
CANDLEs-star 25c per Id; tallow 2Oc.
KEROSENE OIL-6oc per gallon; crystalized Coo.
sHor-aOc per Ib.
LEAD-20c do
PSwDER-6Oc per lib; blasting 4oc.
Dry Goods.
PRIRTs-Sprague's American, Riehmond's Mer-
a6h D os Pe5 ya ndsn ae lS and
Western 1Sc-
Bates Mills 225sc; Reynolds 20c; SenPeridein A
25c; Washington 1880; MasSasoit CSC; Canoe Zoe.
DEHIMs-25 to BIC per yd
SHIFTING STRIPPED to Soc per yd.
WOOL DELAINS-40 to Soc per I'd.
MERINos-75c to 81 25 per I'd.
FLANNELS-S0 to 60c per yd
FACTORY JEANs-SO to T5c per yd.
DOMESTIC GISGHAMs-20c per yd.
sATINETs-75c TO 81 90 per I'D.
HOOP SKIRTs-50c to $500.
Bread Stuffs.a g-sa
FLouR-XXX. 500 per sack; NX, 100: Spring
wheat, 2 so to 3.25. - -
CORN MEAL-$I00 per bushel
GRAHAM ELoUR-4c per lib.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-7c per Id.
Fresh Meats and Poultry.
BEEF-Choice steak 15c per III; choice roast 15c
other qualities 10 to Ice.
PoRK-Choice steak 1sc per Id: sides and mid
dlings 15c.
CHIcKRNs-Large. dressed or alive SIC.
Lumber.
CLEAR to inch-per thousand $d5 a SIS.
SELECT inch-per thousand, $55.
COMMON (dreSsed) per thousand, $40.
ELoORISG-per thousand. So so, $47. 80 a $50 So
CEILING = and sS-per thousand, $35 a $4T1S.
SIDISG-per thousand, $25 $27 so $50 IA $50 So
FENCING-per thousand, $3.50 "a SO.
DIMENSION LUMBER (2X4, 2N6. 2NS, 2X10)- so a
$3.50
SAWED SHINGLES-per thousand. IS a SC. =.
CHICAGO LATH-per thousand, $3.50
ROUGH BOARDS (common)-per thousand 5000
DOORS, Sash, Blinds, &C. At manufacturers pri-
| csc, freight added
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15
July 10, 1870.
AN ORRE%AN~

Granting IN the AtchisOn. Topeka
IL santa Fe Railroad COMPANY
the Right 10 lay one or more Side
Tracks On and along Third AV.
enule, Between East and West
Streets.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen
Of the City Of Emporia:
SECTION !. That the right is hereby granted
to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Company 10 lay one or more side tracks paral-
lei with and attached to the main track OF their
railroad on and along Third avenue, in the city
of Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas between
East and West streets, in said city, subject to
the conditions. Limitations and restrictions
hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. Before said railroad company shall
acquire any rights under OF by virtue of this
ordinance. they shall obtain the consent of the
resident lot owners in front Of whose premises
said side track or tracks shall be laid ON said
Third avenue, between said East and West
streets, TO the laying of said Size track or
tracks.
SEC. 3. That said railroad company. after
putting down said side track or tracks, shall
restore said avenue to such condition as that
the construction of said side track or tracks
shall not in any wise obstruet or interfere
with the free use Of the crossing of the inter-
vening streets as public highways, and that
the said railroad company shall at all times
keep said Third avenue and crossings OF said
intervening streets between said East and
West streets in such condition not TO in any
wise obstruct or interfere with the free use OF
the same as public highways, and said rail-
road company shall grade and keep said Third
avenue in such condition as the City Council
Of the city of Emporis shall from time to time
direct, and shall not allow their cars TO stand
on any Of the side tracks or the main track Of
their road ON any OF the street crossings on
said avenue.
SEC. 4. II said railroad company shall at
any time, either before or after said side tracks
are laid, in any manner fail or neglect to COM
Dly with. or shall violate any of the condi-
tons herein contained. then all rights hereby |
granted shall be forfeited.
SEC s. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication.
Approved July 18th, 1870.
Fl. C. CROSS, Mayor.
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is true and correct copy Of the original ordi- |
nance ON file in my office. In testimony where |
of do hereuntG set my hand this 18th day Of
July, A. D. 1870 H W. McCUNE,
CITY CLERK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

WE fear there is good reason to be-
lieve that war in the old country is
imminent. The principals are France
and Prussia The cause is the Spanish
succession. The Spanish ministers have
nominated Prince Leopold, of Hohen-
zollern, rs a candidate for the Spanish
throne. This Prince is first cousin, by
blood relationship, to the King of
Prussia. He is also cousin to the En-
paror of the French by the adoption of
the First Napoleon. The father of Leo
pold married the daughter of an adopted
child of the First Napoleon. France
resists his election and Prussia supports
II. France does not want to see Prince
on the Spanish throne who is more
friendly to Prussia than to herself.
Leopold, by birth and education, is a
German and not Frenchman. She
knows that the German power, by the
aid of friendly Prince, will be enabled
to form alliances and political intrigues
that would work greatly to the disad-
vantage of France. Prussia is already
Frances strongest rival for the second
place among European governments.
Napoleon has pretty correct knowledge
of the ambitious mind of Bismarck.
He Il determined to resist him TO the
bitter end We hope that war may yet
be averted. It would be calamity not
only to Enrope but to onr ogn country.
II would be q terrible struggle, and
might enlist every European power on
one side or the other.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15
PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE, EMPORIA. kAS.,l
July 18th. 1870.
DY virtue of authority in me vested by an
ID ordinance relating to bonds for building
1870. i, III. c. Cross. Mayor of the city of En-
poria, do hereby proclaim and make known
that an election will be held in said city on
Tuesday the 26th day of July, A. ID. 1870,
at which election there will he submitted to
the qualified electors of said city ''the question
as to whether the bonds of SAID CITY shall be
issued by the Council in the sum of six thou
sand dollars. for the purpose of erecting and
completing boarding houses Cor the use OF stu
IaVorlng said proposition viii vote written
or printed ballot worded as follows: ssFor the
boads to build boarding houses and parties
opposing said proposition will vote q written
or printed ballot follows: against the
bonds to build boarding houses.o
POLLS AND OFFICERS.
FIRST Wdrd-At the office Of Z. Borton
Judges-A. n. Hanna, Jonas Maurer and Hi
ram Conner. Cierks-W. o. Ferguson and
Harry Mayse.
Second Wdrd-At the office OF j. S. Cleye-
land. Judges-T. G. whitley, Thos Murdoch
and w. Davis. Clerks-W. A. Randolph and
j. n. Steele. - = = - nv
Third Ward-At the building adjoining and
north OF Bancroft & McCarter's store. Judges
A. K Bancroft. 9. j. Mantor and n. Ryno.
Clerks-D. r. McCarter and II. 8. willard.
Fourth Wdrd-At the auction house OF w
>: Jewell, On Commercial street, between
sixth and Seventh avenues. Judges-M Rob-
srts, John Bay and Samuel Gill. Clerks-E
Borton and George Miller.
Said election shall be conducted mr. der the
general election laws Of the State of Kansas.
except that the returns shall be made TO the
city Council the day after said election. :
Zo-D 81. G. CROSS, Mayor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

1t is prophesied that the moment war
in Europe is certain gold will run up to
40.
The American fleet in the Mediterra-
mean is to be increased by two steamers,
now fitting out.
Between three and four thousand
American boys are studying in Europe
an schools and colleges.
Senator Morton and Vice President
Colfax will take part in the coming
political campaign in Indiana.
The Texas legislature has appropri-
ated $4,000 for the removal of the re-
mains of General Samuel Houston to
Independence.
John NJ. Langston, the ablest eolored
lawyer in the United States, is spoken
of for Judge in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia.
A Chicago paper announces that
Horace Greeley's ssWhat know about
Farming" is being dramatized by Mrs.
Stowe for the Lydia Thompson blondes.
4AC OIuCIdl ueCidEallOu Va tAC SRAaAAcI
government shows that it has confisca-
ted property In Cuba to the amount
of upwards of FIVE hundred millions of
dollars.
Gen. Longstreet, as Adjutant-G General
of Louisiana, the other day authorized
the raising of ten regiments, to be under
the control of the Governor, and in two
days the ranks were full.
Oregon papers state that Gen. Joe
Lane is In earnest pursuit of a seat
in the United States Senate. He has
made several speeches lately, beginning
where he left off ten years ago.
Internal revenue collected in the
district of San Francisco, during six
months, was 81 ,6s5 600, and for the year,
S3,l50OW. Coinage. at the San Fran
cisco mint during the fiscal year. s19,-
9I1, 900.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

not free, and would not be free until
they were invited to sip their cup of
coffee with their white neighbors.'
Mr.. III. inculcates the idea that their
education, and their acquisition of gen.
eral knowledge is the matter of chief
Importance; that the question of social
position is one that win take care Of
itself, and is one that they do well not
to give much attention TO.
What our colored people most need
is to imbibe the idea that they must
be as well educated as their white
neighbOrs in order to be entitled to the
same social position, even among them
selves, and that to accomplish this they
must put forth the same energy,
and practice the same habits of quiet
industry. While they are capable of
this kind of improvement the numbers
who put forth the proper exertion are
unfortunately too few.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

Why don't Clarke secure the passage
of the Senate bill to remove the Usage
Indians and open up their land for set
Element? That bill passed some weeks
ago. 1t gave the settlers their land at
Sl.25 per acre, and paid the Indians
well. If he is the champion of the set
tiers, as he claims to be, why don't he
do something for them? He never has
done anything for them but promise
ami blow. Here is chance to do some
thing. Instead of attempting to secure
the passage of the Senate bill, he intro
duced new bill which he knows cannot
possibly pass at this late day. And
thus he goes on, shystering and fooling
with the people. While he has made
speeches, and fought treaties, and wrote
letters, and raised cry of settlers
rights, he has never introduced or Sc
cured the passage of n single solitary
act for theiI relief or benefit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

1t appears that Attorney General
Hoar was compelled to resign because
of the pressure made against him by
Senators and others on account of his
opposition to their political scheming
and shystering, He was not polite
ian and would not obey the behests of
politicians. He would not endorse the
political friends of Senators for appoint
ments unless he knew them to be decent
men and qualified for the offices they
sought. And thus he soon became very
unpopular with Washington politicians.
They made fight upon him, and the
odds being in their favor he had to sue
cumb. He stirred them up for awhile,
but they made it too hot for him. The
Senators who had so often been snubbed
by him refused to confirm him. Thus
a good and honest man goes out of of
fec hated by politicians, but esteemed
and applauded by the people. May the
fates send us many such.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15

Some Senators have assured the Presi-
dent that an extra session of the Senate
viii be necessary to act on the nomina-
tons now before that body. No such
extra session viii be called if it is posi-
BILE to avoid it.
The great annual Methodist camp
meeting, for Illinois, is to be held this
year at Old Town, about eight miles
southeast of Bloomington, Mclean
county, commencing on Thursday,
August %, and continuing eight days.
The Detroit Tribune thinks that if
the States entitled to additional repre-
sentatives in Congress under the new
census elect them without waiting for
the reapportionment bill, they viii
hardly be refused admittance by the
next Congress.
The Spanish throne which has been
the subject of joke and ridicule for a
year or more seems likely to get up
something serious after all, judging
from the following dispatch to the New
York Herald London specials to the
Herald say crisis is imminent on the
continent. Military preparations were
going on all last night in Paris. If the
candidature of Prince Leopold is not
withdrawn within the next twenty -four
hours the French ministry will be re-
called from Berlin and Madrid, and war
be declared. The conduct of France in
forcing the issue, and refusing to leave
the question of the throne to the Span
ish people, is strongly condemned by all
Europe. Prussia is calm and dignified,
and her position is approved. Nego-
tisticns between Paris and Ems are re-
ported to be unsatisfactory Prussia,
declaring her innocence of intrigue, re-
fuses TO interfere with the candidacy of
Hohenzollern, ON the ground that she
has neither right, power. nor inclination
to dictate to Spain or Prince Leopold.
A large party in France counsel the
suspension of action until the meeting
of the Spanish Cortes. The general
belief is that the Emperor is determined
to fight, and will move instantly with
out giving Prussia time for preparation.
1t is said that Napoleon would prefer
to meet the issue now, rather than after
Prince Leopold is elected by the Spanish
people, especially as he bases the claims
of his own dynasty on popular vote.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-15
Particular Notice.

THE attention of merchants and traders is
Il directed to the following section of the
laws of the State of Kansas:
EVERY person, company or corporation who
shall commence merchandising, freighting or
trading in any town, city or village in this
State, after the first day Of March, and before
the first day of November, in any year, and
the value of whose personal property so en-
ployed shall not have been listed for taxation
in any other county within the State, shall re-
port, under oath. to the clerk of the county in
which such person, company corporation is
engaged in business, the probable amount of
the average value of personal property intend
ed by such person, company or corporation to
be SO employed; and such amount shall be en-
tered by said clerk on the assessment roll of
the county, in which such business may be
carried on, and such property shall be taxed
the same as if it had been returned by the
proper assessor"
All parties coming under the provisions of
the above action. will please report within two
months. at the County Clerks Office, else per
cent. additional will be added to the amount
of tax, as penalty, for failure to comply with
the requirements of this notice.
DAVID S. GILMORE,
July 10, 1870. 1881 County Clerk.