davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-06-05
THE NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, June

PHILADELPHIA, June 4, 1872.
The National Council OF the Union League OF
America met to-day, Governor Geary in the chair
Three hundred and forty delegates were present 1t
was the largest meeting since 1904 The Secretary,
Thomas g. Baker, OF New York, read various re-
ports showing the condition OF the League through
out the Union. The Committee on Resolutions
reported Q series, Of which the following is a
synOpsiB:-
The first repudiates the idea that the mission Of
the republican party is ended
The second declares that the democratic party
remains the same In character as from 1851 to 1885,
incapable OF reform or Improvement. and forever
unit to direct and govern the nation.
the so-called liberal republican party with the
democratic party develops Its true nature and no
other Is required to present 1t to the people as
intolerably base and ignobe.
The fourth says:-"All American citizens, without
distinction Of race color or religion, entitled TO
the same civil and political rights"
The hfth declares that the system OF terrorism
in the South must be put down at all hazards.
The sixth urges the House OF Representatives to
pass the !, CIyil Eisht and Enforcement acts now
The Seventh declares that the wisdom OF the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
has been fully demonstrated, and opposes any at
the eighth declares for the inviolabinty Of the
The ninth declares that the tariff and internal
taxes should be 80 adjusted as to foster and en-
courage the industries OF the nation
The tenth favors reform In the civil service.
The eleventh praises the administration OF Gen.
eral Grant.
OF Pennsylvania; Mr.. bhemerhorn, Of New York,
and others.
The New York herald., 1872-06-05

Mrs. woodruff Formally Accepts the
3 Nomination ut tho Hands OF the Apollo
Hall Convention.
Mrs.. Victoria O. woodruff, the candidate OF the
Equal Rights party, is out with address and let
ter Of acceptance Of some three columns In length
Stating to the committee that their "formal state
ment Of simple fact" (alludng to the choice they
had made of herself their Presidential candiaate
had been received, she forthwith enters into an
elaborate essay on the wrongs and rights Of every
body, meek and long-sunerlng woman in par
ticular. Starting from the broad basis OF
the earliest social relationship OF men
and women, she panses TO show that
the reformers have the majority among men and
only need to be united to succeed, and then bears
down upon the all-absOrbing theme OF the present
political contest She claims the merit Of having
been free.spoken woman, and advises her sup
porters that in becoming their candidate she
must not be expected to hold her tongue.
sociology, and that In turn to other and longer
phrases. Her special function, she says, Is
breaking down the old and ushering in the new.
and In accomplishing this her spiritual provisions
reveal to her views which she looks upon with
dread. She agrees with Horace Greeley upon
several points. He being man and ineligible to
the highest 0lice on the womens ticket she has
for him no feeling Of rivalry or jealousy. Standing
upon "a platform which strikes directly at the
heart Of the system under which we nve,n she
gratefully accepts the nomination, and pledges her.
SELF by every honorable means, to secure the sue
cess Of the ticket. :.
The New York herald., 1872-06-05

how they may b able to torture ana kin that
enemy Their constant conversation is about
their battles and victories, getting up and down
from their feasts When they go home this time
however, their conversation will be OF what they
have seen on their trip. and every one or the delel
CATION viii have story to tell OF the wonders he
saw among the pale faces"
There are eleven tribes Of the Sioux Nation,
namely, the Ogallalas, Brules, Minniconius, Chey-
ennes, Poncas, Tetons Sisitons, Wapletons, SAM
tees and Dacotas. Mrs. Red Dog does not accom-
pany her husband, she has lost three lovely chill
dren by the measles. The daughter OF Red Cloud
"Dove Eye" also remained with her people. Miss
Dove Eye s the beautiful belle OF the Ogallaa tribe
and is particular friend OF Miss Spotted Tail,
whose father Is Chief OF the Brule Sioux. The
Grand Duke Alexis, 1t will be remembered, adj
mired Miss Spotted Tail. Red Cloud endorses the
Philadelphia Convention and the denomination 0o
the Great Father, General Grant,
The New York herald., 1872-06-05
A poRCINE EXCITEMENT.
CINCINNATI, Juno 4,

CINCINNATI, Juno 4, 1872.
Considerable feeling and not little indignation
was manifested here, on Change and elsewhere,
to-day, among provision men, on discovering that
the regular market report nom Chicago yesterday
placed the number OF live hogs received the two
preceding days largely above the actual number.
The superintendent Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
tH the 'snus memberS % attention 10 the peculiar
appearance OF the report, thus preparing them for
the developments that followed. The investigation
which ensued, through 0fficial and private chan
nels, clearly developed the fact that nisstatement
had been made which led fourteen prominent
packers and provision merchants to write, to-day,
q communication to the President Of the Chamber,
saying there seemed some unfair influences at work
to depress the market for hog products through
these dispatches and asking for a thorough inves-
tigation, and II necessary, that other arrange
ments be made for dispatches President Row.
land at the close OF Change, assured the mer.
chants that the superintendent had already instl-
tuted inquiry into the fact and that the matter
would be vigorously investigated and remedy ap-
plied
The New York herald., 1872-06-05
LOUISIANA REFORM CONVENTION.
Meeting Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Organizes
tion-Dignity and Coalition with the Demo-
Gratis the Chief Objects-The Grant
Element in Their Midst
Slightly Demonstrative.

NEW ORLEANS, June 4 1S72.
The Reform Convention on assembling at Masonic
Hall made very imposing appearance. 1t is CONF
posed, an average OF far better class OF people
than is usually found in political assemblages, and
numbers about half dozen highly respectable
colored people among its members. The merchant
element Is strongly represented, as illustrated by
painful ignorance OF parliamentary rules and
usages. The country is very thinly represented, in
most instances by delegates accredited also to the
Democratic Convention, most OF whom arc
intensely shy Of utterance. Its tone. as
dlsccrnible by to.day's proceedings, is head.
strong and inclined to contrariness. If
seems to have very exaggerated idea Of its Dig
seem aware Of, and being alive to take advantages
OF 1t in controlling the proceedings. At twelve
order, with q short and pertinent address calling
Mr.. ]: Davidson Hill, prominent young LAWYER 10
s cSa n n hs o aee ps
prince succeeding to his heritage COMMITTEES
on Credentials was then appointed, ana recess
THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Upon reassembling, at two p. NJ, the Committee
resented besides the city. Some additions were
subsequently, made and ect the Mr. o0nvsn,1"3 osarsS
MamInn Sen pGocessacend es csddo Chairman Win
Messrs. j. D. IIi and Charles E. Fenner as Vice
Presidents Mr. Williamson made snort ADD, address ,
Conferences committee OF the Democratic Convenj
tion was then read, and motion was made Tor the
snnointment OF o like committee. This met at
frst with vigorous opposition that did not Angus
well FOR future FUSION but after some debate OBJ
iections were either waived or suspended and thet
committee was appointed, with the understanding
that q conference would be held during the after
The Convention then adjourned until half-past
seven O'Clock this evening.
Evening Session.
During the recess 1t transpired that the Convent
tion contains very strong Grant element, princil
pay confined to the city and mercantile represen
tation. The conference committee met at sevcn3
O'Clock, and at halfpast seven the Convention waa
again called to order, the Hobbies being crowded
that OF no Importance. The conference committeel
not having yet had meeting with that OF the Dem3
ocratic Convention, moved an adjournment until
twelve o'clock tomorrow Carried.
The hotels and other public places are filled toy
night with excited knots Of people discussing ting
situation. Tomorrow promises to be notable day
In the political history OF the State.
The New York herald., 1872-06-05

Of New York; o. H. Drennell and DR.. Tneo.
Cornsius, OF Illinois, N. H. Miller OF the District OF
Columbia; r. w. Thomas OF Pennsylvania; T. n
echelier, OF Tennessee. Speeches were made by Mr..
l. Naumann, OF New York; Colonel +.
nesse snd the aon aI VsRe no III
Simon Wolf, Chairman ofthe Committee on Resolu-
tions reported the resolutions. which were adopted
unanimously.
The resolutions endorse General Grant In the
highest terms and lay down platform In the Ger
man republican spirit, and will be submitted to the
National Convention by Committee OF twenty ave
tomorrow.
In all the speeches the peculiar stand taken by
Carl Schurz In opposition to his former career and
the good services OF General Grant In behalf Of the
good OF the entire people, were dwelt upon.
The New York herald., 1872-06-05
ILLINOIS POLITICS.

cans fcr = Democrstic and Liberal Re-
publican State Convention.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 4 1872.
The Democratic State Central Committee to-day
amended the coll for the State Convention by pro-
viding for the nomination OF Presidential Electors
and full State ticket and for the transaction OF
such other matters as the interest Of the party may
require.
The Liberal Republican Central Committee also
held meeting to-day, and issued q call for dele
gates to the State Convention to be held In this
city on the 26th- OF June, the same day that the
Democratic State Convention assemblies.
The New York herald., 1872-06-05

80 OHIO
own suggestion, and ballot taken to-day indi-
Gates the following division In the State Henry
Wilson, 80 votes;. Colfax, a. The opposition to
o State anS
Ax's fortunes in Ohio are led BY Bickham,
issimo, thinks Michigan Is secure for his employer
and patron. Kansas appears to be on the fence,
incl!ning toward ,d, Henry wilson. Iowa holds out
ceeding. on the ballots between Colfax and Henry
66LrAx WILL LEAD ON THE FIRST BALLOT,
getting less than three hundred votes. Necessary
to elect, about three hundred and seventy. Mis-
souri, prefers Henry Wilson to Coax, but few OF Its
ten n no s'I Preference @ New England viii
vote as follows for Colfax:1The whole Of
sna sns vermont for HENRY Wilson, the whole o
Massachusetts and New Hampshire;- for James
HawIey Connecticut, with indications for Colfsx on
here thinks the field looks embarrassed for Colfax.
Wilson has also gained in the SOUTH from the fact
while the whites, many OF whom
BOUGHT THEIR CARPET BAGS IN NEW ENGLAND
s
strength in different sections, particularly in
Louisiana, Arkansas and Georgia. tits not improba-
been pledged to him. A despatch was received here
to-day nom A. O. Fisk, dated vicksburg, Miss, de-
sSe Of te eo
member OF the State Central Committee and heads
delegation which is now en- route TO urge Wilson'S
nomination. ,-...---.
THE FLORIDA DELEGATION
has organized, with Josiah p. Walls col0red Con-
gressman, rs chairman. w. II. Gleason has been
selected to be member OF the National Committee.
Colonel Frank M. Meker, Of the Committee on Per-
manent Organization, was instructed to vote for
Judge Thomas Settle, OF North Carolina, for perma.
nent chairman. No agreement has yet been reached
by them regarding Vice President, but II is known
@ the S ya ss inc SGx latter and
THE NORTH CAROLINA DELEGATION,
organized by the selection Of Judge Thomas Settle
to be Chairman, the Rev. John Hood (c0l0red) was
selected as member Of the Committee on Resolu-
tions and Platform, and another colored man,
lanes Harris was selected as Vice President Of the
Convention. Henry Wilson is the unanimous choice
OF the delegation for Vice President. The several
members have urgently labored to secure the
selection Of Judge Settle to be permanent Chairman
OF tho Convention.
THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION
will not complete Its organization until tomorrow,
when the Hon. Horace Maynard will be selected to
be member OF the National Committee, William H.
Wisner to be Vice President OF the Convention and
A. J. Kicks member OF tha ''on'niitee on Keso!u-
The New York herald., 1872-06-05
GERMAN REPUBI1oAH MASS MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, June, 4, 1872
A grand mass meeting Of the German republi-
can delegates and people was held at Concordia
Hall tonight. Dr. Paul Strohback, OF Alabama,
presided, and delivered brilliant review OF the
political situation with reference to the good stand
Ing OF Germans In the South
Among tha Vice Presidents were A. n Zeltman.
The New York herald., 1872-06-05

The Worcester Spy Grant republican, has the
following reference to the Vice Presidency can
didate for which is to be nominated by the Con-
The New York herald., 1872-06-05
BIG MJUNS! UGHr
A Council Party Of the 0galalla
Sioux in Town.

Red Cloud, High Bear, Big Foot, Red Dog, Stab
Der, Dirty Face, Hard Heart, Poor Noon,
Blue Horse, Daylight Good Buffalo
and Other Braves Holding .
Powwow at the Grand
Central Wigwam.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-10

mence on Monday for this company.
There are about As to SO tons of ore on
the dump, which shows good assays. A
Large amount OF ore has been shipped to
the mill, and some considerable bullion
forwarded to San Francisco by Superin-
tetndent Wright. He will probably con-
tinue to make shipments for some time
to come.
PIocHE CHAMPIoN.-The shaft is down
l20 feet, and still sinking. The mine is
looking well throughout. The prospects
are that the ledge will be struck before
long. Ten men are kept constantly a,
work, and Superintendent D. Wattelet is
sure that he will meet with positive sue.
cess in thirty days.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-10

BISHOP Bros. have just received large
and fine assortment of Perfnmery, Toilet
and Fancy Articles, such as Ferina,
Pinaul and Wright's Colognes, Lubin's
and Phalon's Extracts, Florida Water,
Pomades, Hair Oil, Cold Cream, Creme
de lis, Lairds Bloom of Youth, Bazin's
Tooth Paste, Steinberger's Giycerine,
Honey and Elder Flower Soap, Lubin's
Soaps, ETC., ETC., ETC., which, together
with full stock of Chemicals and Medi-
clnes, they are selling at the lowest mar
ket prices.
Is ALL CASES, OF whatever nature, DR..
D n. Whepley guarantees sure cure.
II cases OF venereal diseases, piles of
long standing, chronic diseases, etc,
cure Is effected without the use of mer-
curry. he cures piles i'll short space OF
time. Consultation strictly confidential.
Office at Mrs. Pyles's Lodging House
Room No. 5.
Mrs. GARDNER has fitted up the new
house of Ham Lights on Main street,
nearly opposite the RECORD Office, and
opened 1t as lodging house. The
rooms are not surpassed by any in
Phoebe. The accommodations of this
house are first class. Terms reason
able. ol3
AT Burrage's Drug Store, Main street,
directly opposite Lacour street, is the
largest and best assortment of pure drugs
and patent medicines; also perfumery,
fancy goods, paints, oils, turpentine,
lamp chimnies, etc. o2-lm
IMPORTED HAVANA C1GAns of the fol.
lowing brands can be had at Wilson &
Salomons': Flor de Morales, La Presi-
denta, Villar de Villar, Ell Rio Sella,
and other brands. also stationery and
. news matter. .r. o2O
CIRCULATING L1BRARY.-Folk 4 Levin
on Main street have just received the
latest and best publications at their ex-
tenslve circulating library, and they offer
It to the public at Is cents per volume.
Gall and see them.
G. B. Lowell il stsil on hand with
bis Roofing of every description. He is
prepared to make whole Leaky Roofs
and Cutters, and is also ready to dc
PAINTING in all its branches.
CUTTING & Co.'S California Canned
Fruits, Jellies and Jams are far superio,
70 all other brands. For sale by ali first.
class grocers.
Y. WIEDERHoID's Circulating Library
Main street. Also, Cigars, tobacco, sta.
MM1nery' etc, etc. Opposite the foot OF
Meadow Valley street.
All kinds Of lamps, Jessep's steel
sningle nails, &C., at J. ]. Halpin &
COS. east side Main street. o29
Correct Geographical Time at W. Man
rp,nss Jewelry Store, opposite Wells
Fargo Il Co.. s. oc16.lm
a pleasant hour may be passed a
ISaancy's Saloon. where all the papers ar,
Aep' on ME for the use of patrons. sell
HARRY HoLMEs will attend to all orde,
o %s paper hanging. Apply at the REcoR1
A'e' MOI.
eSs, Herrings at
ocA 8. AsHIM BROS.
white Clover Honey at
'czf 3. ASHIM BROS.
Co.roa'nberry Sauce at .5..,
o'21 8. AsAIM BROS
a nssnket Overcoats At ,.
o'AS 8. AsHIM BROS.
oces Blue Frock Beaver Suits At
s. ASHIM BROS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-10

JUDGE GARBER.-In order to correct
any Misrepresentation respecting this gen.
tleman's resignation, we will state on
unquestionable authority that he did not
resign until after the election. g5i
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-10

The purest and freshest drugs and
medicines are to be had at Burrage's
Drug Store. Main street, directly oppo-
site Lacour street. o2-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-10

B. =. SIDE
BUYS AND SELLS STOCKS ON
COMM SSION.
Money Loaned ON Stocks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-09-28

- a. Ieen oalcuiated..' SAWS Dg. Dick. .',h.t
I'm IA acre o: s,oani. during - h-Lr, OF "a
oHmm'r Gay, m.se THAI. coo gallons Of water
nave cen dro-t. up Iutu the AL IL the !urm of
N't'f by most cire:aiiy conducted exp-ri-
in-A's' Di, Haley oa,ue 40 the Conclusion that
.'- -lnrr- mi'r u: .he farm eNaporaIe> O,gl4
-...> II water, il vApor, per isy" Simon Brown
~hyone VITO = curious IL observe whethel
'"ts' st'iemea's are Trustworthy or ,ot,ney very
''H''N 'est Tie msI'rr himself. Take fine liaen
haro.- ch'e, one iout squ-Ir. and weigh II ac-
cGEa't y IA the ugug- i-t- scAies. E'rly III toe
ih9Iriis u II hot day LEI four st.yE- into tie
@rolhl, Just IL iuIh,. pal, and ttcn iuA co.,
Lei q. &c ,.otA to Cns TIP OF the stick. when
GIgtS ',.Vo accumulated Ca Tie under side -; the
ciuta, "e.-" .saiu, deduct .ne .ris the
cioti., aud IL weight Ut water vii! shu" the
am2U'.t e'-rort,eG during the time tie cloth
vas suspended. Now multiply this by - 900,
20, number cf square feet to an acre, iiGd the
N,''HJ 81 = gallon OF water, aid the experiment
. 81. Or, measure the amount obtained, and
Ia tf'y by the number feet III an acre, which
may 'r " more simply way of coming at it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-09-28
Mc:-iH-c G...5c.

Interesting Work, EalnrScd Edition, Ccw
En- rawlings, Two-hunGrt aaa sixty PAS,
Price 80 Goats AG,-a3s ~. Errr3' p,sp-y
sAE!, IL \ n / ;Ata Street, 81. Louis, a-o.
See tnyc-.sl:-cut
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-09-28
Use DR.. Henry's Worlds Tonic and
Blood Purificr.f

It is the great household remedy. pleasant to
take, yet potent Tor the prevention and cure Of
diseases. 1t is better than Bitters, Cordial.
Buchu or Sarsaparilla. Sold By Druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-09-28

The gentle editor u: a western exchange makes
the umeDde honorable in the following elabor te
style There j. nv in our Office. one partiou.
lar aggressive fly, distinguished from his breth.
reh by per''n,c city md nntirng energy that.
IL properly directed, are enough :" make him
president. Other flies we can dispose OF by
vhhkinga paper At them, or putting them out
OF the window. But this hv we can. manage.
We don't like to XIII flies. There il something
80 contloinE about them, that il sepms like A
brt oh OF ho-s,tnli! to them, That hy tnmbes
into err iak-t-ad, cI,w- GA, and dries hi, little
feet by walking o'r' oar paper rs we write The
conpo.ter h,- hard work to decipher our man II O..
script sometimes. Aud in this connection, we
Md mike " ,ligh' correction. In the las.
rumosr q! our r.r, We called the Hon.
Mr' ----- :. Inp.:"yl ID aemagogur,' We
~. VIA Law. I'D n hish.,oncd patriot II WAS
all the f'ult "f That fly. The brother Of that
II u. AZ J.. came into our office this morn
ing with n new md substantial looking cane aud
rsmi led us Of the m,sprint."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-09-28

I've stoti.tician Of an eastern paper AYERS that
IL, es sre 50 pood.nutured this season that a
well 'rganized one will allow himself 10 be
brcsl off an editors nose eighty.seven times
aud not show any temper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-09-28

Here 10 n specimen Of unique advertising !:
"The a, 'ior of the sony Tell me where il Fan.
ty Brc, !, informed thar IL can he procured
At tho city bakery, hep. by Mr. Martin Re.
lenders"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-09-28
Ir.. Waitco mos Sy-a,,

The great soothing remedy. Price oa,y IS
cents. Gives rest to the mother at, heath TO
the chi!d Sod by Druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-09-28
Dr.. ,senry's Root AMI Plan: Pills.

Mild yet thorough-no nausea OF gr;ping-en-
tirely regefablc-sreat liver re,ncIy. P-ice -
cents. So.i By Druggists.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-06-07
Rhca County Tax Sales.

7 :. rllI'MLEN. COLLECTOR OF THE
K public taxes for the County Of Rhrn State
Of Tennessee. reported to Court the following
tracts Of land n having been given in fortnNcs
rol the year, 1870 and lS7l-thut the taxes
thereon remain due and unpaid, and that the
respective owners or claimants thereof have
no goods or chnttlcS within his County or
state on which he can dc,train for said taxes.
tO-Wit:
pru,lcv, Elilabctl-"3 acres Of land living
in civil district No. :. bounded by e. shaver,
Y. Keith ami 30. shaver; value 1000: tax
for the wear ISL, go cts; clerks fee II 30: prn.
tcr~ fee = -: collectors fee ; 90: total s so.
Cunningham. T.. POO acre, land. living in
civil district No. s. bounded by Francis Bow
"r~, Blcdsoa County line and others: valued
at 100; tlN for the year $50 80 cents: for 1871
~; rlcrh, Zee 100; printers fee 10; collector,
fee | 90; total 5,lO.
Jordan, Asa-3O0 &crcs land. lying in civil
district 80. $. bounded by Charles Morgan,
Thomas Gregory and others; valued Cor the
year 1870 ut 800: tau 22i5 cents; valued for
lN,l at 900; tan G0cout> ;clcrk> fee 30: prin.
tiers fee 80; collectors fee 20; total i.S2r,r.
Locke, Addi,on-lno acres Of land. lyin. in
district No. |. bounded by j. II. Hcniro; J. VI.
Holloway and Elizabeth Evans heirs; valued
At 300; tax for the year $50 ca cents: valued
for the year 1871 at 100: tax $50: clerk, fee
10 printers fee 80; collectors fee 90: total
ll.2o.
Garrison, John hcrs-l3j acres land, living
in civil district No. /, ON Waldcn's Ridge.
bounded by Joseph Garrison, W. T.. GAS and
W. i. Darwin. valued for the year 1870 at 30:
tax - cents: valued for ISL at 2jo: tnx 300;
clerk fee 100; printers fee l,jo; collectors fee
90: total G.,j.
HHoicr lidia go acres land, Twin" in civil
district No.3. bounded by T.. II. Mcpherson. W .
y. McrriOtt and ID. WaicrhOuSr and Lork,'s ::
valued At WS; tax for the year 1871 800: clerks
fee 80; printers fee 30; collectors fee Loo:
total 1.Oi.
stephens TIcir--1GOO acres land. living in
civ il district No. 10. bounded Nv l.. IT, MORGAN.
L. +. Mcdonald. u. Kyle Paine and others ::
valued at 1900; taN for the wear 1871 i2.S0
clerks fee LOO; printers fee LOO; collectors fee
! 90: total 1850.
Whcrcupon il j. considered by the Court that
Judgment he and i hereby entered against the
aforesaid tracts of land in the name Of the state
and county for the sums annexed to each, BE-.
ing the amount Of taxes. costs aud charges for
the year, 1870 II, and it j. ordered bv the
Court that said several tracts Of land or 50
much thereof ~ shall br Of value sufficient. Of
charges annexed 10 them ,cvcraliy. br sold A.
the law directs. FRANKLIN LOCKE, CIR.
by Il. W. CoLvILLE. u. GIN.
Iiy virtue Of the power and authority in me
vested. will sell cash in hand. nj the Court.
house. in Washington. on Monday, lSt dav
Of july, 1872. the above described pieces or
parcels If land. unless the taxes. cost. and
charges due ,cyCrily thereon are previously
paid. :. clIt'MLEY.
Tax Collector. Rhca Go.
April. ~. lST2-it-220