davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-06

acsged tho Court Ahn recolyo n such evidence may
Court to otofsnino whother or not the defendant Is
liable for the taxca claimed In any such action. Upon
the rend1n ~ u Judgment ~ execution may i,aue M g
lcctod In the aanlo manner.
sEo g. The personal action for tho collection Of such
taxes ahan be cumulative to tho remedy hereby pro-
Troasuror or shcrlG as oonty colloctor and tho ei
11 e. sss a spop
assessed, or oshorwso rovied horcpcrt there ahall
DO but ono s.tisfaction St such taxes ana np3n pay
naut Of such taxes, all proceedings for the collection
hsYo power djudgo tito costs Upon auch discontinue
snce IL It may doom Juat aud eqnitablc
under this act, I'LL amendments nay bo 1nadn which,
charge my Of said taxoa shall ho considered illegal
On sy i hs
OK ta1-ltsts not having been .nads completed or re-
turned within tho tmo REQUIRED BY las or q account e.
scsslent or a1st without name or IN any other namo
than thst of tp Fafu, owner and !, na s efs1r Or
Viii tue evya Or cosong q
tho ta1es not Affecting tho anbatantia tnsee Of tho
ta1 itao shall vItiao or IN any annor affect tho tax,
or the thereof and any rrc8uarity or ILL.,
any Of te proceedings connected with the assessment
Of my ofcor Or ocers CONNECTED With tho assessment
leyying OF such ta1es may b. ~ tho discretion ot
ias Ss ho eos :S III e
tic 0our from woaa neglect or ofault tic Same was
occaaIonod
State but to other> may bo taon from any judg-
mBnt or order Of Halc maao by any County court re-
spocting my. property returned aa delin.
no appeal shall bo allowed from my Judgment and
order 1T sale Of property returned as delinquent,
unless the party appealing stu deposit with tho qoun
ty Clerk Ia lawful money, tho amount Of tu1cs inter-
cs and costs for which such property Hhau hsyo beon
returned delinquent, and give bond aud security
for Al cosa md damages that ay be Sustained by tea
Of aurl appeaHuoA bond to run to tho People OF
tho State Of illinois, for tho Of tile city, town, vii
lage Cunning such saxes but upon M appeal to any
sie city town or village, no bond aha!l 10 required.
II tho Judgement of such County Court eAali, ethor
upon appeal or writ of error to such Hupreme Court
a reversed null remanod the County Court shall have
power to Eehcar such caao, and Il It cntcra judgment
for tho axes Ahall tx IN tho order Of aao the tino
when sgcL sale shall commence. II any Judgment Of
any such County Court against any proporty returned
delinquent under thiH act Hhall 1e affirmed by the
Supreme Court, hucl County Court may {without
noue upon certified copy Ut tho opinion affirming
such Judgment being Alea, mako M order for tho sale
Of tho property by tho County Collector ut SUCH tio
AZ It may direct In auch ordcr.
HEU, II. Wlen tho proper authorities Ut Any incor-
poratcd city town. or village shall layo cortihod to tho
County Clerk thp sevoral amounts, or tic amount
which such city town, or village required to be raised
by, ta1aton,' III pursuance ot 500. ia Of
aatd tact Tor tic assessment Of property,
, 1873-03-06

= The BhRWnoetoWn 6pec!a1 tbmmlttbo QecileQ
Compensate that place for alleged damage caused
by tho ditch, Commissioners Ashton and Craw-
ford arrived tonight. They can do no good.
AHlton's Court bill will hardly aee daylight
again.
MARRIED woMEN's RIGHTS.
The bill providing that husband md vito bo
allowed to teatify for or against each other in
casos whore tho wife, II unmarried, would be
plaintif or defendant. or where tho action grows
out Of personal wrong or injury dono BY one to
the other, or whero tho husband faila to furnish
tho wifo with suitable maintenance In cases Of
separate property, Or where tho Testimony rests
sxclusively In tho knowledge OF tho vito, WAS
recommended on passage. .,'..
OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Tho Judicial Department Committee reported
in favor Of allowing cities that layo raiBcd
money for specific purposes to appropriate tho
samo for otherueos.
Tic bil providing for District Courts WAS laid
House bills providing for increasing tho sala-
rios Of Supreme Court Judges to $4,000 woro
reported without recommendation. and ordered
Tho Augmentation Committee recommended
that 925,000 DO appropriated for tho erection Of
q monument oger the soldiers buriel at Mound
City. Mr. JonoB mado a chronic speech against
monuments. Ho thought they Ind enough to
blr. Casey spoke In favor OF Ills bill, and moved
TINT 1t bo ordered to q third reading. Tho mo-
tion prevailed.
ToWNSun ORGANIZATIONS.
Tho Eenato discussed township organizations
In tho afternoon, and rojeoted proposition
emauating from tho County Commissioners to
BuporBedo the Supervisors In tho towns Of Cook
County by Poor-4astor appointed by tho
Board.
CiTY TAX BILL.
The following bill has passed tho House:
SUBSTITUTE BILL for act III regard to the
Hosament and collection Of taxes IN incorporated
cities, towns md villages for tho year A. U. 1879,
aud prior years.
W1IENsAy, Certain Incorporated cittcs, towna, and
villages within this 6ato have proceeded, under the
provisions Of heIr respective charers IN tho nesegsng,
Ieyylug and collection Of tielt respective municipal
Tor tho year A. D. 1g72 for the reason that It was
beeyod tlHt tho Be1oral A0youuo law not gpplcn
bio said year. ind other Incorporated cities towns,
and villages havo cerled to tho County Clerk Of their
respective count!es under tho provisions Of tho Hni
goneral eyenuo sw tAe samo Delng ont!tlol "An aot
collection Of taxca iu torce July l672 and where-
A It ia desirable to romoyc all doubt to tho validity
Of the ax lovios Of Incorporated citios towns aud VII
1aRcs for said yoar A. D. 1879, -....
HEo1IoN j. IL II enacted ~ the People Of tho Sate of
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
Baxter and Hindmau.

The following communication i,
from source that entities it tc
credence as absolute verify
EDITORS GAZETTE Il observe
that the Little Rock Republican
and other organs of the thieves
party in this state occasionally
make fings at the late Gen. Thom-
rs &. Hindman, IN connection with
the matter Of the incarceration, du-
ring the war, of the present COVER
mar of the state, Elisha Baxter.
In Justice to one who now fills n
grave to which he was sent by an
.assassin's hand, and who, whatever
his faults, was never other than
the trusty and faithful friend of
Arkansas, / wish, through yonr
columns, 80 state the fact that when
governor..B Baxter was ARE tel and
imprisoned, Thomas G. Hindman
was not within hundreds of miles
Of the state Of Arkansas, as at that
time he was in command Of n divis-
ion in Bragg's army in Tonnes
see, or somewhere else on that line
of operation, and his former adiu-
tant-gcnorai, (Ro5ert Newton), was
commanding regiment of cavalry
in Marmadulle's command.
In distant part of the state the
widow Of Gen. IIindman, strives to
raise her five little children; and
the fiends who control the cditori-
al columns of such papers as the
Little EGck Republican ought to
themselves with gloating
over the fact that she aud they know
all the distress of poverty, with
out adding to their other gricfs the
knowledge that calumny seeks to
pile opprobrium upon the grave OF
the dead soldier.
In further vindication of the truth
of history, permit me to add that
Gov. Baxter was incarceratcd, not
as Il military prisoner, but under a
warrant issued by Judge Ringo.
Truth
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
S-s-G----
Incident Of the Walworth Par.
ricide.

Mansfield Tracy Walworth's eld
est daughter, Nellie, has for some
time past been attending the schooI
at the Convent Of the Sacred Heart
henwood. On Wednesday she re,
celved message from her uncle.
the Rev. Clarence Walworth, desir.
ing her presence at his residence on
Chapel street. Being totally una
ware OF tho terrible afiiiction that
had fallen on her family the day
previous, she imagined her -,.ncie
wished to see and bid her adieu be-
fore leaving for Europe, as he con-
templatcd doing; and under the
impression that such vas the fact,
she prepared with a Joyous heart
for the visit. She arrived at her
uncle's residence only to find that
he had left instructions for her to
Immediately come on to Saratoga,
and after waiting about an hour she
proceeded to the depot, and took
the train for that place. She was
still unaware of the tradegy, the
inmates of FatherWalworth's not
having the heart to inform her.
Seated directly ahead of her in the
car was a gentleman reading a New
York paper which gave q full ac-
count of the paricide, in which the
name Of the murderer and victim
were displayed in glaring capitals
at the head. Happening to glance
over the gcntleman's shoulder her
eye caught the lines, and the sudden
revelation threw her into fainting
fits, which continued until her arri.
val at Saratoga. She was kindly
cared for by ladies in the car, and
on reaching the village was imme-
dlately removed to her home.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
Tobacco and Whlskey.

For the truth of the following
story the st. Joseph (Mo.) Herald
refers to Judge Burnett (whoever
he may be):
The evil results of using tobacco
and drinking alcoholic spirits wero
exomplified in the recent death of
IN uncle of one of our Justices of
the Peace. The deceased, William
Copperage, resided in the southern
part of the state, and was 121 years
old when he died. He had used
tobacco constantly for 105 years,
and having owned a whiskey dis
tillery for many years he drank his
own liquor regularly. Mr.. Cop
perage served throughout the Rev
olutionary war, and was at York.
town when CORVALLIS surrendered
to Washington. He came through
Kentucky when Boone was first
getting a foothold in that State.
Mr.. Copperage was one Of the four
survivors of n family Of ten who
were massacred by the Indians.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
The Pleasures of Social Inter-
course,

Men who isolate themselves from
society and have no near and dear
family ties, cannot understand the
JOY of living. Why, the man who
cares ior nobody, for whom nobody
cares, has nothing to 1.-Two for that
will pay for the keeping of body
and soul together. You must have
a heap of embers to have a glowing
fire. Scatter them apart, and they
will become dim and cold. So, to
have brisk vigorous life, you must
have a group of lives to keep each
warm, TO afford mutual encourage
ment, confidence and support.
If you wish to live the life of a
man, and not Of Il fungus, bo soci-
able, be brotherly, be charitable, bo
sympathetic, and labor earnestly
for the good Of your kind. 1t was
Byron who said that Happiness
was born atwin," and there is just
as much truth as poetry in the idea.
Certainly, the misanthrope is never
a happy man.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
The Negro and the Mule.

The following anecdote, finely H.
Illustrative of the characteristics of
two denizens of the South, we find
in the Editors drawer of Uarpcr's
Magazine: "The negro and the
mule (writes a friend in Clinton
La.,) are insoparablc companions in
the southern cotton fields, and, like
the Hawaiian string and bow,
useless each without the other.
The lazy Indifference and careless
cruelty of one, and wonderful pow
ers of endurance Of severe labor,
bad treatment and neglect of the
other, complete the compatibility
Of the two races necessary for the
production of four millions of bales,
a characteristic anocdote may be
relished by those who have had ex-
pericnce of the two. The spectator
had taken refuge from the suns
perpendicular rays under the shade
of II spreading beech, sub tegmine
bagi, and lay recumbent, enjoying
the fitful breezes and sombcr froth-
mess of the country newspaper.
Along the dusty road which passed
by this retreat came jogging a me-
gro, mounted on a mule, both ap-
parantIy fast asleep. As the SOM
nolent pair approached the spot,
some wicked sprite of the place
gave the paper a flirt, which was
no sooner seen and heard than tho
mule, as mules only know how, IN
stantly 'swapped ends, and leaving
the negro sprawling in the dirt,
took his departure under full sail.
The negro, half raising himself, and
wiping the dust from eyes and
mouth, watched the retreating mule
for some time in silence, but at
length, unconscious of an auditor
gave expression to this philosophic
soliloquy. Oats what makes mo
'splsc II mule Y"
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
Three Things.

Three things to love: courage.
gentleness and affection. Three
things to admire intellect, dignity
and gracefulness. Three things to
hate : cruelty, arrogance and ingrat-
itude. Three things to delight in:
beauty, frankness and freedom.
Three things to wish for: health,
friends and n contented spirit.
Three things to like /: cordiality,
good humor and cheerfulness.
Three things to avoid idleness, To-
quacity and hippantje jesting. Three
things to cultivate good books,
good friends and good humor.
Three things to contend for: hon
or, country and friends. Three
things TO govern temper, tongue
and conduct. Three things to think
about life, death aud eternity.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

-Lichenstein says that African
hunters avail themselves of the
circumstance that the lion does not
spring upon his prey until he has
measured the ground and has reach
ed the distance of ten or twelve
PAGES, where he lies crouched up
on the ground, gathering himself
for the effort. The hunters, he
says, make it a rule never to fire
upon the lion till be lies down at
this short distance so that they may
aim directly at the heed with the
most perfect certainty, He adds
that if n person has the misfortune
to meet lion, his only hopc of
safety is to stand perfectly still,
even though the animal crouches to
mako "a spring-that spring will
not be hazarded if the man has only
nerve enough TO remain motionless
rs statue and look steadily at the
lion. The animal hesitatcs, rises
slowly, retreats some steps, looking
earnestly at him, lies down, again
retreats, till having thus by degrees
got quito out of what he seems to
feel as the magic circle Of mans in.
huence, he takes fight in tho ut
most haste.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26
Who Enjoy Church.

1t takes good people to have
good meetings. Christians who
serve God ut home have little diff.
Guilty in worshiping Him when n.
sembIed but men who live in sin
at home are not bettered by going
to church. A man who had rather
talk, and joke, and smoke, than
pray, or one who prefers a newspa-
per or anovel to his Bible, when
at home, is not changed in heart o..
nature by stepping into a prayer
meeting, or mignling with people
who love the Lord. lie was dead
out of meeting and he is dead when
IN il.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

open the controversy. "Never %
was his quick and emphatic re-
ply. "a man must be q born
fool who engages in q controversy
with Mr.. Adams on a question of
fact. / doubt whether he was ever
mistaken in his life. And then. if
be happens to be IN doubt about
anything, he has bis inevitable dia-
ry, in which he has recorded every
thing that has occurred since the
adoption of the Federal Constitu-
ton"
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

rsaiis. hui il il :. ss:s,ss:s il, . /,
inaccessible. i For, in the first place, ali
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

~
al whn there
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

1! L. s.s b. sss ~
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

the most impressive manner known
to an overseer, had exhausted hi
whole vocabulary of oaths and i'm
precautions, and could extort no sigl
of amendment from the hardened
subject Of his eloquent cXhortations
If so, what remained but the rod
Whatever may have been the rea
sons of Black Solomon, for thu
leaving his home at Mulberry Grove
they must, | fear forever remain ;
matter of conjecture. The reward
offered by Mr.. Waters, his eloqucn
description of Solomon, "about 2:
years old, stout built, quick spoken
downcast eyes, weighs about on,
hundred and fifty pounds" and the
graphic and animated picture giver
Of him by the printer of the state
Gazette is all the information that
the most dilligent research has af
fordcd me in regard to Black Solo,
mon. If alive at this present wri.
ting he is about fifty-two years OF
age, and if any whore in the United
States n freeman, q voter and elcgi-
bic TO the office of President. That
he was gifted IN speech, We have
the testimony Of Mr.. Waters, or
mars Jack as he was probably call
ed, and the engraving that repre-
sented him in his flight, where,
though travelling as fast as his feet,
legs and exhausted lungs would
permit, he is seen with his mouth
open and gracefully gesticulating
with his left hand and if as ] con
lecture, he left Mulberry Grove on
account of his distastc or aversion
to work, his oratorical talents and
his constitutional laziness have
probably made him policeman at
Little Rock, q justice Of the peace,
or a member Of the Legislature. The
fact that there apc no honorable
members in the different Legisla-
lures of the southern states by the
name of Black Solomon proves no.
thing. Mr.. John Waters in the rec
ord before us, expressly states that
he, Black Solomon, "assumcs differ
ent names, and sometimes says his
name is Jim, sometimes that it is
Milky SAM" which love of change
and novelty renders it all but i'm
possible that after the lapse ofthir-
ty years, he should prefer the name
Of Black Solomon to that of Adam
J Johnson, Murphy or some other
equally appropriate designation. If
indeed his talents as speaker and
his aversion to work have elevated
him to to Office, we will venture
.ha5 his early love of freedom as
proved III the year 1871, is still ear
lest and undimin.shcd; but if his
political aspirations have been frus-
rated, we fear that Solomon hath
ong since discovered that the free
iom which so captlyated his ardent
md youthful Imagination had no
)ther existence but in his own vain
md empty longings.
The Osceola times., 1873-07-26

A youthful novice in smoking
turned deathly pale and threw away
his cigar. 90, dearw he said
" there's somcthin' in that cigar
that's making me sick" 81 know
what it is" said the boy who was
with him, putting away at his own.
" What is itY' "Terbacker"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

CCOTCHMAN AND WIFE WISH Sin UANONS WITH
- good family: man erst,nds hum in every way,
wife cook in other capacttyi
both willing to take full charge Of ntienanS pmcei
unexceptonable reference Address foc TWO DAYS
box Ierlld oic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

CITUATION WANTED-By YOUA MAN; UNDER
~ stands tho horses; 'tion TO work ON
farm Call address 638 East 10th It,. between ave-
nues Is and q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG NAN
w speaking English French and Germ M 70 20 with
a family to Europe as waiter L. PAULtM Prince st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

VNANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED y0n No MAN.
w situation barkeepcr best city refer &C. Gan he
at last employers. % Charles St.. Waverley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

HEAD WATERS POSITION Wa NrED-BY COM.
IL peent man is good carvs,, kitchen ana dietn.s
room manager. Address CHARiBa H.. % 81 av.. nrss
floor left stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

C,ITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, In A RE-
- tail dry good s.store muslin woolen department
preferred; good reference given Address ~ W. NJ,
roiI ,ffc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

ITO WEST PATH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
as cook in private family city country good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

A RESPECTABLE MAN WAN rs 4 SITUATION Az
n nurse has many years eza crience. Can be scc~
from 10 A. till r. M two ts at S5J West ui 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALES.

AS FARMER-By PROvGs TANr MAN, or iGNd
n experience Only those in N mt OK an able man nay
address j. j. j., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

-WANTED-SEVERAL COMPETENT SALES
"A. ladies for ladies' underwear department; only
those that have had experience need apply.
STERN BROS, 367 9Th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

VITANTED--BY A ROY Is YEARS OIn. SlTUA-
w ton i'm some good business house; ard give good
reference. Address WILLIAM HERRING 5tA 'Outh St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY YoUN ENGLlStl
w man, cook; objection to ASA IN pastry.
Gall or address Mr.. G. NJ, 223 East 10th ST..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

40 EAST 18TH ST., NEAR lST Av.-AS COOK
Ito by midde-aged woman, who thoroughly
dersands her business in all its branches; best city ref
st place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

OHS WEST ADD STA THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
LOC dressmaker perfect filter and designer desires
few more engagements hy the day. Call on address
Mira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

I DESIRE A SITUATION AS THOROUGH BOOK
Keeper and. having had long and varied experience
as accountant and expert, would humbiy submit my
practical knowledge OF the science to the best expert in
this city Address c. MENA Belmont Hotel, LIB Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

VXrANTED-A COMPETENT WOMAN AS COOK AND
w 10 do the washing; city reference from last
place required. Apply from A. NJ till Il NJ. at 239 West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

CITUATIoN wANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. AS
- clerk salesman assistant bookkeepcr best refer
ences Address D., box I,6 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A. BOY, is n fARS or
w residing with his parents in whola We Store
where he can make himself useful AddressM sANCiS.
LII AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

yvANTED-A PROTESTANT GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework; must have reference. Apply at lob
West 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

ESQ 9TH Av. CORNER 10TH STA YOUNG GIRL
CCO as chambermaid and waitress will assist in wash
ing, best city reference from last employer Ring the
he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A LADY
with $500 $1,000 to step into strictly first class,
well established and profitable dressmaking Busincss
present owner in III health and will retire or
few months, desired. Address Nine w., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

HOUSE IN WHOLESALE TRADE WOULD EN-
n poy thoroughly competent bookkeper In doubl
entry who could LOAF few thousand dollars with fir
security at rates and iair salary. Address PEI
MANEkr, box los Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

100 EAST SD STA COMPETENT YOUNG WO
lOA man as excellent plain COOK; understands her
business thoroughly best city references from last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

COZ 9TH AV, SHOE STORE.-A YOUNG WOMAN
OLf chambermad and seamstress chamber
for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

CALESMAN wANTED-TO CANVASS THE CITY FOR
> cigar house good reference required. Cali ut u
William St, thiru floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

C02 WEST 2OTH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND sTH
I've avs-A respectable woman excellent cook;
understands bread and biscuit. Call for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

N and business qualifications have position of
some responsibility permanently; TO a competent lady
SIS week. others need not apply after IL O'clock.
MCMENAMY X Co, 1856 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

VITANTED-TwO GIRLS; ONE AS COOK; THE
w other as chamberInaid and laundress; city refer
required. Call between and !, at No. Gramerc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

4 OK WEST 18TH STA COMPETENT YOUNG
40 girl as chambermaid and fine washer is capa
BILE of doing up fine clothes, box plating huting no OBJ
lection to the country best city reference.