davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
PROCLAMATION.
1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE"AnD'

r Sr4rE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, {
New Orleans, December H. i0''''
wbareas it is often charged that persons W
nected with the police department. Oh 'ho
ment are guilty of completely with SUI .. ~
b.ers and those who practice the so-c""eu go.
49, 80, "a othar swindling games. whereby stran.
Co.. .,d other upsuspectng parties are cheated
and robbed, hereby offera reward of FIVE Hun
DRIED DOLLARS for any evidence that VIII leaa ~
the conviction of any person or persons connec'ea
with the police department guilty of compicl's aS
aforesaid. xe .+a Of
Given under my hand, a1sl the seal OF state AZ
+acbed. this eleventh day of December, A. u. $780,
and of the independence of the United S'a'eS 'No
ninety-eighth.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG,
Governor.
BY the Governor: III,
p a. DEsLONDE Secretary of State. deIZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

Christmas song, Then Yule Remem-
Der Me-"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
NOTICE.

Sic candidates whose names appear is she fo90
lowing 1s., having successfully passed cher e1-
amipation. via report MONDAY MORNING,
Il: tn distant. to the principals of Che grammar
SCHOOLS, who will send them, under charge Of an
assistant teacher, to the High Schools 80 which
ttey eesJesaseg belonge
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

Succession OF b DHsChtT'
A NY AND ALL PERSONS HOLDING va va
IA against the above estate are reques'etaa. y
sent the same to the undersigned, that w,
be duly recognized in the account to % Ie'
the administrator c. B. BUDpkChh
de27 80 las ATTORNEY No 80 CAMP SLY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

Chickens and farmers delight in full
crop.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
M 11crYSE AND TAXPAYERS
LICENSES of 1874 and CITY
We are paying CITY Li'hN0I
a 60 JOHN KLEIN & co.
.o,,m9r No. 80 Carondelet street: fron- on.---
NOTICE..

Our old friend; PRorEsSsGbkt s ehdrens elass,
r hs asSs being Hall
Is TO v nj s
i oan Us emery
witness his style Of teacEin ns;a FRIDAYS from
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ' ia4 1t2p"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

ST. |
ant ]
Cam .
Yeal .
part
ago .
pres
thinA
lived
cons |
raise .
graft
was |
on Il |
office
to ia .
uar-v
singl
&ttil |
folio |
Colon
A .
I)eps
here
OurSt
you |
casio
high |
fore .
ing, |
as q
ciati, |
and |
Til.
stag .
reseI
eilye |
from |
belO,
silve
thee .
factu .
80 W
made |
Yo |
hum | .
nicip .
pie, | .
whicl .
lustr,
brigh
may .
they .
In .
Year, |
and u .
Mr. |
for I |
make |
bis 81 |
invite
tOeal
time .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

Dee "
A ST
eveniI
of wo
Green
seph e
sequeI
men "
thenG',
Others
safely X
ASH
II. Gre
notori
for CT.
about
cation
ceeds
votes,
MAE
who Ii
filled !
collect
Jones.
he had
then Z
turn d
MAS
come I
ID, VIII
fund |
ball in
fourth
the FRI
and no
Liprna
brecht.
furnisi
in nam
pany's X
TIVE
of MAJ
Tuesis
the fun
will be
Dead /
tickets
Bod
corner
might
for nt
shed in
in this
coIlstal
and il
ventur
bullet
them.
was al
well. a
Manuel
Gown I
began
soa sud
, knife
LOVtIn
hing. (
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

TIVE
of MA.
Tuesois
the hlr
will be
Dead |
tickets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
~ p. a So E.


rUl Shay preached 3u Rev, tl''
lavicg's Church, Me.aa3.st. m Eeu.
ulaglun, lass saadag.
The public examination 81 leaehegs
for Manchester. wil be he,a al the school
.ouse IN lbi. village, next Saturday at g
O'Clock, %. u.
-uf. Geo. II. sw.U bas Eoao TO Ia
Crossc, VIE. ullh4 view 90 locate there.
~. .wla leagooi dentist aud $50 hope
te win conclude 10 Stag 500 Mauehaater.
RES, Mr TuElarv. Of Brandon, Iec-
aIes before lbe Tcaaaef's Institute lh,-
tWedutsday) evening OF O'Clock, and
Prof Higley, of MidItebury College, toe
morrow evening,
That "C0mlcal Brown" rs booked Ior
Music Hall. oa Thursday evening. he
always araws a fall house aud will do SO
uow as bs company Is larger than even
before, aud Includes several uew per
formers whose names and amd quaHliea-
lions may De found ,n our advertising
columns
Tie largest bgu's egg VIC AaYe seen
ttus far was produced by an ambitious
fowl belonging to n. 2, rerkius. Ills
pens were evidently not affected by
lho paujc.
Merry forty from lais village and
Factory Point went 20 Rutland Thursday
evening TO listen 20 the sweet slrsius Of
Theodore Thomas Orchestra. With The
panbufy News man We think ttc per
i0fmaueg was splendid. There was one
man, 10 DO sure, who wore a green blind
on bis right eye, bot as hs head was fire.
Qucutly buried In lbc bowels Of partly
Inverted brass kettle, whose c'uicuts he
vigorously prodgd with 81 padd.d stick,
&c should hardly be mentioned unfvor-
ably; aud even bis iuliTmity Is entirely
Loaf iu The wonderful array and malch]nts
performance Of tbe violin bows. So per-
iuct was lhgic action, SO sHcg, aud ju-
spIrlue were che tone. brought from lhu
long tblu chords oggf which they sweep,
ia maggie strokes, that we do ual believe
we sAalt ever agalu meet cat without
raising our hal w.la uvaraE,.al delight"
Nr. Euroas--Mr. aud Mrs. Il. s..
lu.amau woa.d, through Ue JouESAL.
express lbelr mo., heartfelt ,aauLs go lag
Emd lglgads bg whose generosity their
home a furnished w.ta one Of l..e s.u.e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
THOUSANDS Of lives aud Millions Of
Property Saved 10y using the American
Safety Kerosene Lamps.

These 5alaps sre made OF Brs=s aad Will never
al.as
Jla ausHur, have b. -afay Tube Attachment
( Lne escape 90 Ear and aI.lneverrEplude
ina eh musFs Gge maize o. MIcAfur lrlag glsts
-U .aUe3l and they ate tht only lamp ChImueye
uaIr ihst Viii nor break by heat OF cold.
GLASS Ca'murys aud Lamps are unsafe and
kEtusFe lais i- tHe universal complaint.
over styruIy-Gvt Millions Of Glafz Lamp
Chimney are LruEeH in tlls country every year
Price Of Hand Lamps. complete, WIN Mtos
lhlmueys, ono dollar. Price OF Bronze rarlor ur
'a0t LtmPs, two dui,ars-segt 20 any part Of
lhe tuitrd States 10y express gu receipt of the
Honuy by mad 1000 agents wan ed 10 Sell thCse
Lamps and Mica Chimueys 10 every city and
EVA, 10 whom d liberal discount will be- made
seud Ter sample Lamps and Circulars giving ala
PARTICULARS They speak for themse!vcs, anu soil
10 sight Address
AMERICAN SAFETY LAMP co,
30 No. 2i0 Pearl Street, New I1r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23


--
haeas uere worked 60 hessF. % cea-
a. $50 would respectfully submit
ihff wfff il Hat fef i7ti faeH fsH'er as
i.as"a' 99 10 mont fi 70 's3
' 4
~ 1 a -- @ A '
' @' '.7 '@fs s
COCA
ftng.
-~1 3 Ilaasoa3 s Ca.. agye opened
tsear Store a.d are eetg.a. Ia u.eaassafg
meat 90 eaa8a Iaa was aaae S. faFaage
p.faa ef1naa end 70 mar Pea HraIu-
-r... .s-.- .rs.aa. taas t.r aas .-ra
a-.,. beta ga.H 4snsm" sstar.a4 aaa
~aaH.e made s..aes Hgalr and g .nau
rlarH a# H#aat uas aea H. wafH .ft- .
-Tae ladies. m4aaa aud aa.a, are
vla over patchwork qajr.. Nat ta
hasa eaarm" OF fum sag to 4I@a
pieces 500 taoa..aa is considered a.mast
dnefaee ior married Iadg. a"a na' fee
aava oaa of tho same well under say .s ia
cause of iae.sIb,.I# oa 'Ae pert OF lae
unmarried
IoNDosnrgar
Died 90 fha 18th inst Mrs uria
Gibson. arer hing ANA sa.nau t..ness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23

.a...-----s
- -.. s.... t.as,. saf wsvss,f.s
..-.s... ~ e...,.. .....f -..satan.r "a. ~sfs
sh-a taaa-a eftle 6rTrtst d. .ss-s
afhrrs aaH f.rsr rfe-l as r faahs hf-
rasas vaa aasal.f.rt af ga.
rsa aaafa seags bis
~ aa ~ THe asfara was naf
r. ..u fa.a fsaf Eaat pnf re#ss waa
.s #sFa aa t0r sTeH.as ffssa. taf
uaa. interesting aaa w
hrEas large an lrss-
. nr. ..a aaa fha saa
#ara-ae ursh continuation
aEsI. aa#r Of F@saas. Geography. asI
Em Hsa followed W.s#a #.amr.e an
I-nr aaH nn. Shaw. of Bat &
aaHaa -a."s.E. -..aa '.e .a-s.." wish
na .ae "a"t Is. Dra@@ar.
rtrroaF runF.
m..-.. raahraa f.s a.s sa-r-ea
F.. -..t..... ...aar ... f..,arr r...l....
... tt..r I....... l.. bias sold f. e. A
ff.r..f.r
.. . --......... e...s .. .....
...... -.............t.... ,... .... .........t
... ........ .... r...f.t.......
......
''.
e... b..".#er """ a@# la@aA t.a e2|*.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
FOR SALE.-My Farm situated il

FOR SALE.-My Farm situated in
Month Dorset, on tle harlem EAtouslun Il
q. about ton min io, waia from tho Depot Pool
Uitse, saw mill and iron foundry, hGIf that dis
lance from school, cunt-lmug about $3.50 acres OF
land Tree FROM Rtuuts GUS iay for so cUHH aud
team aud hay 70 SELL milk gens 90 Aea lor,,
plenty OF wood aud iew hundred cords 20 spare,
timber enough i0r the place besides about bity
fret growth pmes, two sugar orchards, Quo lur
nBued Uith arch, pans and yat; the bmld.uEr
cyusst OF a two story house With basement; 40
basement are conYtmcBcns for curing milk emo
making butter and cheese, supplied with run
uug gatur fraa never failing spllGg and ruf
water Fl ~ "a cement clsielu said to hold uiuu
barrels; hou thoroughly flushed and new,
papered, connected with the hUuse is Il wOD8
sAtd, wagon huusc and horse barn, cellar uldel
uur.e barn, also Two thirty by forty feet barns
one with cellar with sfauebiuus for 20 COWS auG
running water, the other barn has lrauto OF
back stable with improved Ht8uu3ns all new;
INNING water 10 barn ydra; shsp. ice houst
1Hod, hen use aud hog pen The stock aun
tools sold with the farm It desired, stack con.
s'sts of "a cows. twu-year-olas, 2 yeaIliugs anC
four year old ball. There lisa I'D puug of
water 10 rods from house with circular curb foi
niue cans of mil L; also q ulHera spuug, III,
water was anIyzsd by The state assayer OF Mass.
a huseuH, a good place Tor summer b0arders
For terms inquire OF the sabscrlbcr on the
place.
E.P. LUTHER,
North Dorsei.Et Feb. o. 1874. 4Oth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23

aarns vers worked 60 hesFF. 10 cea-
eataa $50 woad respectfully saaut
rhsf wat 81 Hsf faf }aa saeh eeHfsr as
Easna. g Fsfmoat fsaea3. au'a asf
#rau t7 aeh h'Katoue3 concerto aa
Taausa assaaag ea.az la Sees AagE of
ae ether aflas large cities. Thomas.
good hEr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
pAEpAHnD MINcE MEAT

Canned peaches Plams Cherries. To-
matoes. Cora. Peas. Beans Waluuts
etc ~ -.......
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
&4&Nu HESTER W.

Friday Evening, April 23sd, 2s7A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
Local InleII


THURSDAY '
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
/; 0O0 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER

Music HALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
A a SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPREME oo0"'
OF the state Of New York. held At the Court House. IN
the city OF New YORK. on the 10Th day Of March, 1874

present Hon. Charles Donohue, Justice Joseph Wide.
plaintiff against the National Life Insurance COMPANY
defendant On reading the summons anu compleint
herein heretofore filed on the nan
herein, and on reading and fling the annexed amoaVs
Ell Beard the receiver In this action whereby ap-
pears to Court necessary and proper mAt uoucc
should be published this action, as PROVIDED tor by
section IS tsection 56 Of article title part o. te
Revised Statutes and motion Of Van Winklc Gambler
Jaw the plaintiffs attorneys ana he attorneys 0r the
said It is ordered that az persons havng any
Cou,osny exhibit the to the aid Eli Beard. re-
ceivcr aforesaid, al his place. OF business NO iSs
street. in city Of New York, before the
ist day OF October t and that all such persons BE-
day and in default therco! that they and each Of the
snail le from all benefit Of the decree which
will be made in this seton, and from any distribution
which shall be made under such decree. And IL II
for six months in the New York Herald, = newspaper
paper and that the rst publication thereof be made
or before the Slstday VI March, 1874
Acopy, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

ITO LET--IN THE PRIVATE HOUSE NO. 2 NELSON
i place, between Waverey place and West Eighth
steeet one block from Broadway the second and Third
Floors TO quiet tenants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

AN OPPORTUNITY. ON ACCOUNT OF OTHER
IA busness--wi sell my established first class Board
ing House. 30 rooms best location Y city, we'll furnished
strict investigation; three years lease rent $20U.
price 50 500 Inquire Of my agents CAMPBELL Co |.
34s Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20
DANCING ACADEIffF -.

A SAUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIES
IA. PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, day evenin
CIRCULARS at private Academy, 22 East Eleventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

/ RIO LET-FoR So A MONTH, THIRD FLOOR, THREE
large rooms q small private family nobody In the
house but Inquire in the shoe store o Blocker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

A RTIFlCIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY =
u Without plates, clasps or any extractons. Teeth
built upon stumps natural shape and color.
DIR. StGESMOND,
uwest Eleventh street. near KrnsdNay
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02


Senate JOINT resolution No. POS, Instruct
ing and requesting our Congressional dele
cation to urge upon Congress the speedy re-
endorsement OF Henry Warren for losses IN
CURED by reason of the destruction Of his
wagon train and other property by the Co
manche, KiOwa and Cheyenne Indians.
Approved March 20, 1874
Senate bill No. II. IAN act TO amend an
act, entitled An act TO incorporate the
Agricultural, Mechanical and Blood Stock
Association of Texas approved October
20, 1866 Approved March 20, 1874
House bill No. 4, IAN act to fix the
venue in certain cases" Approved March
81, 1874.
House bin No. 10, t'An act TO encourage
stOckraising and for the protection Of stock
raisers" Approved March 90, 1874.
Senate bill No 272, IAN act making an
appropriation for the per diem pay of mem
bers, and the PER diem pay of the officers
and employees of the Fourteenth Legisla-
ture of the State of Texas" Approved
March 81, 1874.
Senate bill No. 40, San act TO regulate
the testimony Of witnesses in cases of bril-
berry" Approved March 81, 1874
House bill No. Isl, San act making an
appropriation to pay costs due sheriffs,
clerks and attorneys, in felony cases IN dis
trict courts, for 1873 and previous years, to
pay the fees Of justices of the peace and
other peace officers, in criminal prosecutions
for 1872 and previous years, and to pay JUS
tees of the peace for assessing the taxes
for 1878, approved March 81. 1874
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02
Nor.h carollna wonder..

"a u. n
The Old North State is not only threat
ened with an earthquake and volcano, but
HhoodoOed" on general principles. The oiti-
zen says:
In, the range of mountains in Western
North Carolina known as the Fork Range, -
a most singular phenomenon exists. 1t is a
breathing cave. In the summer months, a
current of air comes from it so strongly that
a person can not walk against it, while in
the winter the suction is as great. The
cool air from the mountains in the summer
is felt for miles, in direct line from the
mouth of the cave. AT times a most UNI
pleasant odor is emitted upon the current
from the dead carcasses of animals sucked
in and killed by the violence, The loss Of
cattle and stock in that section in winter is
accounted for in this way: They range too
near the mouth Of the cave, and the current
carries them in. At times, when the change
from inhaling to exhaling begins, 4he air is
filed with various hairs of animals \ not un.
frequently bones and whole careasses are
seen miles from the place. The air has
been known to change materially in tenn
peratpre during exhalation, from quite cool
to unpleasantly hot, whitening vegetation
within reach and accompanied by a terrible
roaring, gurgling sound, as a pot boiling.
It is unaccounted for by scientific men who
have examined it, though no Exploration
can take place, It is feared by many that
a volcanic eruption may break forth, there
some time. Some things have occurred IN
places as little expected.iM m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

OWING TO the hard times and the inability Of many Of
the suffering visit the National Surgical Institute,
al indianapolis Indiana three Of the surgeons Of the
Institute have yielded TO urgent solicitations, and win
visit Galveston stopping al the Exchange Hotel, April
to IL AUSTIN Fitzhugh House, April Il and -; and
Dallas Crutchaeld House. Apt II and Is, 1874 with
an kinds Of surgical apparatus and appliances, and
fully prepared TO treat such cases may call upon
them for relief thus saving the patient long journey
70 the home Institution. They win come especially
prepared to treat all surgical cases paralysis all
kads Of delormities Of the face, spine and limbs,
diseased Joints diseased eyes; catarEh; private dis
eases; piles; fstula etc No cases win be undertaken
without fair hope OF relief. Prices win be moderate.
Il IL needless % that this institution Il entirely
sponzible ana the largest and most popular Of he
knd In America, curing thousands Of cases annually.
Come the hrst day. II possible, As great crowd win
Be there Remember the time and place, Send 70 the
Institute for circular mh3s 62t Wit
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

A coRREsPoSDExr Of the Canes sats
II vas much struck lately With the uondsr-
f1lig beautiful elect produced by simply
placlng handlul 81 heads 81 wkess IA 4
vase 81 water. Eeh gram sent out bright
grecn iestcts end continued 20 renlersh
tie fading ones for weeks Together. Scme
have doubles seen this pretty table orna-
ment. bat 20 me i vas new. and perhaps
Wonld he - % many Others
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

A REMARKABLE rosebush adorns the cot
tage Of S. A. Kendall, the Photographer
Of Santa Rosa It was planted III 1S5S
and is Of the Lamarque variety. the most
beautiful of white roses. Imacine an inns
mense bouquet of white roses, TWENTY-FIVE
feet high, twenty-five feet across. ,etr,i.
fully rounded, with blossomine surface 81
four hundred square feet, with fo6rzt hou.
sand full blown roses and twenty thousand
buds e-I-t ~ rSr-iI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

let that place be where it may-whether at
Galveston, or as the successor of the man
Parsons. at New York. or in France OF
elsewhere. Gen. DeBfay would ever be
found the gentleman Of highest honor. and
most efficient agent..SaH ANtoaio Herald.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

Religious MeetIngS-The Evangelism.
Services were held Sunday, ct II O'Clock,
ID the Baptist and Methodist churches, in
which Revs. Drs. johnson and Marshall, of
st. Louis, took part, the first at the Baptist
the latter at the Methodist. Rev. c. A.
Parker, who Is a State Senator, preached an
able sermon in the Baptist church, and was
followed by DR.. Dodge, who made some
very feeling remarks and then introduced
DR.. johnson, one Of the evangelists. He,
after paying high compliment to Texas
and her citizens, made remarks which
created intense feeling and profound atten-
ton. Tears fell freely, and it was evident
that DR.. johnson possessed, in a wonderful
degree, the power of convincing men and
leading them away from their sins. The
sermon Of DR.. Marshall was also spoken OF
as being most winning and effective. In
the evening, at O'Clock, the mass meeting
of the Sunday schools was held at the Opera
House. Drs. Johnson, Marshall and Others
were present. The house was filed TO its ut
most CdpdCAtl auu SASoe AAeCApSe AAAoAAAA~oeSN'
Att 80 P. N. a very large congregation gath
cred at the Opera House, exhibiting the
most profound attention and interest. There
were on the stage Revs. Drs. Johnson, Mar
shall, Dodge, Hlllyer, and Revs. Wright
and Philpott, and several persons who came
with the party from st. Louis. Besides,
there were several ladies of Austin who as
sisted to conduct the singing. We never
saw more orderly crowd nor more atten
tive listeners The meetings are TO be con
tinued.
THERE was also a street meeting Monday
evening at which large crowd was pres
ent, and again at night at the Oper'
House, where larger numbers than at the
previous session were gathered. Mucl
feeling was manifested and several little
girls professed an abiding faith for the
Saviour. QHG AaR
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

Johnson ENoANPMANT, L o, o. f., win
appear, on the occasion Of the approaching
celebration of the fifty-ffth anniversary Of
the Order, in an elegant new uniform. Itcon.
sists Of black coat and pants, baldrick of pur.
pie velvet, heavily fringed and embroidered
with bullion; beautiful belt and sword, gaunt
lets to match the baldrick, and chapeau.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

IMPORTANT TO INTERNAL REVENUE TAX
PAYERs.3The collector of this internal reve-
nue. district is very busy now. He is having
instructions to special tax payers sent out, as
follows: 1.-THE special tax year commences
on the first day of May, and ends on the
thirtieth day of April succeeding. Applicants
for special tax for fractional part of year
must calculate from the first day of the month
on which they commence business, and must
pay. to the end of the special tax year. Retail
dealers in malt liquors cannot sell spirituous
liquors without paying the special tax as re-
tail liquor dealers Retail liquor dealers can
not, as such, sell five gallons to one person at
any one time. ANY person desiring to sell in
quantities of five or more gallons must make
this return and pay the special tax as whole
sale liquor dealer. The word gallon here
used means wine gallon No dealer in wines.
spirits, or malt liquors can lawfully sell manu-
featured or leaf tocacco, snuff, or cigars With
out previously paying the special tax as a
dealer in manufactured or leaf tobacco, as the
case may be-" The following are the special
taxes now imposed by law: Rectiaers, $500;
dealers, retail liquor, $25; dealers, whole
sale liquor, 800; dealers in malt liquors,
wholesale, $50; dealers in malt liquors, retail,
$50; dealers in leaf tobacco, $40; retail deal
ers in leaf tobacco, $500, and on sales of over
$1,000, fifty cents for every dollar in excess Of
$1,000; dealers in manufactured tobacco, IS,
manufacturers of stills, $5Oi and for each still
manufactured, $50; and for each worm man
ufactured, $50; manufacturers of tobacco, $40
manufacturers of cigars, $40; peddlers of to
bacco, first class more than two horses, $50
peddlers of tobacco second class two horses)
S25; peddlers of tobacco third class Zone
/ horse), SIS; peddlers of tobacco, fourth elias.
ION foot or public conveyanceA $40; brewers
Of less than FIVE hundred barrels, $50; brew
ers of five hundred barrels or more, 500.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

THE fight in Southern Colorado,b0tween the
cattle and sheep men is still raging.a On the
night of the 9th instant party Of men went
to the ranch of John T. Collier, and while a
portion kept guard over the herders, the 9th
ers went 70 the corral and killed all the fine
imported Merino bucks, valued at 5000
CGmarT0R Aesos, .;T..