davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
From the Boston Advertiser.
RAILWAY MATTERS
rrrD.s7-rHE OUTLOOK AFTER THE coSsoITDA-
TON.
Te,v Railroad Projec;5.
The .449isoa Railroad and ChamPldin tsTTy
The Rutland and JTO0fstock Road.

Although tie recent constellation mas roooeu
Rutland OF something Of lis Importance as
railroad center, it is still Of the best places
at which to begin an examination Of the schemes
and combination that affect the northwestern
route from Boston II continues the headquar-
tiers Of the several roads recently leased By the
Rutland Railroad, and which together compose
what is now distinguished Is the Rutland diyi-
sion Of the Vermont Central line. lt L the
junction Of three important lines, viz the hut-
land. the Rennsselear AID Saratoga, and the
Harlem Extension. II is the point l.om which
radiate several new projects Of more or less sig
nifcance. And it is the centre Of a rich anu
productive farming district, which contributes
largely to the neighboring cities These several
topics will all demand consideration, but hrst iet
me say few words about the state Of affairs
here under the new rule.
Colonel George A. Merrill, late general super
intenlent Of the Rutland Company, remains IN
charge of the same line, but, Of course, IN SUD
ordination TO the general Cidce Of the Vernon,
Central At ST. Adams. lie will have associated
with him and under him no more men than are
necessary for the ordinary management Of TRAINS
and Of the business Of the station. All the gen
eral Offices, freights, tickets etc will be trans
ferred 10 ST Adams. snd consolidated with the
lepartments there. Some Of these changes have
already been made others Will follow as spec Oily
as IS practicable Sir. Samue, Ni-ixms. iOr-
mer citizen Of this village, but FOX several years
treasurer Of the Vermont Central st =. A.osns,
rs,rrrs IN rssI,ue cbarre Of the fnsncia! Affairs
If Tho I.,tsr AZ his r6int Ex-Governor Page,
r1esi'Igrt of fbe Rutlarj C,nrany. all. keep an
-, bo-c ard +, Is m De- --e.-l-.el that the
ioss.., b, Tho od,,iris-r.+i,r M tsefl llr-e IN
+sre.,s vii f-e.partIv evsil Themselves Of his
experience and sagscity. so essential change
has been made in the arrangement Of trains, AMI
none Will be m2le til the spIlug irosaets are
over. The managers of the combined lines are
hard ut work pe.lectiug the summer arrange
meuts, but If any details have been agreed on
they have not yet trlnsprel
The eaes, which the c5uso.ii-''sa viii nave on
tae connecting roads at this point is q subject o.
active speculation but as yet OF speculation only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

A bill is pending in the New York Legislature
declaring that, after life Insurance company
has received three annual payments from a
policy holder, it is to be debarred in case Of his
death, from resisting payment of the insur anoe
on the ground that the policy was procured by
fraud or misrepresentation That is, the CON-
pany is given two yesFs to fnd out whether the
insurer has deceived it or ~, and il Il Discovers
nothing in that time it is restrained from max
ing any legal use Of Information obtained later
Charles Reade portrayed the cruelty Of the
trade unions in England in bis novel, Put
Yourself in His Place The recent blowing up
a miners house snd shooting a man in one Of
the mining towns Of Pennsylvania suggests the
existence of similar spirit among the American
miners 4 man named Hoffman, who was
working without permission Of the union, ct
Mount Carmel, var shot snd killed, amid the
ruins Of his own boEn-up Louse The miners
association offer a reward fer tie srrest Of the
perpetrators Of the act. But the oGering Of
reward for such offenders is ona Of the methods
Of the English unions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

Trustee Of Surplus turl-Nt1.H
Town 9'n''' SUI -'--
..,.,,t,,- ~ 81, -s7.= .l 81. ..-
''-,,,- C..,g,i-..5rer T. Vs. -~-
We. sii cas-.
rspemil
Nf.Ia-a+rr-E Hanafrl
CIsrk-W Te-u
sels,tmeu-t 3D. Humphrey.
Ui.kfnson
Constable and Co,'ae.a--l. Fl.
Treasure e. Hsuau-A
lyerseer of Po1r-S. tas7s
I.iste-s-lI. a. Rogers, 3. la-
1.-5n.
Auditors -P. Barrett, BE -- -t..
Trustee Of Public Moneys ST. Sea"
Town Agent +. &c.,
80 ~, 49, s..r4.-ssr
s,,-e-;o-sn.Ien,.f Sss..-=-l .l.-.
r-- a., t.r.--s .sr-sr-I -r 1.a.
..,..,---.- b
vi % -sv If 81 .s--. ar. ...
grand .ist. rle article ia tine F-1
the s'd9o. lis-.'o' stem
-rls.
N0lerato r-j- iI E.ee
C.ers-G,a Ashley.
selectmen-H5.e.s C..sa
S.e-bea Finn
Tressura--u. r. .l-lr.
Constable su7 Collector
Lis.ers-U. f. Field, j .la tsz.r. -
Autl,ors-'. ST. Crown -'
No. 911l5 5,. 4
lI-s's, ''--
enc levers -
o. w. h--A-
to"I d
Cup =.
COM. ,... ...
80 ..-.
..-.. .......
l1e 3 n ,ss- '' 5-j E. L, tr-Is.
bridge TO build an irsaoae
vEsrroa1.
Aoie1-.'l-a ID Mas
Low" 0-.'A i
A- ~ r
.lst, ,.--
Constable am ''el--eF
oer
Listers. ~ .-
weaver
Alll..Es H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

~. Inc Paris rioters who attacked the Hotel lie
NE on the lOts of December last, have hesn
tired by council Of war Blanaui, Flourens
uirand and Aurille were condemned to death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

Mr. Peter Cooper. Of New York, recently zig
nslizei bis right to cal. himself al octogeuauau,
on his S0;h birthday, by making another gift Of
one hundred thousand dollars to Cooper Institute,
the income Of which il to be spent in the main
tennncs and extension Of a free circulating lib
rsry. By he terms # the trust be also su-
thorizss the trustees TO draw upon hi estate at
his death, or upon hin, should they deem 1t adj
visable, before his death, for the additional sum
Of fifty thousand dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
dht 6ree press.
G. !. BENEDICT. EDITOR.
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Two Dollars a Year in Advance.

Is published every Friday morning by
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
College ST., Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

Mr.. Horton, the regular nominee for County
Commissioner, is elected by about 900 n,,ior-
iiy. The Standard says: The vote is the
largest ever given in Windsor county and Mr.
Horton AMI the temperance men have noblv vim
dicatei themselves.
Six divorces were granted BY the Supreme
Oour'' one Tor adultery, and the rest for intol-
cradle severity and refusal to support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

Samuel Young. fsrmerly publisher Of the
Saratoga SeEtaei, was assaulted in : saloon
in Saratoga, y. y, Tuesday afternoon, by a
Frenchman named Henry Hus-er, AMI died Of
his injuries in the evening
The suspension Of the weather repor.s IS due
to a difficulty with the Western Uaiou telegraph
company, about the compensation il is to have
for sending the reports Of the iiherea, observers
q the central Office az Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

Town Clers, George Briggs; ssss--
sumner Briggs, William A. Nrrsas. s.
II. Eddy Constable. Il. S Bu-.s. 81
Allen Listers, T. Z. Smith. Henry Bust.
Nearing Town Agent, n. S. Mcclellan Ur-
seer Of the Poor, Geo. W Parmenter I--t-lr.-
'. Ross Superintendent Of Schools, j. s. .
ley sum not exceeding - 900 WIS r.'l
defrsy the expenses Of the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

CALEDONIA COUNTY
In Lyndon town meeting the republicans
ran straish, ticket, and the opposition vas
.. Union - and SIS Thompson, republican, was
elected first -cIectman by $ msj5riy.
A man usueI Harris was killed the other
Jay by the falling Of an eublIsment on che
railroad
St. Jobns5ury suppIies opium by 'he guam
try u us cpicm eating paupers. AZ anyraie
among the items Of eKpense at the town poor
farm, was one Of SjI for opium for one person
who is town charge lie didn't take his
opium -aa liz, but he seeas to have got il
s.rret.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

About six thousand women have 50 far signed
the memorials to Congress asking that suffrage
should not be extended to their SEX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

Town Clerk, J. VI. Hswri,1u s. l5c-e.-
D. Russell. jerome Hutchius and john
Overseer, X. x. Hatuasay Suuera-tuI..s.
VI hawrlcan Treasurer, DO. S.. Allen l-.-
T. g. Russell Constable, David D1lls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
March Elections, 1871.
LINCOLN.

LINCOLN.
Town Clerk-Janes II. Bltcheldsr.
Selectmen-Stephea NJ Colby, 5 D. O'Gr5l-.
VIM. T. Haight.
Treasurer-James H. Batchs.ler.
Oyerseer Of P0or-Haryey Fsrr.
Constable-HoSard CLARK
Lis,ers-Wm. T. Hight, Chiyey C.. DIV
Nelson NJ. Brooks
Auditors-Daniel II. Sargent, George s.
Bnrnham, Harvey Farr.
Trustee Of Surplus Revenue-Jamei U. El
elder
Town Grand Jurors" m. W. Io2e. Amos
Tucher, Elihu burlington
Town Agent-Daniel II Sargent
Town School Superiatealeut-A..rei q. N.-
rin.
Voted 10 raise 60 cents en- the ao.lr ..
Grand List TO pay Town expense
Voted 70 appropriate fifty dollars l9- i-a .-.
4, Of the Orphans Home II B1rirs'a1-
SOUTH EUELISGros.
Moderator-E W. Brosuel-
Town ClerS-J0hn E. Smith.
Selectmea-MerIitt HlFiey, S q n--r ..fs.-
John J. VsnSicklen.
Treasurer-John E. smith
C5nstab.e-Henry Bean.
Overseer Of the Poor-Heury Bean.
I7sters-James a. Thatcher, E. 81. A. Bar. 81
Trustee L. 5. FUND.- NJ. A. Gir-.9e.
Town Grand Juror 7. smith.
Town Arent-E. W. BrowneA-
school Surerinten1eut-J1hnl J. Smith
Voted q tax Of - cents on The DO ir
IN. Macom6er, a.; L. b. Hi.iTn,
,uuDLfgrRT.
Noierstor-Irs W. Clark.
~ - lrr-1- Tcrps 1IrI0ul f
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
THE ORIGIN OF A CALUMNY.

As an instance of the delicate foundation
 from which widely-spread calumny may
 have originated, the story of Miss Susan Har-
 rington, matron of the Female State Prison of
 Wisconsin, and Rev. S w. Coggshall, is wor- thy ofnotice. To begin with, the Rev Mr. C.
 wooed, won and married Miss. H, whersupon
 the 'locap of the Commonwealth very wittily gave sn account of the marriage of Rev Mir. COggshan to an inmate of the prison, emitting
 until he had reached the last few lines of his article, to state that said inmate was matron. The account went abroad, and the union was freely commented upon by several editors who, having neglected to read the article in full set Mrs. c. down as an ex-conVict, and wrote with much severity against Mr. c. for having married a convicted feon. Among the most careless and stupid of tie editors who thus un- aided in circulating and aggra- Vating the islander, was he ofthe N, Y Wor Id, who got off the following:
 Among the unfortunate inmates of the State Prison of Wisconsin, at Waupun, is woman named Susan Harrington, who, having in the due course oflaw been guilty of one of he many lapses from statutory prescription whereby want and ignorance and circumsan- ial necessity, no less than deliberate vice, are accustomed to reach at last the systematic iso-
 ation, physical provision and restraint which | wiser and more kindly social principle would l nave given them at first, was branded to the l world as creature worthy only of it's judicial
 svenge and sent to the goal of irreclamable | ebony"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
CUBA.

| Through the recent terrible struggle which
 has convulsed Europe, this country has al.
 most lost sight of the people who have fought
 and are still fighting for liberty at our very
 doors It has at different times been declared
 by the Spanish authorities tha6 'the rebellion
 has been crushed, that the last of the insur-
 gent leaders has surrendered or been taken
 prisoner, etc, but the most reliable informa-
 tion, from disinterested sources, declare that
 the prospects of Spain to dictate the affairs of Cuba, were never, since the opening of the rebellion, more gloomy than st present Per- haps the most evsntful battle of the war was
 that fought about the first of last month, in
 which the Spaniards acknowledge the loss of
 l6O men. Reliable accounts hint at much greatar loss to the Spaniards than that stated.
 This is trulya war with Spain-charaoterizs
 by all the brutality and ferocity which have ever distinguished that people No prisoner is ever exchanged and happy is he who falls in battle compared with him that is made prisoner of war; In the latter casa he is sxe-
 eutsd, and if he be a leader, is subjected to every indignty before being put to death The Cubans have but to retaliate so that the war has assumed rather the character of war of extermination than otherwise The Spaniards hope to conquer by pillaging and destroying ihe country in their line of march, with view to the reduction of the Cubans by starvation, while the latter declare that they will gain their independence by pursuing a tike course hence the work of destruction continues and likely to continue while there are hundred Ilsn left on eitker side.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
"I \ L."

We have arrived at the. conclusion, after carefully considering the matter over, that ii is bad policy for an advertising quack to use his portrait as an eye.catcher unless he hap pen to be man whose physiognomy is such as to invite scrutiny. Instance the portrait of Dr. Henley in connection with the advsrtiss- ment of his "I X L Bitters p Now if this quack has grown rich from the sale of his bit- ters, the article must possess some merit; fer his physlognomy, as per portrait, bsspeaks a schsmer, a man of wonderful ''hsrd cheek" a giutton and an egotist, and is therefore a re. commendation to the reading world to beware of Dr. Henley and his Btters. You will fnd Dr' .Hsnley's advertisement in nearly every paper in the country, and ve invite you to scan that physiogaomy
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
A SICK PHILANTBRop7;s:ss,>.. ;:s,..:

ss ma Tn the New Mexican of the ,'S', a,' ''d 'aatinaue0o'd ' Hooper whi:ings ca,,s Co -'ll ' to to Congress to make long-ea,sd T1, ''sI'sai, Of himself by the inroductisn TIFsa of , gu 9qDadrupa gres' to prevent the wanton kiIrn, '1 as la Vos, faioes on the plains VI 'a' Sai-
 121l, "I" Street, WasbiD.+0n s;u m December 3, 1870
 nlnee last "New Years day
 me p,alns several times, and baoam. '' e'a;s,i ea with the status of the Indian os 70 a'qaaa,. %na the sources from whence tbsv oh,u: h,u@' fsgoa slstsncs when not supplied by tbs sV.a.a sa ass5, Ana my heart has been sadly pains57 57oO,,sffaa'pt ., iHg the cruelty to the animal which Se, "S Stass, been source of supply to the Indian. uSre0aEs !n sne way of meat, but also in robss uo' 'Iy
 say orUuNty -l---.-----s.--
 cruel, but also wantOn waste for mera ., kill or wound and leave to die any apin,l l'F'', ,A leave the meat 10 decay on the plains Tn ,,D l1i few years railroads have penetrated tbs '-e ''E wilds, and passed across tue Buffalo eoun,.. ''a nishing facilities for transportation. and A excursionists to visit and hunt on the plain, It mas dppedIeu LO ue LnAt the eXcuTSienist. no pleasure so great as that of woundinc os s -aS ing the Buffalo. Meat enough to sustain b'r.'I A'' of poor and hungry in our cit es is inn, b,'IDa' while it could be transported by the raI-oa9 ''' paniss at but little expense.
 Such ''sport' is an abomination in h. .;., of a kind Providence" and will result io ,-. years in the extinction of that class of .a;, ''' which has bseA such blessing to the Aboriri.' Abia of our country, an i saving of millions of %s. lars to our government, by furnishing meat ,1 ; wards (ths Indians),
 have specimens of portions of anmsls' wbi. show that large and now extinct animaIs sD". occupied the Rocky Mountain regions. Hov, 2, why they became extinct, know not bpt b, it has been great loss, I do know, and I fs,, that the Buffalo of the plains in few years. EE. the mastadon and other huge animals, will so be entirely destroyed, unless Congress will msF, the killing of these, except for actual use, peD, offence; or by some other means correct tbis wicket waste of Gods bounty to man.
 I trust your humane association will giy, tb Iubject the consideration it merits, and will rscCu mend to Congress some efficient means for tbs :, of this object.
 Yours. in the cause of humanity.
 W. F. N, ARNY,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

The removal of Senator Simmer from his
 position as chairman of the Committee on
 Foreign Relations, st the instigation of the President, has shaken the republican party throughout the country to its very centre. Logan in his defense of Sumner expressed the oPinon that such would be the result, and ths opinion expressed through the Press of the country fully sustans his views. The old, but homely adige which says, i'givs 6 thief rope enough and he will hang himself is here very strikingly sxempIi6ed: The republican thief has helped himself to an indefinite length of rope aud the result is that the beast is abou 10 strangle himself
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
Otice :!

The undersigned having purchased tho real ',' tate heretofore known as "0ury's Ranch" I!I'1' ed on the RillitO, do hereby warm thei Pu0he gainst trespassing upon the same. Any person " persons who shall remove timber or other PlsP PI, erty from the said rancho without havlng tIia lI obtained the consent of the owners shall DO H'' strictly responsible for so trsspaSsing.
 GOLDBERG DRACHAAN'
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

The case of Dennis Guna, convicted for th, killing of Edwd. J. Murphy was brought ID f0, trial, before the District Court, in San Fran cisco, on the 24th ut. After hearing the sri- dence and argument in the case, the jury r. tired to deliberate, and returned to the con. room withiu less than an hour with verdcttt "Not Guilty" The evidepco adduesd sh wed that Murphy was g man of the rl... character; shat he had three wives living, that he had seduced Gum sister under promise of and that Gum had shot him wAis in state of tsrrible excitement. Ssnsblejpy. Shooting was too good for the scoundrel
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

The San BiegO Weekly Union comes this week enlarged to S2 columns and with generally improY- ed appearance As an interesting newspaper it now completely throws its Los Angeles eontem- porsries in the shade
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

We have received the first humber of the Eoening Express, new daily papsr 'sta5' lished in Los Angeles The Express is \ neatly-pEnted, well-illed sheet sf 24 cOlunn' and advocates everything which savers rspuo- lican, from President Grant down to the cO.0f'. ed cadet, and, we presume, also, from the stufing of the ballot box" to 8 raid on h' treasury.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08
Notice :!

Seasoned PINE LU M3BK H '' and 123< cents per foot. ,,ra Will receive orders for any kind, ana o'i''' FORTY DAYS notice.
 4. HAZARD. Tucson, March 6, 'Tl
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

The trial of Laura Fair for the murder of Judge Crittsnden is progressing in the Fifteenth Dis triet Court of California. ~E
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

vuVO LET The large sonnOdiOn,,i S'cr1r, OnrJ,
 house recently vacated by eran'lns rI.,, ,uslJ i, situated on Main street. For parsioS'ts ts at the store of Archibald < WssS Ws:sS1rSRS.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

Indian ravages, terrible though they be, have but few tsrrors for the lion-hearted fren- tiersmen of Arizona Although only few weeks have elapsed since some of our bravest and best citizens were struck down by the hand ofthe murderous Apache and others forced to fee from their homes in the settlements, We still find men ready to try their fortunes in the some field. Courage and perseverance ike this were worthy of some acknowledgment by government, other than the bare permission to squat on these lands and take chances a. mong the savages.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-08

The hero of Blossom Rock, the veritable Col Von Schmidt, has now another blasting project under consideration In this he ex- pscts to drill hole through the Sierra Nevada mountions, for distencsof five miles, the pure pose of which is to convey water from Lake Biglsr to the cities of Sacramento and San Francisco. If this same Von Schmidt be not checked in his explosive career, we may expect that his nsxteffort will be to find way to the internal regions, shorter than via the grave.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-21

THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINeToN, AND
BALTIMORE KAILROAD.-The telegraph yes
terday in transmitting an item with REFER
ence 10 the leasing OF the Phiadelphla and
Trenton railroad Zone Of the New Jersey
companies) TO the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Company, made the name "Philadelpnia
and Wilmington" There is no such road
as the Philadelphia and Wilmington, but
similarity Of name may induce some readers
to confound the name with that of tue Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road That the latter is tolerably sale not
TO pass into the ownership of the Penusylyan-
ia railroad may be inferred from the TACT
that it would require the purchase OF some
| 60, 600 shares ofits stock in order to control
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad, and il is very well known that the
| Pennsylvania railroad is not in the markt
for cash purchases ofany such magnliude-h
only leases, indefinitely. The stockholders
OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balt-
more Company certainly have good thing
in their road as it at present stands, ana arc
generally capitalist of such means as would
render them able 10 command all the adyan
tages for their rOad-a most important sec
iion, as it is, of the great through ronte IRON
North to South-that any others could pos
sibly give TO it, Bdlt0. Sun. 18Th.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-21

The possession Of the Delaware and Raii'
tan Canal by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy, whose roads penetrate into many OF
the biluminous coal districts OF Peunsy'yaH-
ia, and who will soon have in use link
connecting with the Cumberland aud Penn
sylvania Railroad at the Maryland State
line, in Bedford county, will enable the
PENNSYLVANIA and Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Companies jointly to fix trans.
portation charges on buth Pennsylvania aud
Maryland biluminous Goals destined fol
Newark, Jersey City, New York, &c.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-21
SteeI-SprIng Shoulder Brace.

Which are pronounced by those who use them superior
o an ything Of the kind In use. We have a new brace
or tn ladies' Manufactured expressly for u.s. which s
great improvement the old styles, and which are
selling rapidly We have greatly enlarged our brace and
truss department, and those ia want Of such
ar cles cannnt fail a being suited. Privste room for
ladies, attended by MRS. c. FOSTER, NJ D.
Call at FOSTERS DRUG STORE
NV. Corner Of front and West Streets,
aug9 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-21

The Sicily OLIVE CRoP.-1n Sicily the
olive crop seems TO have resulted in total
failure in consequence Of the unusual heat
and protractcd drought, and at Messlna there
was a strong upward movement despite q
stock of old crop oil of 1000 tons, after consid
erable sales for English account had beer
made. Greece and the lonian Islands will
hardly make half of an average crop, the same
In Gambia, and we are assured than in Spair
and Portugal short crop is also expected
without the least doubt, and that there als'
high prices will have TO be paid for exports
Neio York Daily Bulletin.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-21
.s4.O95.O47

For one year...,.. ,...,.,.,.,."."S4, ,O95, ,O47
Adding the taxes of 1871 to the tax leyies
OF 1868, 1869 and 1870, already enumerated,
we find that the whole amO uni colleetable
for the State aud county taxes in the three
years, 1869, 1879 and 1871 is more than
seren and half million dollars, VIZ;
Assessments 1868, 1869 and lS70...S5, ~, 800
Assessment 1871 .....,."..,", l,o3e,OOU