davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05

cation of railway machine shops without
furnishing any bonuses. Read the clip
ping, you who own property or do bus
mess in Saline county, and make your
calculations If We vote the propositions
mp. Business, trade, improvement, inn
portation Of men of capital and energy
We want and the same we will be sure
to secure if We get the railroads, Let us
have the railroads. Read the clipping
and ponder we'll:
The proposed ess.b,ishmrnt 1t this place Of the ma
chine shops hss already verified cur predicfiOn:
Parties 81 known responsibilities connected with one
OF the larEert agricultural impmrnt anufat'crss In
sss, have ben sssTace :. Ottawa and have bse1 herr
prospecting They say Il thu n chin snos sts :,
i-d here they win erect thrir m.nsfscs"Ty mere *
So also several srntiemaa are h,re fum Penesyivs,
s1 .y VIII e. e::.s.s FOUNDRY q
Davis county has voted four hun
drcd thousand dollars to railroad propo-
sitions that have not the solidity that we
have in ours. Their vote is bid for some
companies to take hold aud build their
roads; reliable companies, possessed OF
any amount of means, stand ready to
build ours. If Davis county can vote
bonds, when her agricultural area and
cultivation are not one halt, and her pop
ulation only fraction over two-thirds
of Saline county's, then we ought to sec
,r;adov, emf; c;out in tho noasurn IN vOfe
for three more railroads. The fact is,
Junction City knows what railroads
amount to.
In the degree that Salina prospers
so will the country receive an accompa-
nying advantage, and, too, as she retro
grades or loses the county will be CORES
ponding loser. The country is allied to
its towns in their rise and fall, in their
prosperity, in their furnishing good mar
kets md in u hundred other ways.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05
Of the Topeka Commonwealth.
A frip ever tho Beaver & RiO 0raude-
Narrow Gaage-Its Workings.

Through the courtesies Of the officers
of the road, your correspondent had the
privilege, yesterday, of being one Of o
party Of members Of the press and Others,
to enjoy trip on special train for the
purpose of inspecting the workings Of
the much talked of Denver < Rio Grande
railroad. The first rail Of this road was
laid at the depot in this place, on Friday,
August Is, 1871, and the track is now
laid to Douglass, distant 81 miles. The
road is graded to Colorado Springs, dis
tant IS miles, and rs soon Ms the iron
arrives the track will be put down, it is
hoped in three or four weeks. The ter
minus of the road is Ell Paso, New Next
co, distance Of S75 miles. Within the
short time since its inception, and the
short distance completed, the road has
not had . severe practical test, but after
. trip of twenty miles, at running speed
Of over twenty miles An hour, and care
full examination Of cars and track, one
cannot help becoming n convert to mar
row gauge, and . unanimous verdict Of
approval was expressed BY
OrR EARfY,
consisting of Aessrs. Pangborn, OF the
Kansas City Times Hudson l. Hines, OF
the Kansas City Bulletin Stone, of the
Western Planter, and your correspon.
dent, who constituted the press gang
Superintendent Borst and Mr.. Leslie
Greenwood, officers Of the road, accom-
panied the party, ~ did also acting Gov.
ornor Hall of the territory, and other
distinguished gentlemen. The first sight
Of the cars and engine rs they stand al
the depot alongside the broad gauge cars
is rather ludicrOus, and one almost ex
poets to hear the conductor shOut " I'll
aboard for lilliput" so diminutive de-
they look. But We are invited 10 ente,
the cars, and on doing 20 are not only
surprised at their elegance, but also n
their capaciousncss. On the one eide an
seats of the ordinary width, and on tn,
other SINCE seats, just large enough fol
one. These latter, VIC imagine, will b
very popular with q large Slass Of sel6sl
individuals, squeamish old maids, Wit
object to citing beside man, and fas
tidiops old bachelors who don't car
about sharing seats with small CHILDREN
The bell rings while We are making IL
observations, and ws srs OF Up the beau
tifal Platte Valley, with in higA-csltivs
ted farms. esiss-crosscd By the nunsrou
ireigating ditchce. We glide aleae .
smoothly and rapidly, and tie visv ffos
The window 10 % grand, that 10 slnoa
forget about "HaTrow gauge" md ~
lost in admiration Of tie pietpFe bslbF
Ne, which il one Of the most heauHitUl ]
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05
SEQ Re.ratd !! &flaMed or SfOleM,

A dark bay MARI with foal; white star forehead;
hipped right aide; ~ hands high; little white
hind foot; shod Uut feet had % feet Of picket
ro,pr oh when last seen; Sattie hollow in hack. Will
give 4.B fr return Of 60 IL stOlen for return
or mare and thief. Brand, straight marx, with
thrrr straight marks crossing.
Address or return to wM WILLIAMS,
Pacific HOUSE, Salina. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05
NOTICE.

OsrIcE COrNTy TEE AssRSR, McPmERsOS Co.
KANSAS, LINDSsrRG, Sept u, ISL. !
I'm Saturday, thu 18th day OF November ISL. b..
TWEEN h~ hours Of and four O'Clock, r. NJ will
offer SALE 10 the Highest Lilier the following de-
srssi TRAITS Of srho'l seds sstuste.i IN McPh~rson
county, Kansas No hills will be received ss less than
the appraised value If said land.
g. STEPHENS,
Treasurer McIhrrsou county, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05
Announcement:

Aavine b-en solicited by many friends TO- Lrroene
candidate far The Oce Of county commissioner from
tn I'd ccMmisaoner district, hrrrby announce my
HENRY MILLER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05


COST OF CONSTRUCTION.
1t is hardly necessary to add that the
cost of building narrow gauge Is greatly
reduced in weight Of iron, bridging,
building OF machine shops and round
houses, where less material in all cases is
required. In track laying three men han
die the rails, two headers and one hecler.
Graduation in level countries, according to
the best authorities, can be reduced 30 per
cent, in rough countries so per cent. to
say nothing Of building roads in places
where the broad track would be almost
impossible.
The Denver extension Of the Kansas
Pacific railway was built under the same
engineering supervision rs the Denver
and Rio Grande narrow gauge. The cha
racter Of the country traversed by the
two roads was very similar. The rail
used on the Denver Pacigc weighed S.
pounds, and that on the ID. L r. G. 80
pounds per yard. The cost of the two
roads per mile, with equipments, was -
follows: Denver Pacific, ga, 900 Denver
L Rio Grande, Sl2, 900.
The experiment Of the narrow gauge, il
it is longer an experiment, is in good
hands for thorough trial here on the
ID. 4 r G. The officers arc thorough
railroad men, who know what they sre
about. They are ~ follows: Gen. ". ].
Palmer, president; Dr.. R H. Lamborn,
vice-prcsideat; W. s. Jackson, secretary
and treasurer; W. W. Borst, superintea-
dent; w. H. Greenwood, superinteaden,
of cOnstructiou. A. ". L.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05
For I-ess Money.


yin ksSssD yss - ruiz " ~ fys<-
Nsssfaressvss tssssaAsy ssssss Ew MIR sss~ sr.s-
srcosd V..1ay 49, - ~ sssvs.s As.~rs ss<s~s
sasss be.oA. tseUteg - NJ go - essssn . for
p.sstsa q \. e alsie So ere usssh ssy riss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05

plainly iss~n 80. s.a s@ prJ@r-i 70 s.rs ~
svsSy rrss~~t,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-10-05
HlCW AND CLIPPINGS.

Raillrosls are all the talk down this way The peo-
pile the graf resulf acsy secured by In. building
Of the n, x. z. the a. T. and &. fe and L. L. q.
roads, and tls acW sOwus all ambitious to get these
great cvilsers and miracle workers. II 10 vel! tn
they strike while the iron Is hot. In I've year-
thrfc will he r-ctiUn. - there always Is in ANY great
movement The town IN Kansas that docs not secuys
roads now will very likely lie len the cold The
tide musf be taken ut lie nOsi Railroad building IL
q fever heat resple DESTROYS Of roads mast strik
lust
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

A. X. Il D.--While Gov. Stone was
At Des Moipes last week, Mr.! Grinnell
raw him, Mt Judge Coles residence.
Mr.. Grinnell said that he was going
on with the work on our Road this
Winter, getting out ties. In answer
to a question from Judge Cole, he said
that he was going TO build the Road
through from Alba to Des Noines.
And he also stated that he had already
secured the use Of 10 miles Of the Des
MOines and Indianola Road, thus saw
Ing the building Of 80 much Of the A..
X. Il ID. We are further assured that
the Des Moines people are now getting
In earnest about our Road. Mr.. Grin
nell did not arrive here last week M
expected; but he told Gov. s. That he
wOuld'be here this month.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
Original Notice.

To MARY ANN MITCHELL,
EMILY GILLIAN,
JOSEPH PEARSON,
THOMAS PEARSON,
WILLIAM PEARSON,
DAVID PEARSON,
AMANDA MINGUS:
NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that there is now OH file in the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Marion County, Iowa, "a petition OF
Robert Pearson, asking for the parti-
ton of the Northeast quarter OF the
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty
one (2l) and the Southwest quarter OF
the Southwest quarter of Section
Twenty-Five (22) and the Southeast
quarter Of the Northeast quarter of
Section Twenty-six l26), and the
Southwest quarter Of the Northwest
quarter of Section Twenty-Five t25t
all in Township Seventy-four (74l
North Of Range Eighteen t1S) west Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian; and
alleging that he Is the owner of one
eighth part of said Rea! Estate;
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF the second
day Of the next January Term, 1872, of
said Court, which Term commences
on the sth day of January, A. d. 1872,
your default will be entered and a
judgment rendered as prayed for.
STONE, AYRES 4 CURTIS.
(23) Atty's for Ptrf.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

MEssRs. GEO. p. RowELL Il Co.,
the celebrated and popular New York
Advertising Agency, engage to adver-
tise ia gross and detail for large Gus
toners in better and cheaper mode
than they can do it themselves. This
we sincerely believe they can do, be-
cause 1t IL their sole business-their
speciality; because they get space at
lowest wholesale rates. and because of
their intimate and confidential rela-
Gons with publishers. IL we wish to
spend ten thousand dollars in general
advertising over the country, notwith-
standing our own experience and
knowledge of advertising styles and
rates, we would employ them under
certain directions. We would save
money, trouble, worry. and the b,'si-
ness would he done mt least ms well, IL
not better, than we could do IL our.
selves. --Americnn Manufacturers Re.
vieW and Pittsbur0h Price Current.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

Corn WASTED.-As viii be sH
by Advertisement elsewhere, we haSe
Just made arrangements TO take eus"a
corn al 20 cents a bushel, delivered ia
Knoxville, on Subscriptions 10 'he
Voter, in any amounts wanted No"
when Corn Is 70 plenty, and n nea
worth over Is or Is cents in this mar
he. and cannot he sold 81 that, Ger
tainly every Farmer within reach
ought TO forthwith improve this OPP
poriuniiy TO take and pay for b's
County paper, for 6 months or year
or more, and get Receipt for IT. he
would never miss the Corn IN The
least; and the paper will visit h'm -
times every year, containing great
many times more reading matter than
could he bought in book form for the
money. Please notice that the paTer
will come out in its usual fuil-sheet
form and size after this week. and
that the Subscription price will re-
raain the same-s2 per year. 81 for six
months, or 50 cts. for three months
and the corn will he received here st
% cts. a bushel good quality, on
these rates. Farmers Of Marion. you
know what the Toter Is by this time,
and we don't propose to brag on it
any. If you want it, now is your
time. Fetch on the Corn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

NEW IssUE.-The Knoxville Nation
al Bank received $50, 900 Of its new is
sue on Tuesday night, which will go
into circulation mainly in this COun-
ty, large portion going to Pella. The
bills look handsome as an Iowa school
ma am, and the table we saw covered
with sheets of them yesterday MORN
ing was pleasing object to the naked
eye-or would have been if they had
been ours, anyhow.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

A COMPLIMENT ,Registcr's
official list Of members elect Of the
Legislature by accident had our Mr..
Durhsm's name printed Durham.
In its issue Of last Friday 1t corrects
the error, and ssys:--"Mr. ID. was a
member Of the Thirteenth Assembly
aud occupied . prominent and popular
place In It's proceedings" 10 which
We may add. with hearty earnestness,
that the l4th General Assembly, be II
good NJ 1t may, will number among
Its members no better man than David
+. Durham Of Marion.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

THE DEMOCRAT Of this week has q
long editorial again in regard TO the
result of the late election in this Coun-
~. Il is much too late now to multi
plr words in answer. What is done Is
done. and dispnting will not change il.
We did all we could do for the right
before the election. The Democrat
touches us in sore spot when il taunis
Us with the defeat of Van Houten,
Sumner, Krnck, Gose and Ruckman-
buf their aese.s. < Sc s.zsiss off ours. In
reply To its long article il is sufficient
TO repeat just what we said last week,
viz:-"1'here was a most miserable
and sickening amount Of scratching
done, indeed. but il was done in de-
spite of the most united and earnest
efforts of all the active, leading and
working Republicans, all of whom
labored for the success of the whole
ticket" We may add that the Depa-
oc-afe remark 10 the effect that "For
weeks before the election, and AT the
polls on election day, no radical leader
spoke a word in behalf of any candid
ate but Baker and Kelly, and their
whole fight was made for their sue
cess, regardless of the consequence as
TO the remainder of the ticket" is
VIGOROUSLY untrue. and is manufac-
tured with that eminent disregard for
accuracy Of statement which SO espec-
tally characterizes that paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
Treasury Department.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLERS
OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON,
Sept. It'll, 1871.

Sept. 7th, 1871
AIHEREAS by satisfactory evil
w dence presented to the under
signed it has been made to appear that
the Knoxville National Bank, in the
City Of Knoxville, i'm the County of
Marion and State of Iowa, has been
duly organized under and according
to the requirements Of the Act of Con-
gress entitled IAN Act to provide a
National Currency, secured by a pledge
of United States Bonds, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption
thereof" approved June Sd, 1854, and
has complied with all the provisions
Of said Act required to be complied
with before commencing the business
of Banking under said Act,
Now THEREFORE,, /, Hiland Il.
Hulburd, Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that the Knoxville
National Bank, i'm the City of Knox
vile, i'm the County of Marion and
State Of Iowa, is authorized to com
mcnce the business of Banking under
the Act aforesaid.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness
my hand and seal of Office, this eth
day of September, 1871.
INLAND II. HULBURD,
Comptroller of Currency.
mo. 1879 1857
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.

NLluuDOtlNu COO lES.
MONROE.-The Union says there Is a
good opening ut Abba for good
Foundry and Machine Shop.
LUcAs.-The Patriot is now the
only paper In Charlton, and is pros
pering finely every way. Glad to
hear 1t.
MAHAsKA.-The Herald of last
week says:-"Judge Sewers informs
us that he has letter from parties il,
Abba, asking OskalOosa to act with
that city and Knoxville, and appoint
a Committee of one to visit st. Louis,
and see what can be done for our rail-
road interests there, looking to the
extension Of the Central south from
Abba"
JAsPER.-The Inder of last week
has a 2!-column editorial on Woman
Suffrage, in continuation of one still
longer the week before; and at the
close 1t remarks 1--WE IRE not done
with the subject yet" Well, there's
nothing like thoroughness.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

New FIRM.--O. b. Ayres has pur.
chased the undivided One-half interest
In Hiram Aliens Barber-Shop build
ing and lot on south side Of Square,
for $500. We suppose he will go into
partnership with him. Mr.. Ayres
has had good deal of experience In
shaving. We wish the new firm Of
colOred BARRIERS much success. But
Gov. Stone, Mr.. Ayres' partner In
Law business, declares he won't pat
ronize this new firm, as he prefers to
have his shaving done by white men.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09


EXCELLENT PERIODICALs.-While
our friends are making up their minds
what TO select for Winter reading, we
hope they will not overlook the fol-
lowing three excellent periodicals
published by James r. Osgood & Co.,
Boston:
atlantic Monthly, cnnfessedIy at the
head of its special line of literature;
high-toned and able in every respect;
the organ Of the culture of New Eng
land; terms 81 per year.
Every Saturday, a large and pro-
fusely illustrated weekly newspaper,
able In its editorial department, keen
in its criticisms, sound and right in its
Republieanism; it stands in the very
front rank of American illustrated
papers; terms So per year, or 81 in
connection with any other periodical
published 10y Osgood Il Co.
Or Young Eotks, u finely illustra-
ted monthly magazine for young peo-
pie tand good enough for old ones too),
is absolutely the best thing of its kind
that we know Of, and makes US wish
we were young again, to get more
good Of it. Every family in the Uni
ted States ought to have a copy.
Terms 81 per year.
Send to the Publishers for sample
copies Of any of the above, or get cop
les from the News Depot; or send
Subscription price direct for one year,
aud you will be glad ever after.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

BRIGHAM YOUNG IL said to have, by
various schemes, secured in his,own
maine the title deeds to over 81, 900, :
900 worth ofproperty! Whew! Mean
while Jenkins 4 Wilson continue to
sell Boots 4 Shoes ut tho very lowest
figures ut the Emporium, adjoining
their General Store. southeast. corner
Square, Knoxville-which fact con-
cerps our interest good deal more
than brigham does.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
An Ordinance

To AUTHORIZE BONDS TO BE ISSUED
TO THE AMOUNT OF ONE THoUsA
DOLLARS, TO BUY CITY GENIE
Terry.
BE ii Ordained By the Cty Council
Of the CITY Of KnorviUe, That for the
purpose Of buying ground lor a Gem.
etery for the City Of Knoxville, Iowa,
the Mayor and Recorder are hereby
authorized and empowered to issue
Bonds Of said City, to the amount of
One Thousand Dollars, to Larkin
Wright, which Bonds shall be paya.
BILE on or before five years from their
date, bearing interest at the rate of
ten per cent. per annum. payable
semi-annually. Said Bonds shall be
signed by the Mayor, and counter
signed by the Recorder, aud he mid
out OF any money not otherwise an.
prOpriated.
Approved November :. 1871.
-, Z. Is. BOYDSTON.
W. w. hsiGd. Mayor.
AecOT0er. D
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

THE SOUTHwEsTERN.- follow
ing from the Clinton Age shows with
what wonderful rapidity the Iowa
Southwestern Railroad Is being pushed
In this direction:
Three or four weeks more Of good
weather will finish the grading on the
Iowa Southwestern, from this point to
the junction with the Burlington &
Cedar Rapids road.
The grading In Cedar County il
virtually completed, and the seventeen
gangs under Superintendent Kinney
have been transferred to Scott County.
At the east end IF the line in Scott
County, the grading Is being pushed
along under the charge of W. Buell.,
Esq, of that County. Mr.. Buell. com
menced ut the Wapsy, and at the
present writing has some five miles
ready for the ties.
In this County the grading Ia entire
~ completed In the Wapsy bottom,
and thence east to the vicinity Of Fol-
let's. Between F0llett's and Ca
manche large forces are ut work; the
grading between Camanche and
Wheeler & Warmers mill is the same
az cOnIpleted--a few days will finish 1t.
The ties for the road from Clinton
to Tipt' n have all been delivered, or
are being delivered, on the grounds
near the Northwestern stock yards.
We understand the iron Ia cOmeat-
able rs soon al the rOad-bcd Is ready
for II.
The great fire in Chicago destroyed
many valuable papers belonging to
Mr.. Hinckley, the President Of the
Company. But aside from little de-
lay and good deal Of annoyance and
vexatiOh, no damage was done.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
APPLETON CRY No.

NV a. ACss-
A. r. SYEKRY, Dear Sri see that
my subscription for the I'oter has
about expired. Enclosed please find
81, for another sixmonihs. Our town
of Appleton City is improving We
have justcompleted a f ne brick School
house, at a cost Of Sl2, 900, with all the
improvements Of the day. Our -four
ing mill, which Las just been erected
at cost Of some 5000, will be in
operation next week. A newspaper,
the Appleton City Arg,r, is in full
blast. In fact we are fiourisbing a. a
town; and the surrounding country.
wnich IL as fertile as / ever saw, IL
keeping pace with the town. We
have sold six farms during the last
month. Law business Is fiourishing.
Very Truly Yours,
r. II. CLARK.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

TEE MrSEx of last Thursday reports
that Mr.. Henry Water residence,
at,cus q mile rerShcxs; OF Hamilton,
came near being destroyed by fire on
the morning previous. A led In the
upper part OF the house took fire from
ssoveTsipe that parsed nesrit- Time
lv AID was rendered, and the fire ex-
sinyuished before ii Was too late,
though not until the roof had been
com pIetely enyeloped ia flames
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

ABSTRACT OF TAXES. The Abstract
of Taxes for this County was compile
ted las, Monday. 1t will appear in
this paper next week-as we were too
s.nci. crowded To get ii ready for this
issue. The total valuation OF the
County is S5,12l $500. This looks
big to us, of course-but it is about the
amount that John V. Farwell & Co.
lost by the burning of their Store in
Chicago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Martin Fer
ris, u farmer residing in Red Rock
Township, six miles southwest Of
Monroe, died very suddenly on
Wednesday of last week. He had not
enjoyed sound health for some time,
but on that day he was feeling unnsu-
ally we'll. He had been shingling his
house; had completed one side, come
down from the reof, and gone round
to the opposite side Of the building,
when he was taaxen with bleeding 1T
the lunga, and died In twenty min
'uteA de was about tliirty-hveyears
Of rye, and leaves 4 wifeand four chill
dren. He was from Ohio . year or
two akQ.-AO,sNOe REGARD.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09

At CosT.--I. Yarger, Merchant
Tailor, north side Square, Knoxville,
still continues to offer at cost his En-
tire Stock OF Ready Clothing,
Undertaking, Hats e. Caps, and
Gloves OF all kiDds--for the special
purpose Of raising the wherewithal to
meet pressing emergency. Call soon,
before the opportunity IL withdrawn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-09
Treas. Marion Co., Iowa

ANswER:-As / read the law, you
must sell for all taxes that remain due
and unpaid at the time Of the sale.
Revision, Section 763.
The railroad tax of which you speak
shall be collected at the same time, in
the same manner, and be subject to
the same penalties for non payment
as other taxes. Laws of 1870, chapter
102, Section 2.
If you omit 1t now l don't think
you can sell for it next year.
Yours, very truly,
HENRY O'CONNOR,
Attorney General.