davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-31

DIR. j. Walkers California
Vinegar Bitters are purely W.
etable preparation, made chieflS ~
the native heybs found on The iosa..
ranges Of the sierra Nevada nounte;ns 49,
of California, the medicinal prons-t;.., ~.
Of which are extracted therefor ~;sS
cut the use OF Alcohol The auesi;o,,
is almost daily asked, "Whsf e ~
cause of the unparalleled sucees. =. ~
VnBoAB BITrERs y" Our ansrs- =
that they remove the cause Of disa.ssr
and the patient recovers his hssltt'
They are the great blood purifier An
q hfe-giying principle, perfect Reno-
vator and Inyigorator Of the sTrsm
Never before u ntsSi;;,,Ii1TVTP'7'' =,
, 1874-10-31
Reduced Rates!

$1,000 RTwARD
FOR AN
IN CUR CAS- Ell
, 1874-10-31

NnuHzr CT :. fsf3 s ~ 4, Eqe !. {. PWE, Nv &.
" IN He responsible for any debts ,on-
|rnuI1I nr the oI|IccI1 or crew Of said vessel
1urin4 her stay on Puget sound.
s. r. HUGHES, M11lEE-
L s. FOWLER 4 CO, Agents.
Port Townsend, 0ct. =, lsll krsw
, 1874-10-31

rort rownsend Hospital

Port Townsend Hospital
The above Institution having been placed
81 s...s. : Ps7Ff. .f q 3 Rssssals s 2 s'.iS 81
PUGET sound. the proprietor takes pleasure
IN announcing that no pains or expense
Uln BE- SPARED in ministering TO the-eonl--
loII and convenience Of private pqtlenia-
This Is the largest General Hospital north
Of san ErancIsco, and Dy far the most COM
uIcIc IN equipment. II has been thoroughly
5sa.,.s ''.... 81 81 eg.l 5.l Sy5 q,
drcd patients and are peculiarly adapted
for c1se1 requIring the most careful treat
mcnI and constant supervision AZ limited
lIrn0nec hose who desire them uin bo
furnished with private rooms. entirely
ecnalllc and distinct, at slight additional
g. The attention Of MI owners, and
th0E1 lnfeufted IN aatupInF, q oaAed 10
Fions d. lIl u fltaf11 onfsIdo ne
Hospital without expense 10 the vessel
THOMAS T. MINOR, 1hzD ~
e1.ff Managing sur. 60 d
, 1874-05-09
WASHINGTON
Republican Senators in
Caucus Yester-
day.
They Fail to Agree on the
Civil Rights Bill.
Gov. Shepherd Again Before the
District Committee.
lie Corrects Certain Errors In Ills
Written Statement.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee and the Sanborn
Case,
Capture Of an Important Witness
for the Government.
Some Queer Developments Concerning
Currency Printing Contracts.
Bill to Enforce the Payment of Inter.
est On Pacific Railroad Bonds.
Capture Of an Important Witness
for the Government.
Some Queer Developments Concerning
Currency Printing Contracts.
Bill to Enforce the Payment of Inter.
est On Pacific Railroad Bonds,


FAhVY CAUCUS.
8pec3a{ Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 8.-Tho CAUCUS of
Republican Senators, which met early this
morning, remaining in aoaaion until noon. and.
meeting again after tho adjournment Of tho
Senate this evening, finally adjourned over till
Monday, without having reached my conclusion.
It Ia probable that the difficulty in arriving at
decision with regard to tho Civil Rights bill, the
Currency bill, md the adjournment Of tho nosslon
will not bo easily solved. even at tho next
meeting.
ITO The Astociaked PYess.l
WAsu1saroN, u: G., May s.-At IN adjourned
meeting of the Republican Senatorial caucus,
this afternoon, thoro was . long discussion Of
tho pending Civil-niehts blu, with q view Of
mailing 1t acceptable to all nombors OF tho
majority, BY agreeing upon somo modification,
Of its provisions. No definite conclusion was
reached, but It is believed TINT action
will be takon At another caucus to provide for
such ohnrges in tho bill as will clearly admit sop
nrate schools being provided for white and col
ored children, and also for separate acoommoda-
ttons by tnn-koepors, propr1otors Of thontres.
etc., On condition thatequal advantages are 80
cured to all clauses.
, 1874-05-09

Company wero competitors for tho work oi
printing stamps for tho Internal Revenue
Bureau. 1lo aaid they were. Ho wns thon
asked what their bid nas. IIo replied, so
cents per thousand stamps, but that thor bid
Was rejected, and TINT the Hork had boon dono
by tho Bureau Of Engraving md Printing. The
Committee then inquired whether he could toll
them how much tho printing Of tho sta'npB by
tho Government Bureau cost tho Government.
IIo sad that the only way Of getting at that waH
to divide Tho amount paid by tho Internal Royo-
nuc Bureau by tho number Of atamps printed.
ly this proccsR 1t appearoh TINT 1t cost Ito Gov
ernment 81 10 a Thousand for the stamps. 1t IL
proposed to examine AicCarteo still furthor
next week. g
, 1874-05-09
TIE sANBoRN CONTRACTS.
En4-fu} F1+.~,o$eh - HhA fFtkoun


WASHINGTON, May 8.-The" discussion Of tho
sanboru report is again indefinitely postponed.
Dutlor ia still confined to his bedroom, but is, It
is underatood, growing gradually better. DaweB
loft for his home In Massachusetts tonight, to
be abaent till Thursday noxt. Uusil Butler ia
able to bo about and Dawes returns, no attempt
will DO made to bring tho matter up. It will be
fresh from clorkship In tho Treasury Depart
ment, received, as WAS shown before tue Com
mittee Of Ways and Means, fee Of 45, 900 from
Sanborn. Tho Committee were frequently urged
to have him summoned aud examined, but a,,-
pearod, for some unexplained reaBon, to bo dis
Inclined to call him. It soems, however, that
they wero not 80 d,sincl,ued, but have had tho
Sergeant t-at-ArmB aftor him for aomo days. He
was finally caught in Boston today, and they
expect to examine him on Monday. There ia
little hope Of getting any truth out Of him.
Witnesses before Congressional committeos uro
80 uniformly liars that it is nowadays tho GUS
tom to diBoredit them in advance.
, 1874-05-09

6Fftfdt Dtdpdtch TO 1h6 Chicago 1f1bnnt.
WAsnNo1oN, May 8-The session Of tho
District Investigating Committee to-day WAS
consumed in hearing the testimony Of Gov.
Shepherd. Hia evidence was directed princi-
pally to IN explanation Of his printed answer.
It WAS uotcod that Dick Harrington appeared
bofore the Committee for the first timo in sev-
eral days, accompanied by the Hon. A.G. Riddle,
% his attorney. Tho Committee had not noti-
fed him that he should appear for any purpose.
as no charges Whatever have been filed Agaiust
him, and 1t Was therefore regarded az worthy OF
remark that he had hiB lawyer IN tow. When
the examination Of the
sAFE'RoBnINd BUSINESS
is begun, Mr. Harrington will doubtless require
the services Of his friend Riddle.
To fhs associated Ifeaa.1
aHEpIERp's TESTIMONY.
WAsH1Naroa, D. G.. May 8.-In tho district
investigation to-day, Gov. Shepherd WAS cross-
examined up to the adjournment He waB qlles-
toned relative to tho violation OF the oct of
Congress by the Board in doyiating from tho
grade established around the Capitol grounds.
architect OF the Capitol on the subject, but hc
refused to put tho same in writing, 30 the
Board went ahead and used itB own discretion.
Witness thought Oortloy'e sewer-averago for
charges against the dovornment vas
plaeeSa peeS.r too high: Ho ,.,.,g urged A., upon tho
Of sewer bill, but mover promised any favors
to induce them to vote for it, although several
demanded thom. Witness testified that Semi
tors Edmnnds and Dayard and Judge Wylie had
boon assessed upon their property, but tho pay
ment was not pressed. The assessments we're
agos to property by the hoayy cut in front OF
their respective houses.
Adjourned till Monday. when the Governor
Hill be further oroBa-examlneu.
, 1874-05-09


soME QUEER CONTRACTS.
WARRINGTON, u. O., May 8.-Tlle Banking and
Currency Committee examined Mr. Stewart, Of
the Continental Banl-Noro Company, Of Now
York, to-day. hcCartoo, tue head OF tho
Treasury bureau Of Engineering and Printing,
testified soma timo Binoe before tho Committee
that tho Continental Company had submitted
bids for doing work At figures that were unroa-
sonably low. TAcso bida Mr. .A1cC Carsee denounced
aH bogus. and refused to give tie Company the
work. Tue Committee, to-day, asked Stewart II
these bids wero put In in good faith, aud wheth-
or they really could do tho work at the figure ret
forth In thoir bid. lie answered that their bids
woro
MADE IN GOOD FAITH,
and that, at the proposed figures, the Company
would be able to make fair living profit on tho
work. Mr., Stewart then prooeeaea to state that,
aH 10 had boon led Into the subject, he would
say, further, that they had offered to print tho
now 10'cont uotes for $18 q thousand improH.
sions An impression Ia = Fheot on which aro
twelvo or fourteen notes; that, when they filed
their bid. McCalte8 remarked that tho work
could not possibly bo done at these rates, but
that II the Company would
CHANCE THEIR BID
te;ompetitors, they might have part Of tho work.
This they declined to do, and tho work WAS
awarded to the Columbian Dauk-Note Company,
OF this city, at $22 \ Thousand impressions.
Tie COMMITTEES then asked tho HttneAs II hle
, 1874-05-09
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
GChT4tCI1

WAsltiNaroH. D. G., Mays.
sErTLEns' RELIEF HILL.
Nlr. INGALLS,, from the Committee OH In
dim Allairu, reported fayorably on tho bill OK
plaaatory Of tho resolution for tue relief OF tho
settlers upon tho Shawnee lauds In Kansas.
Placed upon tho calendar.
Al1LH PASSED.
Tho Senate thon proceeded to the oonsiaera-
tion Of the bills on tho calendar, aud tho follow
Tue House bn to relieve, corta'n persona,
members Ut tho Fifty-Eghth lsoglnent ILL.,
noia Vountoors from the charge Of muttny.
House bill for tue relief Of JAmos O. Living
ston, late private In tho Third Regin4ens Iowa
Volunteers.
House bill for the relief Of William 4. Bnod-
grass, Lleuteuant, TAirty-Ninth Regiment OHIO
Volunteers.
House bill granting pension to Juliet Hall,
daughter Of William Hail, late Colonel OF tho
Eleventh Regiment Iowa infantry.
SATURDAY RECESS.
Mr., WRIGHT moved lint when the Senate
adjourn to-day, 1t 10 until Monday noxt. Agreed
to,
GENEVA AWARD DILL.
Tho morning hour having expired, Mr, Ed
MUNDb moaed that the Senate proceed to tho
, 1874-05-09
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Srtctai Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.

INTEREST ON TNE1B DoNDB TO DE COLLECTED.
WARRINGTON, D. g., May 8.-Tho House COM
mittoe On Pao:ho Railroads to-day unanimously
agrood to report and recommend the passage Of
q bill directing the Secretary OF tho Treasury to
demand Of each Of tho Pacific nailroad Compa-
MICS tho immediate payment Of tho + per centum
per annum Of their respective net receipts re-
quired to be paid over to tho Government,
aud applied to tho liquidation Of tho
interest on thcir bonds. The bill will also con-
tain a provision directing tho Attorney General
to commence proceedings to enforce tho pavmens
rotary Of the Treasury is not compiled with. The
legislation Of the last Congress merely author-
lied the Attorney General to commence such
proceelings. This bill proponeH to enact poai-
tive requirement to effect tho Same object.
, 1874-05-09
THE THIRD HOUSE,
Special Utxpatch to The Chicago Tribune.

4ptc&6t IJtSpGtch 10 4He Eh3cdH0 1'F16HfA.
aL1M PICKING FOR THE HAWKS.
WAsn1NoroH,, D. G., May 8.-ThiH season,
which means the session OF CongreHB. Ia con-
ooded on all hands to bo tho dui1ost within tho
remembrance Of the oldcst inhabitant. Tho
only improvement upon tho usually stale routine
lile Of thoao who roBido In Washington during
tho onliro year has bcen nado this season by tho
natural influx Of vsitora who como hero either
as tho guests Of Tho Government officials. or of
Congressmen, or in the character Of atght-aoers.
It aoou bocane evident, after Congroas mot tn
December, in fact 1t was partly settled
prior to that time, that thore would
DO little else considered than the
finances, tho bankruptcy question. and fow
other similar mattora Of gonoral Importance.
The Lobby, or third House, has therefore boon
almost entirely unroproaentod, md 1t now lookH
as il thoro would DO little or no reason why
n1enlbcrs OF tho latter body should turn up at
all at tlia seasion, for thore is but slight prob
ability that any considerable amount Of special
legislation, or any of the sohomea in which tho
lobby is Interested, will bo seriously considered
by Congress- earller than at its next wintor $685.
sion.
, 1874-05-09
CHICAGO, SATURDAY MAY 9, 1874--TWELvE PAGES
PIANOS :
SI'ElNWAY
UPRIGHT
PIANOS,

The volume Of tone Of these mas
terpieces Of Piano Art is fully equal
to any Of steinway's best Square
Grand Pianos, while the quality is Of
the most exquisite musical oharac-
ter, pure, sympathetic, and in the
highest degree pliable. Their DU-
RABILITY AND CAPACITY OF
STANDING IN TUNE rs UNPAR-
ALLELED IN THE HISTORY OF
PIANo-MAK1NG, and even greater
than that Of tho beAt Grand and
Square Pianos.
We have sold these superb Up
rights for nearly ten years, during
which, time they have in no instance
failed to give the highest sattsfac-
ton. THEY ARE THE ONLY UP
RIGHT PIANOS THAT HAVE
FIRMLY STOOD THE TEST OF
TIME, AND THEREFORE, CAN BE
RELIED UPON. Our usual unlim-
tied warranty, covering all possible
contingencies, accompanies each in
strument.
LYON & HEALY,
General Agents for the Northwest
State and Monroe.sts., Chicago.
vCTlv,x V,I-~-7vCVTV@7- C~--@--
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16

@ Very few people enter
tainanything like a correct notion,
about the multitudinons telegraph
wires that extend "from poe to
pole" along over the country,
what an immense sum Of money
is annually made to "change
hands" by the gentlemen who
''work the wires in question:
The investment in one telegraph
company alone is set down at GE
ty millions of dollars, its receipts
at nearly seven millions a year,
and its expenditures at over four.
And these bits of vibrating iron
occasion this vast exchange of Ia
Dor for cash, not to mention the
human JOY, the grief, the appre.
hension, the hope, the confusion,
the ecstacy, the despair, that hang
quivering upon what look, half
the time,like dim pencil lines care
lessly drawn across the social side
Of the page of nature!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16
Charity" Which Always
"Faileth"

That kind Of charity with which
the world is filled, and which is
often clothed with the garb of
genuine humanity, was we'll illus.
trated in Vicksburg a few days
since, by Justice of the Peace.
He was violently indignant Mt a
man who was arraigned before him
tor selling meat that was in an I'm.
sound condition. The Justice
spared no words in charging the
criminal with endangeriDg the
lives Of his fellow-beings by sell.
ing them meat which be knew
would kill any man. This dore
the indignant Justice pronounced
the following penalty with tone
of severity that was only exalted
by its Indignation "Now, SIR
said he, cit is ordered by this
Court that all this meat before us.
and all similar meat in your pos
session, shall be forfeited by you,
and that it be sent to the County
Poor.house J"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16

H The elections in every
part of the country show that
the bottom has fallen out of the
Republican party. The decaderce
of that organization has been one
of the most rapid and remarkable
in our political history. Its nu-
merous defeats clearly estab.
lish the fact that it is not owing
t. local considerations or local
questions, but that some general
cause is destroying it all over the
Union. The corruption and profit,
gacy of the Grant Administration,
combined with the popular knowl
edge that it is no longer united
upon any political issue, have done
the business for it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16

s4- The facility with which
Democrats have been unseated in
the House of Representatives and
Republicans put in their places
by the Republican majority in
that body, moves the New York
Herald to say: "Had all the de-
feated Republican candidates al
the last Congressional election con-
tested the seats which they had
lost, there is every evidence that
before the close of the first session
of the Forty-third Congress the
House would be unanimously Re-
publican" The defeated Repub-
licans will, no doubt, regret they
had not thought of this earlier.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16

DR.. J. Walkers California Vim
egar BitterS arc a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of Calilor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
arc extracted thcrcfrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT-
TERS?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are tile great
bloOd purifier and a liie-glving principles
n perfect Renovation and lnrigOratOr
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine heen
compounded possessing The remarkable
Qualities of VINEGAR BTTTERS in healing tho
sick Of every disease man is heir to. They
are 4 gentle Purgative rs we'll as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and lisceral Organs III Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR l;ITTKhS are Aperient. Diaphnretle,
Carminative. Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretie,
Sedatve. Counter.lritant Sudorihci Altera-
tive, and Anti-Diliuus.
Il. II. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists and Gen. 4 gts. San francisco. California
and cor. of Washington and Charlton SITS. y. Y.
Sold By all Druggists IA nd Dealers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16
Kidney d BLADDER. Conspgaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases Gravel Diabetes DFopsy,
9tOpPage Of Water. InoOntnence Of Urine. Bsghrs d.
ease, Albuminuria. and In all where there
brick dust deposits the water u thick cioudy mixed
with substances like the while Of An threads Ike
white SILK, or there Il morbid. dark, bilious appear
Ance and white bOne-dus1 depOsits and when there =
pTioking bHrning sensation when passing wAtsr. and
pain In the Small Of the Back and along the Iona
THns0r Of I2 Years. GrOSOtES
Cured by RGdiCGy's ResOlUent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16

In ST. Louis $4,000 were
invested in the Louisvillelottery
No prizes. Louisville and its
suburbs planted over 100000
in the enterprise, and the prizes
drawn did not exceed $4,000.
Chicago spent its money freely
for tictkes, and hadn't a win
ming number. Cincinnati dit
Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16
LYNCHBURG.
Having Associated

q NJ. ALEXANDER with me in the dry
~. goods busi"ess,I must proceed to wind
up my old business. All those indebted to
me will please come forward and settle by
the / st of April or | will proceed TO col
lect according to law without discrimina-
ton, and mean precisely what say.
feb 2G--5t WALTEN HlLES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16
The Utica IN. W Herald,

The Utica IN. " Herald,
after a heavy dinner, declares as
follows: "When the Demo-
cratic party shall be dispersed,
as Hoods army was after the
battle of Nashville, beyond all
hope of ever rallying again I'M
der the standard of oppression
and disunion, the mission of
the Republican party will be
ended" Now this is something
fresh. We had supposed that
the mission of the Republican
party would end about the time
that it discovered that there was
nothing more to steal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16

The blunder of a telegraph OPP
orator near New York caused a
collision between two trains by
which two persons lost their lives,
and several others were severely
injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16
FEVER AND AGUE.
HEALTH! BEAUTYII

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-ISCRKAsfs
OF FLESH AND WETGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS SECURED 10 ALL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-16
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Waiqht is Seen and Fell.

Every drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAH RESOL-
VENT Communicates through the BiO0i, sweat UrinA.
and other fluids and juices Of the system the Vigor q
life 10 repairs the wastes Of he body with AMI
sound material Scrofula. syphilis, Consumption,
Glandular disease, Ulcers In the threat hOufh. Tu-
mOrs NOdesin the Glands and other parts 81 the system
sore Eyes StrumorouS discharges from tho EaTs and
the worst forms OF skin diseases, EruptiOns Fever
Sores Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rhs -. EryspelaA
Acne, Black Spots Worms In the Flesh. fumors. Can
In the Wom9 and all weakening and painful dis
charges Night 5weas Loss Of sperm and all wastes %
the life principle. within the curative range OF Tits
wonder Of Modern Chemistry. and few days viii
prove any person using f0r either OF these forms %
disease its potent power 10 cure them
the patient daily becoming reduced By the wastes
and decomposition that Is continually prog esAinz
eeeds in aTrestrg thess wastes amt FepaiIs the pane
with material made from healthy blood-and this
the SAR3APARILLIAN will and does seeuEe-a cure
h certain; for When once this remedy commences fts
work % publication and succeeds IN diminishing tho
loss q wastes lis repairs will be rapid and svsry day
The patient win feel himself growing better aad str1nFe
the food dgesting better, appetite improving and aesr
and weight increasing.
Not eniy does the SAHs4PA BfLLIAH RRseGVESF eEoel
al known remedial agents IN the Of ChroBie dTO
fuOus CONSTITUTIONAL and Skn diseases; bat Il Is the
only positive for
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-04-30
Tax Collectors Sale.
JIG. Head, Tax Collector.
unknown Party. No. 40.

unknown Party, No. 40.
Percy Paker. curator ad hoe.
PI virtue Of the authority confer
II red on me by law have seized,
by recording in the Recorders office
of Bossser parish, and will proceed
to sell at public auction, to the last
and highest bidder, at the Court
house door, in the town of Bellevue,
within the legal hours of Sheriff's
sale, on Thursday, May It'll, 1874,
the following described land, to-wit:
West half of east halt of section 3,
east half OF northwest quarter of
section 4, west half of southeast
quarter OF southwest quarter of
section Z, south half of southeast
quarter OF section 8, east half of
east half of section 9, west half OF
section 10, northwest quarter of
section 10, southwest quarter of
section 10, northeast quarter of
southeast quarter and southwest
quarter of northwest quarter of
section II, southwest quarter OF
section Is, nor h half aud south
west quarter OF sOut west quarter
of section 10, east half of south
west quarter, northwest quarter OF
northeast quarter and southeast
quarter OF northeast quarter Of
section 81, southwest quarter of
northwest quarter and northwest
quarter OF southwest quarter of
section %, northwest quarter of
southeast quarter and southwest
quarter OF northwest quarter of
section 25, south half of southwest
quarter of section n, west half of
northeast quarter of section %,
west half, northeast quarter of
southeast quarter and west half OF
west half OF section 80, west half
OF west half, southeast quarter of
southwest quarter and west half
OF southeast quarter of section 81,
southeast quarter of southeast
quarter Of section 80. east half OF
northwest quarter and southwest
quarter of northeast quarter of
section "a, west half of southeast
quarter of section 80, township
%, range Ii.
Also. west half of southwest
quarter, section 1G, township %,
range Ii, containg in all two thou.
sand eight hundred and seventy
five acres.
Sold to pay taxes due on said land,
per tableau of 1878.
Terms of Cash.
j. c. HEAD,
Tax Collector.
April 25, 1874.