davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

We take pleasure in referring to sub.
jeot kindred 70 music, and this is the
department OF che fne arts Ia Oolum-
bis, ws have not few private artists
snd astistes IA drawing, psn1Asnsh;p and
painting. We shall. however. refer now
more particularly to those Well known
artists. Kessrs. Wearn & Xix. This es.
tabiishment does credit to the city.
The drm embraces Mr. Richard Wearn,
an ex.Alderman OF the city, and Hrst
class photographer, and Mr.. W. P. Hix,
an sxpesienoed portrait painter. They
have all the latest improvements in pio-
lures. and keep pace all the time with
their biother-artists North and in Eu.
rope. by correspondence and by an an.
nuai visit beyond the State to see what
is doing In the srtistic world. They
make all kinds Of pictures. from the
smallest photograph in ring to large.
full length, life.size portrait, painted in
pastel, oil or water ooIors. The work
they produce cannot be executed any.
where South of Baltimore, since there
Is no other 6rm composed Of photo.
graphist and portrait painter. Messra
Wearn d Xix have taken four gold me
dals and eleven silver medals at differen,
exhibitions. They have been emipently
successful In painting large portraits o.
deceased persons from small ambrotype.
cs photographs. We commend them te
our friends. as exoelling in their busi
ness.
Tomorrow. we shall refer to Other
Columbia interasta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

TEE Co1uMB1A PR1Nlx The marked
ability with whioh this journal is now
conducted begets praises on every side,
and We frequently hear oommsndations
from ite patrons that would prove highly
encouraging to its conductors. The
principal editor, Col. j. p. Thomas, has
been making heavy inrosds upon dsre-
liot and delinquent public officers. aud
his just deEuncistions OF their conduct
merits the highest enoomiums. HIS ef-
forts against the municipal ring in Go
lumb'a have already borne fruit, and
proved beneficial to the tax. payers OF
that oity. We trust to witness like re-
suit from his vigorous efforts to expose
the kDavery aud plundering of State
officials. We send New Years greet
lug to our contemporary. and commend q
perseverance, In the good work.
Anderson InteLioencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06
Ths Columbia correspondent of the


Tbs Columbia correspondent Of the
Charleston News writes as follows:
'The transfer OF the Gceenville and
Columbia Road to the South Carolina
kailroad Company sppears to be still
hanging fire. Kimpton remains in
town. ostensibly occupied with the de.
tails OF this transfer. and frequently en-.
gagged in long and anxious interviews
with the State officials on the subject OF
finances. He declares that he has long
ago submitted his report as Financial
Agent. and that all the talk about Trea-
surer Parker's inability to report to the
Comptroller General by reason of the
non-receipt of his (Kimpton's) report, is
all moon.shine, and only another in.
stance Of the attempts of the State
officials to shift the responsibility of
their acts to other shoulders, in which
attempts they seen, to be adopts.
"The operations of the Columbia
Water Power Company (the Sprague
onterprise) are being energetioally
pushed to completion. The company
has Go", under the supervision OF Col.
Pearoe and Maj. Mahon, a force OF 100
labOrers engagad in widening aud deep.
ening their canal. besides number of
masons. master builders, Co., engaged
on the rock and carpenter work. It il
now claimed that the canal will be com
pleted. according to contract, in three
or four weeks from date, including three
bridges for the convenience OF the pub.
lie, five oulverts and new waste weir and
lock gate"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

The Union. in seeking to make some
points against as, finds itself reduced to
two points. viz: That We quote pretty
aptly and are seeking the Gooernorshipi
If We were Governor, the first thing we
would do would be to exhaust our powers
and influence in sending to the peniten-
tiary the editor of the Union and his CO.
oonspirators against the peace and
finances Of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

MEssns. EDITORS: Wo have surely fall.
en- upon evil times, il half be true that
is told Of the Government under which
We suffer. Are we about to go the way
Of tile ancient republics, through luxu.
~. shodd3 aristooracy. venality and pc.
culasion, into the vilest despotism3 Do
you know, air, that this whole Govern
ment now is little better than huge po-
lice Office; that paid official spies aud
detectives are perambuleting the coun.
try, under the guiss ot sewing machine
agents. peddlers and dodgers, from this
new incubus, q United States Marshal?
It is SO. sir; men are paid to go about in
this way to hunt up Ku Klux, and pump
the negroes as to the whereabouts OF
men who have been suspected. Talk
about conspiracy, sirl Why, Just now
the vilest conspiracy against liberty is
going on, under the pay and consent OF
the Government, thRt the world ever
saw-a conspiracy to dog after every
man who dares speak freely Of our op-
pressions; to hunt up some evidence
against him; to pack . jury to make it
sure. Gan any man be 80 blind as not
to see that the juries in the late trials in
Columbia were manipulated? Do you
know, sir, that an espionage is kept upon
the poet Office. and that letters are
opened9 Il is true, Sir. I can assure
you, that letters coming through che
Union post Office have been opened.
The postmaster at Union Court House
is q United States Marshal. and. I sup
pose, is ashamed Of it. for learn that
he denied his name when asked If be
was not Hammet, in some part Of the
District Maybe he was playing detect
i've incog. A,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

The country is Indebted to the Colum-
bia Union for the enterprise it has shown
in publishing daily cerbaGm reports OF
the Ku Ktux trials now in progress in
the United States Circuit Court. The
proceedings Of each day are taken down
by two OF the best photographers in th..
United States. Mr.. Ben Tittman, OF
Cincinnati. and Mr.. Poet, of New York,
and appear in the Union on the following
morning. The same gentlemen will pre-
pare the official report for the Govern.
ment. It may be doubted whether an,
journal in the South ever before under
took an enterprise involving suoh al
outlay OF capital and requiring such at
array Of reportorial talent.
Buhimoro American.
In publishing the above, wo ask this
question: Is not the Union paid for it.
reports by the Government. directly o.,
indirectly Ans,ocr that. And let d.
know il il is Federal money or ns,ospaps,
enterpriss that helps tho Union's cause?
ALI is not gold that glitters, but much OF
1t is brass.
The Baltimore Sun says:
LOYAL NEWSPAPER ENrRRpRrHR. w
notice thst newspapers which are in sym
pathy with the political persecution now
enforced against the plunder.d peopl.
of South Carolina take occasion to com
mend the ''enterprise": OF a newspaper
maintained by the larcencus State Co
vernment at Columbia in printing pho
nographio reports OF the political trials.
This is sort OF enterprise which will be
understood when taken in connection
with the fact that this newspaper, and
two or three others of its kind, have
drawn from the State treasury $2OA, 600
OF the peoples money. Mr.. Tweed's
ring subsidized ''organs" OF the same
kind and for the same purpose. When
the supply OF stolen money was stopped
their publication stopped likewise. One
of these South Carolina sheets ouarreled
with ''Boss" Scott, and stopped within
month. The parallel ia complete. ut
may be doubted" says sympathizine
paper. "whether any journal in the
South ever before undertook an enter
prise involving such an outlay of
capital" as printing the political trials.
1t does seem doubly hard on the people
of South Carolina that they arc to be
robbed for the expense of giving the
story to the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

A Rochester girl. in note making in.
dignant complaints because man spit
tobacco juice on her silk dress in the
street. says: Never while men chew
tobacco will go to the polls to vote.
This country may go to ruin before 1
will have my clothes spoiled or even
jeopardizetl. The writer forgets that
when women get the ballot they are ex-
peoted to spit with the rest, and do all
things pertaining to ordinary mankind,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

We are informed by the census report
that the table OF true population, en-
bracing the inhabitants of territories and
Indians not taxed" shows total for
the whole country Of 8s,028,21 Had
the rate of increase during the previous
decades been preserved. this number
would have been 100000 The re-
port shows several causes which nave
contributed to check the rate of increase
The oolored population, which should
have shown an increase Of about l. .OOO,.
600. shows instead less than 500, 600
The direct losses by the war are estimat-
ed In the Federal armies ut not less than
bc0. Coo men. and id the Confederate
armies at 550,000 The withdrawal
from domestic life during four years ot
an average number Of ], 800. 900 men be.
tween eighteen and forty.avs years Of
age, checked the increase Of population.
During the war immigration was i'm.
peded. as shown by q comparison ci
figures before and since. by 800. 900 per.
sons; and f1fth, the report claims as g
notorious fact than in many parts Of the
country children are not born to Anne.
ricsn parents as they uned to be, to de.
gree that. ''in some sections. even
threaten tho perpetuation OF the native
stock"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06
The Anderson Ialslligencer, in alludin,

The Anderson Laleligencer, in alluding
to tho late impeachment business, says:
Bowen, Whipper and other RepubIi-
cans made gallant fight against the
ring, but they were overpowered by the
peculiar tactics OF those gentry, skilled
In the nse OF the almighty dollar The
Democrats remained silent during the
entire proceedings, preferring to assist
by their votes. aud allow the main battle
to be fought in the Republican camp
exclusively"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our editorial 40.
knowledgments are due to Gen. Alex
ander, Superintendent, through J. J.
Gormley. Master Transportation, for a
complimentary ticket" on the Char.
lotse. Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
for the current year. We appreciate the
courtesy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

Parson Gain, the colored editor of the
Missionary Record, is outspoken in his
denuncIation of the men now in power
and ofice-of those wire-pullers who
have used the oolored voters but to Iif,
themselves into power and pelf. The
Record says:
"We announce that we are Jesrayed.
that We are to be sold out, that We are
already robbed Of everything almost in
the State. Our reputation is almost
blasted by the conduct of those high In
authority-men whom we have elevated
by our suffrages. and who are responsi.
bic to us for the faithful discharge OF
their trusts. As Republicans, we should
repadiate these men. We should depre-
cate the course. and place the brand OF
condemnation on them. We call on
every colored voter OF this State to lend
hiaaid to defeat the whole ring Of thieves
who are now sucking the iife:blood OF
the common people. Every voter has to
pay the additional taxation which is i'm.
posed to meet the extravaganza OF this
State Government.
"Lcok ct our present condition; the
bonds are deprecated, our credit is gone,
our taxes are increased, business is stag.
dated, laborers are ont of employment,
the poor are getting poorer, the rich are
losing their wealth, stocks are valueless
In the markets. money ia bought and
sold at enormous prices. factories are at
stand-still, and the Sheriffs are prepar.
ing to advertise the citizens property for
taxes. Men are receiving low wages for
their labor. and thousands are idle and
cannot find employment. All this is
brought noout by tho specuiarions in
State bonds, railroad stocks and bank
bills, by thoae who are at the head of af-
fairs. Are the people prepared to res.
oontented under these things? No. We
call on every good citizen, white, biloxi,
Democrats. Republicans, rich and poor,
to unite for the overthrow of this rob-
bere' dynasty, their aiders and abettore.
We announce now, on the eve OF the
old years departure, that we are the nm.
compromising foe of the corruptionists
of this State, Of whatever party thoy
may be. We have no favor to nsk at any
party's hands; We demund an honest,
economical government; We demand
measures which will ameliorate the con-
dition OF the working GLASSES; We de-
maud of the Legislature such measures
as will open the school.houses in every
township in this St.te; We demand the
abolition OF the thousand and one Offices
which are nothing but political leeohes
on the public treasury; we demand the
election of justices of the peace BY the
people; we demand retrench ent every.
where. Till this is done, we wage war
bloody war-upon those in power. every.
who're, and at all times"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

Kimpton is still here. Parker is not
here. When Kimpton comes South
Parker goes North, and when Kimpton
goes North Parker comes South. Are
they looking for each other, and can't
find one anotherp Arcades am6o. which
means in this case, srindlers both. Break
Me ring.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

RADIoAL1sM IN LoU1sIANA.-Ob Observe
the talegrams on the legislative troubles
In Louisiana, and see tho fruits of Radi.
0alism in, the South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To our cotempo.
rary OF the Anderson LntelHgencer. we
return the New Years greeting that ii
sends US with its accustomed spirit oi
grace. We shall continue onr efforts
long and earnestly, and We xsih, what VIC
know We shall receive, the cordial CO.
operation of the Democratic State press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

MerriAism and SAernsaniselion are two
words that will hereafter be understood
in South Carolina. History will decide
that the authors OF the terms have little
to brag about.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

In apprehension Of the smallpox, q
Western paper says: ''Yacolnatel Po-
liteness never hurts anybody. Small
pox will not attack you il you allow
vaccination to tske your arp."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

OYT1oIAL RAFyIH Nu1nKns Oh sr:es,on Char.
table Association. for benefit Free sohoolfand:
RASFl1 CLASS No. .282.-Morntng, Jaaudyy 8.
44-59-19-57-74 IS 6O-2S-2l-20 COS
Witness my hand At Charleston, this 9Th day
OF January. 1917. FENN PECK,
Jan 8 SwoYn Commissioner
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06
III M 8 ~ =
USIiAAU.N N1ix1IASnaOs ~,
what IIaKesi .|MX.1

~ = y what daKes = Exns F'7 81
"a truthfulisoaa., q loving mind, ot.-y +
fall 9i affection fof It's kind; ~ Z
A,spittt al firm. srsot and tree.Ih o',g ~,
That never hnsely bends the knee;
That will nDS' S'bend q feathers weight
OF slaveryts chance for small or great;
That truly speaks from God within;
That never makes y league with sin;
That snaps the fettess despots make,
And loves tho truth for ats own sake:
That worships God and Him alone.
Aud bows no more than at His throne:
Aud .trembles st no tyrants rod;
a soul that fears no one but God;
And thus can smile ct ourss or ban
This 10 the soul that makes man. ?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

America sends to Great Britain Annu.
ally 9l6. 600. 900 In gold, for the single
article Of spool cotton. h
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

MAIL ARRANoRGRNTs.- The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.15
A. N. Charleston day mail opens 100
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 6.80A. NJ; closes 600
P. NJ. Greenvilie mail opens .45 p.
NJ; CLOSES 800 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 900 A. NJ: closes !. 80 P. n. On
Sunday Office open from 8 70 4P. M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

TICKETS TO THE GRAND Pa1zn Oon-
cKRrs OF THE SourH CAROLINA .tAxD
AND IMM1oRA11os Asso91Ar1ox.-Mr. D.
Gambrill requests rs t6 state that he has
returned to headquarters all unsold
tickets, but can arrange to ,supply ,all
persons who desire to purchase, If they
apply to him before IL O'Clock. TO-DAY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06
,.Ell;;.S's''-Y ! El;;.S's''-Y - s;KgF 4,~.

:Ell=',ss,e - e.: !: ;1Is "a >.
CnY 4AFFhRs.- Tao prio6 ,of-saukle
copies, = y Sf the PHd ds1x y 1yslscsptsl,
"A complete outfit. with the. Axosnticn
OFFS press, fcs . eoun ~ Pspssdss3ssed
for sale % q vsfy low, rate; tr g3ftic1lass
can be obtained as PH&Nix ONCE,
The PH&an Office 10 supplied With. AL
necessary materialfoE "a han dsoue cards,
bill heads. posters. pamphlets; hsnd.biils,
circulars. ana other printiSg That maybe maybe
desired. IS any Office 10 the South, :. Give
us call and tesl our !work...e isai.ssi.
~ There being NO quorum "a aSissIer
branch Of the aonerai Assembly yfss11tssr-
day. both Houses adjourned, sSnal IL
n, se-deS .doi!e:;. - ,!,;it....,,ta-.;; .s-4f
q Superintendent Alexander will aSoSet
our thanks for 4 complims sntary ticket
over his road for 1872 '1i -ig,,.g'i s,,..n, ,'.g
The following gentlemen were installed
In their respective offices. in iPalmesto
Lodge No. 8. I. @. O. f., last eveni6g:
J. Kind. N, g., John Mprfison. v..G.;
1saaa splzbacheS, Secretary: NJ, Ehrlich.
Treasurer. y,G IN. VIVA ~ r,a.
------>,1->-~~~-----
PHGN1xIAHA-What's the diffarence
between farmer and seamstressf A
farmer gathers what he sows, and
seamstress sews what abe gathers. '-a
+ An exchange wants TO, know, since
work is pronounced wirk. Why p-8if:k
ID not pronounced pirk2 These ques-
tions are very irksome. 800
An exchange says :..it appears that
even the Are was insufficient to purify
tho city government OF Ohicago.r We
thought. at the time, thas Chicago had
made fatal mistake in burning herself
upinstead of her city governments. 81
A young Lady Ia Indiana, named
Nancy Pratt. was accidentally vacoinated
in the nose. It took, and her bugle Ii q
Joy forever. asa.
The most definite description 8 down.
East woman could give OF her lost baby,
was ':kinder fat, with calico dreas on"
II is not quite settled whether Jim
Fiak is sick Of the smallpox OF the
smallpox sick Of Jim Fisk. ~
One evening. in company. during con-
versation, gentleman quoted the %ex-
preston that ''Man proposes. and God
disposes." "Yes." said maiden pre-
sent. ''a man once proposed to me; I
sxid no. and have never seen him since.
80 thought somebody had disposed Of
him." IN ::
Slow matohes-Long engagements.
Few women are 90 modest that they
are unwilling to sit in the lap of luxury
and ease. - a"eo,N7@ a:s!S.
Some Western churches have adopted
the plan OF having the collection taken
up by young ladies Of beauty. They
look smilingly at reluctant victim, and
give him a slight wink. This process
always wins. , .a el
How can you Distinguish q sfashionAble
man from tired dog2 One wears au
entire costume; the othe., simply pants.
It is said that the light of q match, will
frighten wolf; but love:match sous-
times fails to keep the wolf from the
door.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

LIST OF NEW ADvHRr1sRlaRnTs.
u. 81. Heinitsh-Blood Pills, &c.
Communication Union Council.
T.. j. Scott-For Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-06

ooAe AouEIeuluS NOW 1Ork insurance
company, and have been busy OF late in
carrying out their bold conception of the
land and immigration scheme.
Nor must We fail to speak word in
behalf OF the only broker. proper, that
We have. viz: Mr. D. Gambrill. We
know this gentleman intimately. We
can endorse him. We refer him to ell
parties having commissions or business
IN his line. He will be found to deal
fairly and esnar.ly. and to do no sot, in
business or out Of it, mot justified by
honor"
This artiole we shall end with MUSIC.
10 this connection. we refer to the fine
musical establishment OF the Messrs.
LyBrand. These are Northern men who
have settled in our midst, and who, with
the Messrs. Irwin, Dr.. Wheeler and
other genuine settlers and true men.
have always an earnest welcome at our
hands and the hands of our people. The
Msssrs. Ly Brand are connected with the
fine brass baud, OF which Columbia can
boast. The senior Mr.. Ly Brand is di.
rector or chief OF this band, and we no.
tice with pleasure that, although having
proper regard for "the blue" OF the
North. he uuites With his fellow. mem.
bers of. the band in the adoption of "the
gray" Of the South.
Before passing on to other interests,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-27
Final Discharge.

Final Discharge.
NOTICE is hereby given that william A.
~ Loard, administrator OF tho estate of
George ". Dansby, deceased, has sppiied to
Hon. D. Swygcrt, Judge OF Probate, in and
Tor the County OF llchiand, for a final dis
charge as such administrator.
1t is ordered, that tho ith day of January.
A. D. 1878. be fixed for hearing of petition
and final settlement OF eaid estate.
SANDERS d. aWYGERT,
Probate Judge, Richland County
Otc ti3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-27

Avefygentessiii ld7z sst7 amiablssyoungmau
is now insane. He.splits his hair in the
middle. The other day in >combing il
ne ohanced TO get TWO more G hairs on ono
tho balance Of the head and overturned
his brain. He makes very gentle luna
tic, however. ..>
An Indiana man took friend home to
tea, the. other evening, without giving
his wife notice. That night, che talked
herself into paralysis of the tongue.
Now all the men in tho neighborhood
are sending for. friends and taking them
home at all hours. But the women are
too sharp, and retaih.a. dogged silence.
A Parisianlandledy.r requested Christ
mas party on the third floor to cease
dancing, as man below was dying.
The guests aoquiesced. Returning an
hour latet. "Afy dear children, she cx-
claimed, with the most benevolent smile,
"you may begin-he'si dead"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-27
Interest on Bonds.
TREASURER'S OFFJcE

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA Il. r. Co..
COLUMBIA, =. O., December 20, 1872.
Il Company, due on first day Of January
next, will be paid on and after that date, on
presentation at the Office Of NJ. K. Jeaup l.
o., in New York. at the First National Bank
az charlotte, N. c., or ct tho Central National
Bank at Columbia, 8. O., or at the of1ioe OF
John j. Cohen & Sons. at Augusta, Ga.
Dec "a 10 G. BOUKNIGHT. Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-27

Fresh Family Groceries.
>P1GkLED New York BEEF ROUNDS.
North Carolina Mullet. &c. !r
SMohEp~New York Pig Hams and Stripe.
Nova Scotia Salmon,
Beer Tongues, &c.
CANNED-Succotash, Lima Beams
Peas, Salmon, Mackerel,
Lobstcrs, Penrs Peaches.
Green-gages. Mushrooms. =,
Tru1lcs, Asparagus.
PRFsEHvED-Canton Ginger. Pears
Citron, Pine. apples,
STRAWBERRIES, Quinces,
Dlackberries.
Raspbcrrics. &c.
JELL1Es-Guava and general assortment
IEAs-dunpowdcr, Imperial, Japan.
ooucho|g, and English Breakfast.
selected by { pert, and finest in
any market. ~
CoFFrHs-AIocha. Laguayra, Rio.
y. G. Java, law and Roasted.
~ ALSO,
Inc i;owner MINERAL SPERM OIL absolute.
~ safo as candle, brilliant as Gas. and
GGhoap as kerosene; have all the necessarV
burners, Wicks, Chimneys. to fix old lamps.
wy 1o GEO.,6YMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-27
County Treasurer's Office.

HIGHLAND OouNrY. December %, 1872.
!ItHE books for collection Of State and
Il County TAXES will be open at this Office
on the 28th instant. After the 18th January.
1873. the penalties prescribed by law will at.
taGh to all unpaid taxes. The rates are as
follows: IL mills upon the dollar for State
purposes; mills upon The dollar for County
purposes. q. n. BATDWIN
Dec "a County Treas. Richland CO.