davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-02

Address DR.. J. =. GIBBDS. as K,Erns
corner Commercial Ssu Francisco FC-tufIre
Consultation FREE
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-02

DosTRRs. and job Work Of every description, don
- tbis oG'os. ear Terms cssli on delivery. va
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
A REGULAR RoGuE.-Old Ben Hughes VIII

A REGULAR RoGUE.-Old Ben Hughes, who
used to live near Halifax Court House, Va, and
who has now been dead scmc few years, was a
rogue after the natural kind. Ben served his
time in the penitentiary, and then at last he
died like "any other man" at home in bed
Ben used to tell a right good thing on himself.
He couldn't help stealing thing to save his
life; if he ever got near it and nobody was
looking, it ''went up" One night he was out
'possum hunting and got lost in the woods; he
wandered about and at last came to his own
spring, but he didn't know it, where was left a
big iron pot his wife had been washing in. lie
sole his own pot and toted it off till he got in
the big road for home and then he hid it off
the side of the road in some bushes The next
washing day Bcns wife reported to him that
some one had stolen her pot. Ben thought
over tie matter bit, and finally sneaked down
to the woods and brought the pot back. He
was constitutional thief.-HiAsboro Recorder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

LET THE CHILDREN ALoNE.-Thcsc excel
lent words occur in "Dr. Halls Health by
Good Living" We commend them to our
readers
Let your children alone when they gather
around the family table. 1t is cruelty to ham,
per them with manifold rules and regulations
about this and that, and the other. As long as
their conduct is harmless as to others, cncour-
age them in their cheerfulness. If they do
smack their lips, and their sippings of milk and
other drinks can be heard across the street, it
does not hurt the street let them alone. What
if they do take their soup with the wrong end
of their fork, it is all the same to the fork. Let
them alone.
Suppose child docs not sit as straight as a
ramr0d at the table suppose a cup or tumbler
Sins through its little fingers and dcluges the
plate of food below, and the goblet is smashed,
and the tablecloth is ruined; do not look
thousand scowls and thundcrs, and scare the
poor thing to the balance of its death, for it
was scared half to death before it; it didn't
90 to do it," Did you never let glass slip
through YOUR fingers since you were grown !?
Instead of sending your child away from the
table in anger, if not even with threat, for this
or any other little nothing, be as generous as
YOU would to any equal or superior guest, to
whom you say, with more or less obsequious
smile, Its of no possible consequence lhat
would be the form of expression even to a
stranger guest, and yet your own child you re-
morselessly and revengcfully and angrily mctc
out swift punishment, which for the time al
most breaks its little heart, and bclittlcs you
amazingly.
The proper and more efficient and more
christian method of meeting the mshaps and
delnqucncies and improprietiess of your chill
6rep at the table is either TO take no notice OF
them at the time, OF to 90 further and divert at
tcntion from them at the very instant, if posi-
BILE, or make akind apology for them but after
wards, in an hour or two, or better still, next
day draw the childs attention to the fault, if
fault it was, in friendly and loving manner;
point out the mproprieiy in some some kindly ind way way
Show where it was wrong or rude, and appeal
to the chids scf-rcspcct ormanlincss. This is
the best way to correct all family errors.
Sometimes it may not succeed; sometimes
harsh measures may be required, but try the
deprccating or the kindly method with perfect
equanimity Of mind, and failure will be of rare
occurrence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
L,1GuaR1E ADVENTURE OF A BALT1MoR

LAUGHABLE ADVENTURE OF A BALTIMORE
JUDGE.-An exchange says: a judge in Baltl-
more went into the river to bathc the other
morning, and, while he was swimming about,
some abandoned scoundrcl stole all his clothes
excepting his high hat and an umbrella. We
won't undertake to explain how mad the judge
was because although the English language
is copiolls, its most efficient and vigorous adjec-
tives arc entirely unequal to the expressions OF
certain degrees of emotions. But he stayed in
the water about four hours experimenting with
the different kinds of imprecations, and endeav-
oring to select two or three of the sturdiest OBJ
urations for application to the thief At last
he came out, and, after mounting the high hat,
he opened the umbrella and tried to cover his
retreat up the street toward his house. 1t aP-
pearcG to the judge that all the female pupils
of the boarding schools and the members OF the
Dorcas societies and the womanss rights con,
ventions were out promcnading that day, ana m
the Judge had an awful time going through the
Zouaye drill with that umbrella. When be
reached home he heard that the thief had been
captured. The judge is now engaged in writing
ont ont his charge to the jury, in advance OF the
trial. Those who have seen the rough draft
saw it is the most picturesque law paper ever
drawn ND in that section Of the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
The Schenectady Ssar is pulling itsel

The Schenectady &ar is puzzling itself
over the conundrum, why girls can dress as
lightly as they do and still keep warm, and re-
iates the following startling experience: "We
once rode with girl in an open cutter, fifteen
miles, on one of the coldest nights in winter,
and while we sat frozen nigh as stiff as 9 stake,
our teeth chattsring like castinets, she kept up
an animated conversation, every now and then
exclaiming: oh, isn't this delightful Don't
you enjoy tt When we arrived at our
destination, Notwithstanding we were dressed
great deal warmer than our fair companion, she
had to lift us out Of The cutter and conduct u
to the tropical atmosphere of the kitchen OF
farm house. On the return trip we were trozc2
to death and sire drove the corpse home. 1t
must be that girls are tougher than We mtn
people,
"Come, Bob get up" said an indulgent
father to his hopeful SON the other morning.
Remember '. the early bird catches the worm
"What do care for worms?" replied the young
hopeful "mother won't let me so to fishing"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

A CURIOUS 1NvENTIoN.-Dr. Milo the celc-
bratcd surgeon of Kicff, has recently been at
st. Petersburg explaining means he has in
vented of illuminating the body by means of
the electric light to such an extent that the hu-
man machine may be observed, almost as if
skin and flesh were transparent. The Moscow
Gazette asserts that to demonstrate the feasibility
of his process, DR.. Milo placed bullet inside
his mouth, and then lighted up his face, upon
which the bullet became distinctly visible
through his check. Dr. Milo docs not propose
to lay bare all the secrets of the flesh, to cx-
plore the reccsscs of the heart, or TO perform
any miracles physical or metaphysical. But
he claims to have discovered new and cffec-
tive method Of dealing with gunshot wounds
first, by means of electric illumination he dis
covers the precise stuatino of the bullet; next,
by means of magnetism, lie proposes to extract
the bullet-provided always that the bullet
contains some portion of steel. Against lcaden
bullets this system is powcrless, and he there
fore intends to represent to the International
Committee, which lately met at Geneva, the
desirability of recommending an admixture of
steel in the manufacture of all future bullets.
DIR. Milios experiments with bullets contain
ing only q slight admixture of steel are said to
have been thoroughly successful.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23
HOYT & CO., Proprietors.
From the Colum5iu Guardian.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE REFORM CONVEN-
TI0N

Arreeably to notice previously given, th'
Convention assembled in the hall of the Co
lumbia Hotel at s o'clock p. M, Wednesday.
Col. T. Y. Simons, of Charleston, was callet
to the chair, and Robert Aldrich, of Barnwell
and w. G. Rout of Charleston, requested tt
act as Secretaries.
Col. Simons, upon taking the chair, address
ed the meeting in an appropriate and stirring
speech.
The Secretary then called the roll of the
counties, when delegates from twenty counties
answered to the call.
Upon motion, committee of one from each
county was appointed to nominate permanent
officers for the Convention.
The committee reported as follows:
For President-W. NJ. Shannon, of Kershaw
For Vice Presidents-J. P. Kinard, j. B.
Means. F. B. McBee, B. J. Witherspoon, j. E.
Byrd. A. Melchers, Jas. Kennedy, Henry
Barnes, Moses Benson, NJ. Cochran, NJ. Cald-
well, J. Gibson.
Rout.
The report of the committee was unanimous
ly adopted. and committee of three appoint
ed to conduct Col Shannon to the chair.
Col. Shannon thanked the meeting, in fitting
terms for the honor conferred upon him, and
delivered fervent and touching appeal to all
good citizens to rally to the rescue or our dear
old mother, South Carolina, in this her hour OF
greatest need.
At the conclusion of the Presidents address,
the meeting proceeded to business.
On motion of Gen. NJ. G. Butler, it was re-
solved that committee of seven be appointed
to draft platform for the convention.
The following gentlemen were appointed :
M. C. Butler, E. S. Keitt G. L. Buist, J. B.
Kershaw, Milton Sims, Thos Gregory, j. B.
McCants.
The following gentlemen were appointed a
committee on resolutions f. w. Sebles, j.
P. Thomas, j. D. Kennedy, F. w. Dawson, G.
S. Bryce, A. A. Harper, j. o. Crosby.
The following gentlemen were appointed a
committee to determine the manner in which
the votes of the respective counties shall be
cast: w. T. Gary, j. NJ. Davis, w. e. Mar
shall, E. F. Malloy R. P. Todd, Jonas Byrd,
B. J. Witherspoon, J. A. Hoyt, S. P. Burbage.
Gen. J. B. Kershaw read paper referring to
the business of the Convention. Referred to
the committee on platform.
Col. J. P. Thomas submitted and read let
ter from Gen. John A. Wagner, addressed to
the Convention, which was also referred to the
committee on platform.
Col. Ellison S. Keitt then read communi-
cation to the Convention, which was referred
to the committee on platform.
On motion of Gen. NJ. c. Butler, the meet
ing adjourned till 10 O'Clock Thursday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

AN EXCITING TRIAL IN kANSAS.-The hot
test day last week, suit, growing out Of Il
horse trade, came off in the Justices Court of
this place The eight by ten room in which
the court was held was crowded so sulTocation.
There were ten men interested in the case sew
en- lawyers employed, six iurymen, justice and
constable and fortv-nine witnesses, all in the
room. Besides these, there were $50 spectators
in the room, seventeen ammed in the door,
five in the window and three pcrchcd in each Of
the pigeon holes cut high up in the sides of the
cage to admit air.
This was the situation when we passed by at
II o'clock a. m. At 3 p. rl., we again went by,
and found the situation pretty much the same,
except that one man had stuck himself through
sash, where glass was broken out another
had found crack in the side Of the building,
through which he was peeping three men were
on the top of the roof, looking down through
gimlet holes that they had bored through the
shingles one was perched upon the fuc, look
ing down the stove pipe and we saw several
pairs of stogy boots kicking from under the
house, belonging to persons who were looking
up through cracks in the floor.
At midnight We again made a reconnaissance
in force and found the position of the forces
outside unchanged On the inside, the con-
stable and six of the lawyers were asleep, while
the seventh WAS frantically laying down the
law, and his client was threatening to whip him
for slandcring him. a disintcrcstcd spectator
was advising the jury about the verdict the
iurvmcn were begging for water; while the JUS
tice was drawing on a piece of paper a plan for
patent bee hive and underneath 1t had writ
ten the epitaph "Siae qua non Jorum"- White
Cloud Chicf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-23

-. The frog does not remember when he was
. tadpole. but others do-there is a moral to
this Which some might profit in remembering.
- What is better than promising young
man? A paying one.
, 1870-11-01
peAch-biows II SIC: Il car uuaotA d. At 6oc< :
| cAfs at SC: car HE b5e; car do NJ &c. III IN

ss's Al SC: ear Il ase; esr Do u 4 Sc. Il s ii oa
| GAME safes s dog qua1 1t s,.ss 3 doz pr.,.e
a Snsksns = q = saeo: - doz at :1a.; sa1 malls.a
| oULfnYsa}es Of } coons did calcEeas 1t
NU:4 cuopa mixed at $&e5: = coops do At $40:
esos! 90 DO =: ! = 70; 10 coos S2E,9s a 1ss
st;ee:a coop ducks II sa.ss:s eooas turkeys At
III, sss,es. ,;; Att ,as
note,l: car naa. = L.ll.Aas, aT@sac;
Rss9Eces, s',s q, Sssxc: r;sus. .sae:, 49,. ,,
I'd quots,ion. verc al aincst iny.risSiy Vel
F5ssss nessea: s:ase: issssi s1eeses e,ns!s;s'
n: Rts sa1oa 1npsn. ~ .se: setsss 9asae ~ ~
s.s!t s: ST: as9ts hstH & nS; ae.n; ..ass. s
~ - st9nia:d, ;E:i;s: Wc.ie1s ssu. s.:l;e.
sC0Ahs-Tne:eswRs / very satisfactory business
n1ns1Ssed I'm e ~. Il 81 market aud deaers were
We s1ase ~ oisnns e1asaea a''fa nax u
is.s aa1e ssr lt.S:Mc; ssaa.afa
eSra G: not standard. 13;t:9lsEc; Jei:ow C,lsH9
!:tc: Cuha, COMMON to fAr, 1lt&llxc: Cubl.
e sr e Seo's ASl3SS; Pots9 Rco common
l1ks1::se: Hay.na, bo1. common 10 fais. ia
IaIc: Aa1ana, hox. pnme 10 cnnice, 1sA9lse:
3 sAAA't ~ NN1k9u+ - Ns l[NG9
TIL, iIs,:r; Cslve,t Iea,o.. N4AuAe: Richmond. c,
saETt66a Lo1S lMana. i1A1t7kc-
.lso LAYS At $&eS; - snd 80 uaRa at $i.laK; II
at n. a. ~'"''' e0ss
~ SstRurs.Tne movement in this market was
Ia'r rDf. AEd quotations ru1t1 eteady As follo@s:
Pn,ladepnis Golden sJzuu, 6s9'cc; silver lrlr,, S
easVc: Cuoa mola4ses soa45c: Sex fos6 e1ua.
sc sssaf.so1.s zsEIp. ;ee Pm4sdeira!s es,niss.
etsaets Gaisc11a sufer QHp3- 20 3S3cs NGuefs
e1tis, 6Nae CSC; Ao!Its :. 5o255c; Nai.e drp1, ;33
i5r: cyt-M white dEtpF, S139ac.
SVARCH-The demand wss msdcratc, aud
Tn0tAucnt; II anything. veie eha,1e
l,nes' ;i:9' ~ We ,a aqonss: hnEs!oFd, cora, nA@
Ss!h' s!' 1as|a;r 1Gsslsg; eF.; !an9d,1' Wsa
irn,. rnt 1":eSS " "AAas pure, '!H3se' otsA"a
cm,,y' .
~ se,l,h ;.,i.. ASp sALERATrS.Ine fo'lnxtnE arr
re r'lees now current: PJit's, 9a@1Cc; Bao-
nirs medical: 1,a 9seslce; Delans caem.ca' s*a
S.s;sns1s SI.g q: ease: a3aae; gold ne,ait 9asc
,,S,s ~, e Exported seIy sasls'actoIJ
.n.ntrc ans gnosssnas fn,eu nE'n y :2!!oWs:
;eref s3?: Sntmnas s!osgs. = Ss' m Sassia ds's:sc;
ALl-!ne demand from al quarters con-
w nes aclise, aId quotations ne as fol-
, 1870-11-01

the Military Division Of the West, and WAS 10
cated 1t dusymas. He was msi1ied / few
uonths ago At 0u,ymaA, 10 M,ss Conner,
o1oshter OF tho late Anerictn Coueul 1t that
place. II was the design Of tho neFly married
couple TO PAY vitit to the City Of Mexico,
nat 1o1 days after the marriage took plAcs
Tue Pirates of the steamer Forward made thelr
appearance, and, for ahort time, carried
esefything With 1 high hand. Among other ex-
ploits achieved BY them was tho eaptnro Of
Me}ia, whom they c'rried OF to tho rnount.ina
9! onAioa. Fegas who Was At tho head Of she
~ Rs1cA movement, demanded : tansom OF
Eoo,Uov TOT tho release OF hia prisoner, and
threatened TO XIII him ii tho money wa not
pad- lnfofmation OF this demand reached
tne father Of she pr1souer. He, in-
stead Of paying down the coin. secretly
organized small torce Of picked men. aud
Peneifated the mountain region, whore his
Ton Taa detained They there stt1ckel =
guard ef eeven men, killed lve OF them, and
Mo1nded the other two, and rescued vouuv
Mclta from imprisonment. They lost one Of
tncF o9n man In the attack. After the Lus-
:. nana ro1oined his wife 1t Guayznas They found
II diMcn1t to get 10 Acapulco. In order to
tsoeomnltth this object, they embarked On
oosFd the steamer Continental for thia, nost
,, Intending to take tic next Panama stnnmnr'
aae{ we're both eaved from The wreck. and
!. fsaehed this city in safety, having lot Iii
eaelf tAgEaEe and parsouA prupartT
, 1870-11-01

1UEE6 WE Z WGNE42%G 21AsPAACAh - --S
market for groceries, md, ~ tse sdncee TOM
Now York wero Of more fArorable ch1fse
ter, dealers were drtn in their x'evs = the o.
cline noted on yesterday. The demand tot
wool, metals, and nails continues only tatr,
md for the former p11oes rAther favor po{-
era. Building materials were IN Light DEMAND,
and IN easy feeling prevailed. sAt wss IN
active request At s2-05 for Saginaw And onon-
d1Sa grades
Eggs were in light supply and in good de-
mxnd At II 1dvsuce. Ss!es OK ttrictlg iiesn
were reported 1t 27@2sc, and Of Petied 1t
2s@2c. Qreon apples continue tn large sup
ply, hut the loE prices pteyalentl sumuA1e
the demand and the market Ia firm, with :
tendency to higher rates. Fish remain qu'ee
and steady It unchanged PRICES The nay
market IA dull and weak, with no prospect OF
N early ehange for the better. Hides were
quiet and easy, but without quoeable change
Choice butter waa In good request and hrue.
Ehne low grades ruled dull and unsettled.
1oa cattle market wAs unchanged Ihe de-
maod Was moderate aud s&lcs dragged 1t sat-
19Ay P1acss. HoKH met With fair pscAng
aoa anippanS demand, but prices weEo Mck.
sno toe maskat closed heavy With declining
| The following is tho Official report Of the
sra@ eeea: inspection in thts city during tbs past
1sSrsmp rno sroRE.-wne.Ls cars No. :
snher q ! "a a. g., can retac1ed do.1 c4r No
t.sn esEa Rh 4dd sle 4ta NGY 10. 20 csra K
xN r.. y can 10 xrade d. Cpn-1eN white
I nsSs &c IA tas3 To I, n cara No Rrnde
= sIsETs1 EA11 No I, u cafs rettesed. Bye-
I VAN s'e 4. eA'f no ~ carr reiecIeI,1 car n
, 1870-11-01

Z mama. They clled each othe. By their
numbeft, and heard num5era called from
one 10 tsa've- There vAs one leadsr who
directed the whols Thing, aud told eacn one
What 70 do. and hiA voioa / beard mo.t fra
4uently There wAa ; man on guard out
w.. p, e ,.s ;nd b. would ny "sumeef Txo, 50
night They talked freely, a Il in no feay
OF arous1ng any one, and hammered
Away enough to raise The whole town, It
seemed TO ne. When hs made too much
Ies So. don't make such no;aa, youIl hfing
The whole id vtll.He on rs. "Numbes
seat, shut that door aod keep rour CAB still"
AID tbs Like. Their voices af1 had foreicn
accent, Ike Lsshmen-
nepoFseE-HoE many men did you ssa7
4, NJ. D4uio!s-I sau five 10 be sure Of, but
the told mo there wese twelve, and hesrd
Twelve numbers called- They 4ppearsa 10 bs
under regular military discipline. Every man
khew h1s number and avery other mans num-
instantly executed, without nn1 back f,iL
, 1870-11-01

H5f. UNNE{fIN.
.s1 S,uta htvoscs hi. .1elu-Ivr attention {,
fht Treatment 1t alt 1'sratc4 the e-ntn nrIn.Tv -
EsE- ir,.h He the most hnnrt-sv rxter
~ N*.trnt Wes Snrss SeEvn1. D-hntfy: si-> svrh-
it IN AL it, frrG1e. whr+het 1rFss~
+: St-aal .:eH:ioa given II all Female U,,ruISos
, 1870-11-01

CHICAGO. 0et, sl:.wc note The following en-
raSemeuts: To kunalo-PEo1s Plymouth, Wen,.-
"a. and Chicago, corn on r. t; prop Colorado.
1t,tAo bu wiz At ~ 10c, and a,0sa0 oats At &c :
prop Ahnte Young, what On p. +; bs1ks Homer,
Tanner, and Ptshrgo.- aud schsA Moutsuk. Ynu.
See, Z. II. HpEu, Sam Flint, F. b Gardner
NockinE btsr, John ketderhouse, Au,i
5. A Osborne, NIL wheat at 0c: eehE
Sardinia bailey At Sxc. To Sa1nis-Scaf Skylark
wneus on p. t. and sSnr Annle O. Hanson, ,Whe1t .;
sAc- 10 oRdenshurRh-Schr Ama:ausn, wheat
ana corn at ltkc. To OsNeeo-Sehr Kntyht
Itmp!as at 13Ac- To Black R7ct-S1Ar YorE
stale, re Al s. To kiHcs.on-Schf WoosirtlT
wheat Cd P. + TO Pfe3coks-Schr ARABIA. wheat
on p + To Alpena-sch< N. c. For:,. os,a and
corn on r. I To Chica1o-BriG Roscirs lumber
tFcm Ocontos At $17o per H.
IoLKEU. Oct- zS--The Rtods &afs: .sThere IA p<
ghaDR4 In rates. which are steady At SC 70 Hutfa,.,
&c to 0sxcEo, and sxc to Kingston. The leruaut
for vessels appears less acuEe-"
usTKo!r. Oct es.-The demand for tonnage con
!lnnes fatr. but not extraordinarily presasng. tn
Atencss Of the season considered Rates SHOW n
pa!cculaF change: The following NE reporsA1
schF 1ur1, hay. st C1slE to Marquette, EGO. mil
seow J.. a. Slnde.s, hay, Putt Huron to Pla,
River. 81 90. raii, and latt, Pigeon River To Ccye
land SIC, rail; scnW Emma Leighton, hay. A{1o
nhc 10 Afpena. f5.oa, sati: scow City Of Tswa3
1etrols 70 guE4io, pig iron. s..s1 per Rrpss ton
htAfy lumber 1t *313. Aod hoEshea4 etsvfs q
$500, rail: schr 4. BtaI!eJ, lumber, Pn1t Hum,
70 Cspe flnceht, at $d.t0 on the rail. fcar y
!nnnsoD, lumber, Ta1as to Erie. at a3.a' frou
, 1870-11-01
Amenoment - the Proposed New
Revenue Law.

=, tteM sh< Springfield ttlLl Journal, oes.s.
1te Following important amendment 10 the
proposed nsW reven1s hr, paasod b1 sLs
stass Eoard Of Equalization, Il ita iate ses. .
esDa E,,,. n ny CITY, Has presented By Judge
The Amendmsnt waa ordered TO b. incor.
pointed into the bill, md, - It Is a subiert ~
great importance to tn, conntics ,lour Cha
line ot the Illinois Central Ioad, as well a.
other localities. 1. being roesna Of producing
aets amount Of state Aid local tesanue. We
pne1lsh It for the benefit Of our readers
IN addition 10 all other reports nov or
I,;r I,;leaIteT required hy lsw, the Trustees Of the
-. ias Centfal Railroad 1auls, shall. on n.
r., anr,y raay q Apsil IN esch year. report to tbe
rr.n.ei oi W anoaio Accounts, all lands or lots
naar ~ 70 toe Illinois Central Railroad Com
contracted 70 te sod to iu1yn II ~ ,.o5ne.s
Ions ahd which have been ooiv n. *, r. -. -
ri. such repo1 to show the slsole nix p1ea ~
Whn1n ceGt nrea tsaGt or lot was contracted. to
rave 6cen assigned, the l,vt a.si-nsa u, sui
such contract. f~'o " account OF
suy such 1.nes or iote, shall be held 10 con. M
tact o. u 1ot interest na ;asqalsea in aud to tha
and shall be lated and taxed at Ii, ~;
amount thereof, and il such ts1 sha,i m, ~. h.
PAN, tne county contractor shsll alyer,fse
and sell said Interest IN the manner nr,r;Ja7
toE advertising and selling real cstats sS1h.
5set to the Same provisions "a to rslsnn.;nn sHu
and Issue OF deods Al real estate il or rns4
be. " nt.y
~. Whenever any person ahall resolve a car
tidcste OF sale OF deed for any such inter,.t
as Aforesaid. sail certificate OF sajo n dsnJ
shall rest in tho legal hollsr thereof. tia r;~i,t
70 make Al payments remaining due On s11ch
tract or lot, an3 to rscsire copyovanre
therefor, the same II V ha or sho hsi been
the original purchaser Of said tract OF iot trnna
the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
II shall he the duty Of tha Auditor to r.
port to the eeyetM countios In this State. in
which sny trsets Of lots may bc situsted in
which \ taxable interest exists, unler tiia
act, the description Of such tracta or lots, aud
The ovner or owners OF such Interest the
saIne rs he is or may be required to do IN tho
case Of lands becoming t4xsble under the
laws Of thia State.
:" Tho provisions OF this act sl,.ll apoly to
all l.nds or lots contracted to he sold, and not
fully paid for, by the trustees Of the Illinois
End Michigan Canal lands. Or By tho trustees
Of any and Ill college or scmiuay land, in
THIS St1ta, and they shal1 make 1iko reports to
the Auditor at the time specified In ibis act.
Of all contracted lands and lois not fully paid
for; and the Auditor Of the State sball fur-
nisA eu:h reports. or a copy thereof, to the
Comfy Clerk. In the several counties whcro
such lands or lots are locAs44l