davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12
VOL. VIII.
Stanton Advertisements.
Ex1er, Cooper 6 Co.
STAUNTON, VA,
ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS. AND
MACHINISTS.

Manufacture portable and stationary steam En-
zines, Saw Mills Mining and Mill Machin-
cry, Car Wheels, Railroad Trucks, Der
ricks, Shafting, Pnlleys, and Hang 3.
ers. Pitts Thrsshng Machine sA9l
Repairs, Plows AMI Pioa 4F 1911
Castings, HAY Rakes, Ns Il
Straw Cutters, ff
ti &c, &c.
We desire to express our appreciation Of the
liberal patronage bestowed upon during he
last two years by a generous public. Our bnsi.
ness firm being made up principally or stlang-
ers, from distance, we had no reason
to expect the patronage of the community OF
eur adoption, exceptlso tar Jas It was founded
upon determination TO make our work compare
fayorably in price and quality. with that of first
class city shops. and conviclion that, by so do
ing, we would merit and obtain. large share of
that classof work, which has not heretofore been
undertaken in this section. but which had to be
brought from the cities The result has proved
the reasonableness of our expectations, and en-
csurages us to press forward with renewed ener-
~, and with ever increasing and enlarging IA
eilties ar sN tlss 10 ..,,..z, ..sr-..lf Il, /.
We invite an inspection of our shops by those
contemplating theipprchase of machinery.
We endeayor to make all cur purchases for
cash, and having limited amount of capital. we
are consequently compelled TO require cash or
negotiable note, at short time. for all work. III
For the quality of our work. take the lib
erty of referring to sthe following gentlemen.
among the many from whom we have received
orders. y VfTTf y @a@7 81 es saf
Col L. r. smoot Buffalo Gap Furnace. an!4l
D. F. MohIer Goshen Bridge, f 81 81, \
Witt & Holt. Staunton. af1t aif
VIM Steele, Mofett's Creek, P.iO. ai qfjli.4
Cook s Lyman, Cline's Mill, re
D. J.. Hyden. Sherando, 81 as5ltal- i.
Jacob Hanger. Churchville,
C. C. Mcclure, n g. ~ Edo 55gaa ID
J.E. Landes, Long Glade P. o. s@
A. J. Rahm. Richmond. feb 6-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12
II Want t. Find my PapH ~

Yesterday lady was walking along the street.
when she met . little girl between two and
three years old, evidently lost. and cry
ing bitterly: Taking he, BY the hand, The
lady asked her where she was going. II am
going down town to fnd ny paba - w.s IL
reply, between sobs, of the child. "Whst &
your rapa's name" asked til. lady. "His
name is papa" replied the innoceu lit.le
thing. "But what is bis other name I" queried
the lady; "what does your mama call him r.
m =; calls hin papa" persisted the b.t,.---
The lady then took she little one by the
hand and lead her along saying "You had
better come WITH me guess you came this
way" YES, but / don't want to 20 back:
I want to End my papa" replied the little
girl, crying afresh as if her heaft would
break "What do you want your paps p
asked the lady. II wait to kiss him.
) ust then sister Of the child came along
for her and led her away. From subsequent
inquiries ir appeared that the littIs sps's %.
pa, whom she was 50 eafbessiy in search Of,
had recently died. In her lonesome ness and
love for him she tired Of waiting for him to
come home, and had gone to GDd him and
greet him with the accustomed kiss
Pouylskeepsae: Ed12e. Il es3 ,.{gG-lI slll
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-12

O., fairest flower that swells the Summer sir,
With fragrant doors from each blushing leaf !;
Why art thou faded in SO short span; al.
To bloom, and blush, and pass thy heirs so
, 1874-02-01

From the Ittik journal F0Nr Iafe
Recently An actor presented himself with hls
first born ut the Marie. in order that it might bo
registered in conformity with the civil INV as
he waited in an ante chamber for the opening OF
the Bureau, the following convorsatlon took
place between two persons near him:
"Yes, dear cousin, my wife has just presented
mo with superb boy. The mother and cmld
arc doing we'll"
All goes we'll, then, and you have come to
register IT."
"Certainly."
"Where is the bambin p
"WitA bis nurse"
"Rut he ought to be here with you. They will
mt take vour declaration without him"
uOh. that's only a fornelltT. In general they
only attend to what the father says, without
troubling to look ut tho child"
"You will see. They wiH demand to see It.,
lust because it isn't here"
audacity ono can pull oneself through every
In flushing the sentence the audacious father
turned himself to the motor, and lending him
aside said
Sir, expect 1fon you . a1sua4 p'ees "a o0A
HWhat is the trouble. cir Z"
"Lend me your baby
"Lend you my babyl What do you taxa me
nYou don't understand me-
Nby, 1t is my !is'-oo1u'
:" Excuse me; L I had dve OF si1 it might be
that" h,r.
"But it is only for minute or two. l have
forgotten to bring mine from the house, and "a
soon ~ yours is registered WILL pot1ow II lton
So, @ presen: it in my turn. as il it we're ny big
boz, ton viii return it to you md then ; shal ~
bc saved the trouble Of going home AGAIN to
fetch him." , ;a
"But sir, your child is a boy, aud mlne Is
e..wel,. vhere is the difhculty7 The children
arc not Examined. y ;.4, .,,,;,
heads to" +ha t;,dr
II al you thoy will do nothing ing of the k'no"
T,,inps turned out exactly as the babF-bor1ow
ar predicted; tho child Was registered 40 Of DOLE
earas and tha two men went home happy.
, 1874-02-01


The Hon. John Bigelow has his edition Of the
life Of Franklin already in tho press.
Mr. Disrael is reported to be engaged on
new novel dealing with tho questions OF Social
inn mud Communism. ..-
George Sand is writing in the Revue dss
Deux hon1es uev novel, Ma eGur Jeanne"
Lord Chiaf-J ustce Cockburn IL still engaged
On his articles on Junlus.
"A new Shakespeare Society is projected in
London, Of which Mr. Tannyaon IL ono Of the
promoters.
preparation which ia nor to ses tho light I'LL Oe-
ITle author Of "ain1's Baby is going to
write book with the strange title Of Luchmee
and Ditto" The scene of the story IL to be IN
tue West Indies. 49,.
1t is reported that Martin Farqukar Tuppcr
has received pension OF s12o year On tho
English Ci7il-Servico List ss ths author OF ffo-
verbal Philosophy"
Prof. MommBon. the great historian OF
Rome, is to leave tho University OF Berlin TOR
chair III that OF LcipEig,-A very sarlona olov 20
the former iHst;sut;y7.
The las: piece Of htc-a.y work done by the
late Ch.rles Astor BriHted WIS .ho ::-;:s:a':.=a
of Ctcrbuliez's novel, "Prospezo," fos 'so
The Great matl,cn,atic impossibility has bren
achieved by q ilter1leur; AIr. Haia FrlsweA an-
nounces book called !" Our Square Circle"
-We no authorized to state that THO lettcrH
and journals OF Lord ac7ulay arc IN ;ne hsnuz ssm
Of Lady Holland a1d :... sE: IfeSesan' VILE 'te"
Charles Francis Adams ia reported 10 o.
a Volume on prophetic Voices Concerning
Anerics," expanded from his Atlantic article;
viii shortly be added to the UNIFORM ec4uon o.
the work OF Charles Sumner.
"A tsLifc OF Washington " IN Japanese, con-
s;stine Of f,rt;-. volumes, illustrated, h:a
lust Been pubI,'.ed in Yeldo Washington -
rresents e tho eou0 md 2. sas eesser
80 Par flyn the Madding Crowd, story in
~. ror1hiu ,lc1c+ine, il aecrlbcd to Geo:ge
F;ot b,t Only on account Of internal evidence
L il to be rc7;ntlished by Os.ood j. Go.
-pYof. Bernard Ton Brink, OF StraabaTg,
bonea tn finish his His1ory Of English Liter atuEo
this year. II viii be Of un-Gerraan brerltJ, IN
two volumes.
a French editor was waylAid one evening.
and stabbed in the back with ponlafd oy ~
lady whose poems he had criticised severely. AK
reviewers should take waning.
"A new novel may b. expected shortly IRON
the pen Of Mira Lynn Linton, the author Of
Joshua Davidson" .,
"Oure for Thought-Takiug4' will shortly oa Is
sued BY Warren l. Wynan.
Among the literary announcements 1of sEo
first month Of tho new year ls the prodiee Q, tAe
third and last volume OF 1r. Forziers 4hle OF
Dickens, which IL to hs ready BY the end OF
January.
I'll Il. H." did not write the "saxe Holn
Etoriea. !" but Nrs. Lucis Gilbert Calhoun isu2-
klo lid. according to her brother-in-ls", Juolaa
Henri Browne, and he ought to know;
~samuel Smiles a History Of the HnSu.notts
After the Revocation OF tns Edies OF hanses' -
iust publiahed in England
"A Tnemoir. written bv ez-Marahal Bazasne,
and Ieft With friend on his imprisonment, con-
taininr 4 fluent and soldie1-like atoount OF tao
attempts Of ths 1mperisi party 70 nego:a.a wt.a
Prussia, Ia to b. puhliahsd Hhen cafoazns&aoess
will pa.1uit&~
, 1874-02-01

TWELVE MILES FROM LEMON. By GAIL
HAMILTON. New York: Harper Brothers.
There is 30 much OF that magnetic mental
quality to which We give the familiar term OF
"presence" in tho writings OF Gail Hamilton,
that her books. and this last not least, must be
treated, botl, in enjoyment and in criticism, as
an Individuality rather than - work OF achieve
ment.
"Tvclyo Niles from Lemons record Of
rural a1perience,-ao named from ID expression
OF Sydney Smith, is bright. forcible, aud
witty. Tho brightness and force make all
the chapters amazingly interesting, and many
Of their passages strikingly persuasive Tho
wit is Inasred by its too frequent fabrication
from jocoae usa of Bible phrases; and it would
be better Il that sparkling accomplishment had
been more rsstricsirc1y derived from its asc1ibed
school, rs knowledge Of tho poets"
The excellent common sense OF ehe dldactic
portion Of "Twelyo Niles from . Lemon" com
uends itself especially to women. into the
feminine community, Gail Hamilton's breezy &c ],
and invigorating presence and hearty "eu
met" bring sense Of Telrasunaens suo Tau, :,
n,ntiop and to some phases Of "deash-ln-lNe,
q veritable resurrection. How nanny women ale
thare who should come forth from their solf~
made graves at the searching appeal to which We
give transcription
What si1A1 be said OF the mother "nose "eaty Jeas
have but rnfnlsered the uecesdt!es u othc7 xna
nenlecte her own ao,4l4 need7 Alas, the tragedy q
sueh ufel Alas, that It Il too often Isas oI.
Ths past cannot bs restored, hut ihe future od y:
The who turns from TIC xte or moheT wnn h, ts
s.cTtace ourht neyer to be made. The vety precious
ointment not taken 70 anag @ es. se r.
nere was in It's useiessucas. 1ts nse was xacrlege
cannot n 1he mt mrs nss 1n worss sss
thsn hrutsl 10 demand 10 accept such sae11aeo
from bis Wife. 4 wonaan Il wholly craso5 wrong IN
making It. -. xo.,, ~ ..p.ro,h
Jane" gives such hfe.nisse 70 3,,..:ty:. Inst il
~ ~ ~ ointIn.ut Sometimes, rerhaps, 1t can-
not be helped Fate closes around the child and h1es
~ n one groove Ill the grare releakes her. Perhaps
an ~ hariT tnk that n this country. any fate Is
ttr1n- ,. to keep :ha " fsat, the viii 30 not 1rss
+.ttnr H,s- l. }4- not feel that zny stch
ss-..a.s = their e.:5. xney iniure tho vszy oneh
rton, 1.y -:,h % .aneGt; The noolss: s9n n tne
er dat ,4e would feel n n intenigsn. mother. H
wi b unspenhly grateful, tsadsr, faithful; -
, 1874-02-01

+11
The IWa'n- " nrnef ~ nose ~. ,,.
THE 61LDED AGE IAIE or 5o,gAa: ~ m4e1
TWAIN T. @rn,a an Nv nserns y
Mans49s NY VILLAS. WHITE, Etes, Etc.
fo3s 1 sac1nton on1y Hartford: American
Publishing v Company.
In An introduction Of /. ftippant, slightiy-def-
- 90 49, .,s.hnra - this io;nt rrork 5ecla~e
an. sone' 'no autnoe '. 80: 49, 49,. -. A. ~
" We do not object to crlt1cls1o, anu VIC oo no'
expect that the critic will read the book before
writing n notica of it, But, if the Ju-
";.s. e., ,,aaso, h;e on;r;on m tho novel ever
psel WIZ t4ausn ai " anna xcarv moment Of
happens to pefuse II IN some weary 'nulnea' ~, "
his subsequent life, we hope that he will not be
the victim Of q renorse bitter but too lato."
Tha ,reaent critic has read the book-nun-
.,o-;ae p e94 na@aeNfror, coTer to cover and
oerins VIZ pass ssa;t;,;tu -, ran,o-so
in the future, is compelled to speak Of it in
tcrma Of the seyerest censuro. lis not as if the
80 - t.,,, ,r,r;tta,, hv . mir of ohscnre
, 1874-02-01

ahan be sorry to leave it. shall regret the sky. the
sea- with ali the changes Of their beautiful co;ocing
tho carth with its yerdure End flowers but far
shall grieye to leave arirl2s who have followed
steps adectionate.y for year, without knowing for
cer5n their ultimate fate, though hrrny believe that
the living principle is mover extngEiahed. Since the
atoms Of matter are indcstructible, as far
know. it ia difficult to believe th,t the spark
which gives to their union life, memory, fidelity,
intelligence, and affection, Ia evancscent. Every
a.on il the human frame, well Is that cf animals,
underqocs periodical change by continual vasto
aud renovation the abode Is changed not its inhab
taut II anunls hnye 10 future, the existence Of
many IL most wretched; mulutndes arc starved,
cruelty beaten, and loaded during life; many dis
under bsrb.rous vivisec:ion. cannot believe any
creature WAS erected for uncompensascd misery: It
would be contrary to the attributes Of dotts mercy
and justice. am sincerely happy to find that atm
not the only believer in the Immortality Of the lower
animals.
The above gives, as vol as can be given in =
hasty review, her beautiful character in its wide
range OF sympathies and interests.
Although tho fayorite pursuit Of Mrs, Somer-
yille, and tho one in which she most excelled.
Was mathematics, no question came up in sci-
which aho did not take a vivid and
comprehensive interest. She was passion
ate1y fond Of poet1y,-Dante and Shakespeare
being her fayorltcs. Music, during her whole
life. was = great source of happiness to her !;
and for lancscape-painting sho had great talent
Her daughter has proved herself fit bloE-
raphcr, and hes written OF her mother with
tho tepderest affection and appreciation. and it
il not often Que has the opportunity Of reading
q more fascinating book.
, 1874-02-01

wrath aud disgust may Hghtfuly inspire the
critic to chastise them with mercy:
It is not, rs ne have said, as If these writer's
capacity. They had both shown tai
ent for fist-1ate work, aud thereby
given pledge IS honest men that they would
keep their products somewhere near their own
standard. Their names had become sort OF
certificate Of high character. It Is q fraud to
the reading public to append them to t1asaS
be forgiven, but deliberate deceit-never.
Moreover, it is not as II the WORK were to bc
deposited on the shelves OF tho booksellers, TO
be sold as called for. It is to be carried from
door to door throughout the country, into the
rural districts, where voice OF warning from
the press usually does not penetrate; and tho
names OF its authors are to be hald up as .
guarantee Of its excellence. Thousands will DO
dciudcd into its purchase, only to find themselves
cheated and robbed M1. Clemens and a{r- Warner
we'll know how much worse wrong it is to sell
worthless book than worthless bait Of cotton
or worthless article of diet; how much lighter
a crime It is to dotraud Che body than the mind.
They have willfully degraded their craft, abused
the peoples trust, and provoked . starn con-
domination.
Az for sketch OF tho book, the critic has al
ready Ind too heavy q task in reading it to Ct
tempt an outline. It il pretended satire on
Washington society, on tho mad desire to be
rich that infccts tho nation, and on the corrup-
tions that disgrace the speculations Of Wall
street and the deliberations Of Congress. There
are two OF thrco PAGES descriptive of Washing
ton and its sights that disclose Maak Twains
ironical pen and do it credit. There
nrc, perhaps, . halt-dozen other places where, by
lee.ing paragraph or two. some intimation Of
power is felt and there are two or three minor
wood-cuts ont Of the profnsion that wildly
illustrate tho text in connection. With the e1-
ception Of these, the novel is miserable failure.
As for identifying the hand Of the two writers,
that is impossible when both are performing
worK too inferior for recognition.
It is With sincere regret we roalizo tina. our
delightful memories OF MY Summer In a Gar
den," Backlog Studies, aud :. The 1nnocents
Abroad" must hereafter be clouded with pain
ful remembrance Of The Gilded Age"
, 1874-02-01

will lovo and cherish her to his LIES end b't
he will. rniss-it Is impossible no should
not 1nsa-an that she hiss lest all that she has filled
to gain sl1 which makes her his equal and ceuasade
Nasty Absl = villain ; but. if he had hesa n
anrei he could not have enjoyed Hannah Jane de-
grsded. :.
Mother, Is for your sons sake are grinding IL
possible. ascend out Of it. For their sake If Cor moth
iuc cIse cultivate your mind. Do not bestow upou
them the pitiabe kindness OF giving their aspiring
young manhood = WORKOUT drudge for u.'taez-
This awful abneeation may be the eern fat ~ :ae,
may seem the only OF love but whether Il
he fnte choice 1t toe last it bteh Ike serpent ana
stlugeth like an adder.
, 1874-02-01

Hawthorne upon cntering wruns his hAnd, and then,
upon lounge at the other side OF the ROOM. Here ho
lay for several minutes without speaking, and tanzfn@
himself into all sorts Of eontortions At ast with ~
expression Of sympathy and upon his counte-
nance be gazcd unon the Generals face, and exclaimed
Frank, pity you. Indeed, do, from tie bottom CT
my heart"
With another incident occurring at M evening
party at Stockbridge. Mass, We foroear:
distinctly remember certain evening party vt the
sedewick manor house. When arrived, found Mrs.
Butter anny Kcnbo) At the piano in the front draw
swcctY and effectively After time ahc conse sing-
inc AMI entered into conversation with Her arms,
which she called her defornittes," were bare, AMI
they As well as her face, were very mich burned ny
The sun. ghs told mo that she had been out
all ths day alone upon the lake, hshing that she had
had nat nen ae ol
and that she had not the time to both eat 3ni dress
without etainng the rest Of the family. The result
was that she had not tasted food since breakfast and
felt very faint and exhausted. AL this time sho Was
cateesaly hrrnmtng the keys Of the piano. A. length
she from her seat and slowly sauntered into the
hack dinip0-roou1 wllila remained standing where
as. After short interval, hearing very loud t1nG
In the other room, lounged into 1t to nee what 1t
tonic, and it had bay-wintow that side. seated
in this window with her back to the river was Fanny
Kenble and sitting on either side were tho Rev. Dr
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Thefeupon
drew up chair and, facing the lady, completed the
part,e carrtt. She was doing the talking }ust then
passionate fondnesz. From horses in general, shs
room passed 10 war caralry-horses. By tho way,
she went on to eay this reminds me that, the last
time was in England, I met Sir Harry Smith. He
told me that he Captain Of horse at Waterloo
ine lie dav, In the afternoon he Duke Of wellington
1t the head Of hts staff, rode up to whers hs
waa, and called to him, CONC. sir, get your troop
Harry did not Jet taow anything about tho for
tunes Of the day; 80, santng his e commander, he
hesatingly aaked, Which wy. atr = AZ ahe gave
the Dukes reply she rose to her feet Like tragedy
queen, and. With clcnched hand shouted: Forward,
sir BY ood!" At this her immediate auditors started
snd went On with the conversation II unconscious
that ahe had violated any Ct tie proprtcica.
, 1874-02-01

as they are OF people known to the world, II Is
doub1y interesting to read her opinion OF them.
OF Cuvier, whom aho met one evening IN fafas'
GLe says:
Cuyier had remarkable countenAnce,-not hand
some, but a,reeable,-anl his manner was pleasing
and modest, aud hia canseraatien very instructn.
Madame do 9tac1, having died lately, wns muca u1s-
clsscd. She was much praised for her good"na1nre,
and for the brilliancy Of her conversation. They
es eu e se5 ss hs e.es
in different light from I'll tho world As proof Of
lean on = marble lion on tomb in st. Peters, at
Rome, more than 20 feet high.
In Florence ehe met Miss Hosmer, then =
young girl travelling with Gibson, whose pupil
sho then was. II have the sincerest pleasure
10 expressing my admiration for Miss Hosmer,
who has proved by her works that onr sex pos.
sesses both genius and originality in the highest
Near the close Of the book is the following
description Of Mrs. SomerTilo's character, gwen
by herself:
Although hare been tried bJ many serere atd,e-
lions, my life, upon the whole. has been happy. In
my youth had to contend with prejudice and nuo-
with and never interfered with OF pried into other
peoples aGara. However, If irri:aed by what cor
or any - one loved, could resent Il hercely: was
not good ut argument was apt to lose my temper
but never bore nw to any one, or forgot the nan
been at the time. But must Say no ons ever met
yith such Kindness as have done. mover had
an enemy. / have .-.:r bceD CT = mel
ancholy disposition though tcetnasi sometimes "
seldom 1angh can laueh he:rir at Wit or on 1t oc-
easons. The short tine hays . i've naturally oecu-
Itea my thoughts In the hlased hope Of again meet.
ing my beloved cld-nt. a11 tnnse who we're oear 70
me on eorh think o. 6tstt With composuro and per
feet confidence In lie 1aescy OF God. let to me, who
sleep coufort-t:y ca any night unless some oce Is
ne.:, i: 3 f.>rsul thought that ny spirit must
enter that eA.e Of exstence quite alone. VIC arc
toi OF tLe Infinite Rlories Of that state, and hc-
lies Il. e though it is sincopreheusibls to VI; but,
IS DO comprehend, in degree q least, the ~
ousiks toyelioses 1t tha y3k1hls vQ9ld, oonfes4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
The Result.

There will hardly come again in the
history of this State period in which so
many political mistakes have been mado
as in the years that have gone since the
war was over. 1t is nine years since
Appomattox. In those nine years we
have reached a deplcrablc conclusion !.
There can be no doubt of the fact that
the State, to use homely expression,
is in bad row of stu,pps. It is field
full of nut grass, joint grass, crab grass !,
and every other kind ofvegetuble and
animal obstruction to a good political
crop next fall 1t will nced the deepest
kind Of ploughing and tho most careful
kind Of cultivation. How the land has
become SO sour and unproiita BILE, it may
be the business Of the Grangers to in
quirc. 1t may be because we have per.
sisted in planting in our public Offices
cahboges without any head, as shade
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13

Judge Carpenter in his charge to
the Grand jury of Edgc6cld County
last week speaking of the new license
l"w, and instructing the jury as regards
their consideration Of applications for
license, said that nova days, as a gcncr-
al thing, no real liquor, was sold-here
nor anywhere else in this country
There was no brandy, nor whiskcy no
gin. Every thing of the sort was a
concoction of poisons-watcr, prusic
acid, stry chninc, &c. And that men
were very often not drunk. but drusecd
or poisoned. He therefore, urged upon
the jury the importance Of being careful
end conscientious in the matter, i. e.,
granting licenses only to persons who
they felt sure would not carry the drug
nne poison business too lar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-13
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUTY AUDITOR,
OnAHGEDunG CouNrY, S. C.,

June 10th, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that from On and
after WEDNESDAY,, the FIRST DAY of
JULY 1874 to Thursday the twentieth day
of August, this Office will be OPEN to re-
cciyc tho RETURNS of Real and Personal
Property Of this County. Tax Payers arc
requested TO have a Correct List Of the
different Glasses of Lands, us follows:
Number of acres of Planting Land.
Number OF acres of Meadow and Pasture.
Number of aces Of Wood Land.
And numLcr of buildings.
Each tract Of land must be returned
separate i'll the Township where it lies, and
at the same time they will make their re-
turn Of Personal Property, Moneys and
Credits
Taxpayers nrc, urgently requested 10 be
prompt in making their returns, as the Law
requires me to ndd n penalty of 90 per cent.
to the Real and Personal Property of delin.
qncnts which in every instance will be done
JAMES VAN TASSEL.
County Auditor.
june l3 1874 II