davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24
MISCELLANY.
A BLOODY VENGEANCE
Horrible ReprisaIs tors Sisters Ruin.

About five miles from the town of Don
caster, in England, are the ruins of a
manor house known as Ardwick Hail.
A large part Of the edifice remains, and
all the concealed passages, stairways and
closets for which t was famous are al
most intact. It's walls are massive, some
Of them being from FIVE to seven feet in
thickness. Its style is known as the
Elizabethan, and it was formerly sur
rounded by extensive gardens, some Of
which are there to this day. Fer gener-
atoms this spot was the favorite seat of a
distinguished family, known as the Leighs
Of Ardwick. For hundreds Of years the
property had descended from father to
son in an unbrokcn line, and the daugh-
tiers Of the house had married into some
Of the best families of Yorkshire and
NottinghamShire. In 1907, however, the
direct line became extinct, under
GIRO INSTANCES OF MOST TRAGIC NATURE.
In 1905, John Leigh was the possessor
of the manor. lie was at that time sixty
years Of age, and had had three children
by a second wife, who was a Lumley.
His eldest son William was in his TWEEN.
tieth year, and his daughters Mary and
Alice were aged respectively eighteen and
sixteen. On the borders OF Sherwood and
Nottinghamshire, about eight miles dis
tant, resided wealthy farmer named
Tuxoe. He had two sons and two daugh-
tiers. His youngest daughter, Jane, was
seventeen, and remarkable for her
beauty.
On the night of Aug. Is, in the year
I iuh Iu,. "A
to the hall at near midnight by the por-
ter. After William had assembled to his
room, the Porter attention was attract
ed by dark spots on the floor, and, on ex-
aiming them, he found them TO be blood.
He traced them up the stars and along
the corridor to the door of William $
apartment. The porter was greatly
alarmed, and hesitated for some time as
to what he should DO. Finally he knock
ed at young Leigh's door, and, receiving
no answer, resolved to enter if possible.
He found the door open, and. going in-
side, discovered William with his face
living downward on the bed insensble.
A hasty examination showed that the
youth was bleeding profusely from a
wound in the back.
The porter afOhseu lau VINO sept III
Williams ante-room, and the two strip
ped the young man. In the back, just
below the left shoulder, was a long cash.
but it did not appear to be deep. Tie
porter dressed the wound As well as he was
able, bound strips torn from sheet
around the youths body, and then pro-
cured a cordial, which he administered
In minute or two young Leigh revived
and finding what the porter and his ser
vitor had done, expressed his gratitude
and begged that his father might not be
informed Of the fact Of his having beer
wounded until next day
Early in the morning the elder Leigh
visited his sons room, and was in state
Of great nervous excitement, for William
was the very apple Of his eye. The
young man told remarkable story. H'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24

"Good.day," said they to her, show
does Long Branch agree ';ith you! Do
you snore as much as usual?"
The poor girl blushed to her hair and
said:
"Oh, how mean you are You know |
don't snore.'
She conIided the secret Of her annoy.
ance to us on the back piazza at midnight
over the uninebriating influence Of a
glass Of iced lemonade.
ii took my dog on the train when I
was coming away from st. Louis, and as
didn't want to put him in the baggage
car, hid him at the foot of my sleep ne
berth. He fell asleep instantly, and then
the little william began snoring, as if he d
Just been receiving Caudle lecture. |
pushed him and scolded him and coaxed
him and threatened him. 1t was of no
use he just snored the whole night
through. shouldn't have minded, but
there was party of st. Louis boys Oh
board and they heard the snoring, and,
not knowing the dog was there, they
spread the report that snored awfully."
ii think the girl from St. Louis is as
much to be pitied as any other victim OF
circumstantial evidence. The family
from St. Louis state positively that the
report that she SHORES is iniuring her
prospects in matrimonial way.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24
AN EXTRAORDINARILY LETTER.

Anne Brewster writes To the Philadel.
phia Bulletin: have just received the
following delicious letter from truly
scholarly young Italian, who understands
English probably bitter than do Italian,
and yet see what a muddle he makes Of il
in familiar letter. should not betray
it if thought there was the slightest
probability of his ever knowing of il or
his indemnity being known. lie lives
entirely apart from all Americans, as
much so as If he were in another planet,
therefore feel safe and honest in giving
you this chance for hearty laugh. Ii
is quite as good Tor bad) as the famous
Portuguese Grammar, a perfect treatise
Of delightful blunders;
My Very Respectable Madam;
have received your very gentecl let
ter to which | nigh, not have to answer
before to-day, because have had the last
trimestral examination Of class, and the
concurrence BY to Obteln the medals Of
the pIelniation. Tho examination is
succeeded very well Of concurrences and
medals | cannot to know nothing till not
be the 18th Of August.
have Immediately carried the note to
Mr.. X t, but he was not in Rome, and not
knowed in his house in which country he
were, but not late he will return to his
house.
envy You, because You are in this
country in which il IS also cold, whilst
here nj Rome il is a yehcmence heat.
But pray You have great care because
this great excess Of cold, and the sight o.
Mount Blanc are not quite pretty, and
Your health couldst to suffer hurt much
greatly.
enjoy that your journey had been
very happy; and hope that the air Of
these mountains and the baths Of St.
Gcryias, will help 80 much to You, that
You will return at Rome, robust and con.
| tent.
The ks presently i'll Of usual
disease Of bronze hite, but we hope that
the heat will make less dangerous this
malady. Certainly, il he could walk in
any eountry as to change Of air, he bet.
tered much in health.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24
A DOG STORY.

The Long Branch correspondent Of the
Baltimore AmsricdR writes: | have
mentioned in a former letter that we have
here girl here from ST. Louisa grace.
ful, dimpling, roguish beauty--whose
iavorite color in dress is that one which
the poets never cease TO laud to the skies
cerulean blue. This summer she in.
clncs more to the blue Of the navy. as
that is the shade most in vogue and
when she appears in a handsome blue
silk just from Brundage Bakers and a
tilted hat with a navy blue veil twined
around it and then around her marble
throat, she is as pretty specimen Of a
stylish American girl as one need care "a
see. The ladies are enthusiastic about
her and so are many gentlemen.
The other day family from st. Louis
arrived at our hotel, and what extraordi'
nary words Of greeting do you suppose
they used TO the pretty girl in blue
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24
A Rom DnCT0R

Upon the examination, the other morn
ing, before the Recorder Of Morris Tay.
Tor, accused Of administering poison to
Mary Ann Toldcn, in glass Of soda
water, DR.. Thomas Taylor, colored
"gem man." was called to the stand as a
witness for the State. The doctor is q
small-sized individual, slip.shod, walks
with cane, has a small head, scant Of
wool, soferino eyes, mouth cut biased,
and the look of one who has ar eye to
the main chance.
The doctor hobbled up to the stand,
| and proceeded to answer the questions
put to him by the court thuSly:
BY the Court--What is your name
DIR. Taylor.-Dr. Thomas Taylor.
C.--What is your trade! What do
you do for living!
Dr.--lse a doctor -er fssian (phy.
sician).
C.--Under what school of medicine do
you study!
Dr...-Heyl Didn't study tall. Cum
into dc wurl a doctor. Was horned a
doctor. You see, boss, | cures peoble
wild dis year han, dis year right han.
jes puts it on EN- and does little sum.
men to 'em and dey gifts we'll; | does. |
| was WORT more to my ole masser than
all the oder niggers he had. Use doc
tor, | is. (llere the witness surveyed
the audience with great deal of gravity
and Importance, hitched up his pants, and
turned again to the court.)
C.--.Do you know Mary Ann Tolden
lfyou do, state her condition when you
saw her, Sunday or Monday last.
Dr.--.l knows her. Well, boss. yer
know, last Sunday or Monday, disre-
member which, was called 'fessionally
to see this young lady. found her in
'yulsions and planning of thing worrien
bout her heart. Says | "Mary Ann
what's de matter g Says she, doctor,
feels things workin' round my heart.
put this yere right han on her and
she got still. / saw her sorter swelled
out and felt things worLin' roun' in derc,
and knowed she must have some var
mint in dere. So | gave a tablespoon OF
fresh milk, and den took speckled
chicken.-a real. natral chicken. cut
1t open and put it on her right side, ies
over whar the heart is. ! KEEP it dere
for sum time, mebbe half an hour. Dc
treatment fetched 'em out; cured heI
up.
C.-Have you license to practice med
icine
Dr.--Yes, sir Here witness produced
city license, issued Jan. !, 1875, signed
by Mayor Hurley, authorizing him to car
ry on the occupation of physician from
Jan. /, 1875, to July l, 1916
C.-Can you read
Dr.-No, sir; don't need ter. Use d,
sebenth son OBJ de sebenth son and my
nollige was born wild lac.
C.-Have you license from the coun
ty board Of physicians
Dr.-No, sir. What | want to 80 e
dem for! Use a doctor, is. | cures
people wild my an'-my right han, |
don't give no doctors stuff. Qlere wit.
ness looked Disguised, as though to in
sinuate that to go before the common
board we're great INSULT
C.--Do you get pay for your visits and
doctoringi
Dr.-Pay! Pay! In course | does.
/ Sc no fool, amt. I'm doctor; is.
Course | gets pay. charges 'em S25
for every case, and makes EN- pay me,
| does. Use a doctor, is.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24
The ssHousckeepcy,, 81 o,r ucaI,h.

The liver is the great depunating or blood
cleansing organ Of the system. Set the great
housekeep9r OF our health at work, aud the
hul corruptions which gender in the blood and
rot out, as II we've, the machinery OF life, are
gradually expelled from he system For this
purpose DIR Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
with small daily doses OF DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets are precautionary theartcles
needed. They cure every kind OF h lmor from
the worst scronla to tie commt a pimpIe,
hlotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly
heal under their mighty curative inhu-
ence. Viruisnt blood poisons that Turk in the
system are by them robbed OF their terrors
and by their persevering and somewhat pro-
tracted use the most tainted ~ tenn NAV be
completely renovated and built up anew. En-
argement of glands, tumors and swellings
dwindle away and disappear unde the infu-
ence OF their great reSolvents Sold by all
dealers in medicines.
"Claude, child about three yearso Id, was
greatly afflicted with sores on his legs and feet,
so that he could not wear his shoes or stock
lngs. Had great deal of trouble with him.
Had tried many remedies Intellectually. At
last we tried the Golden Medical Discovery,
and in about three weeks he was entirely cured,
his sores were all healed, and health much
improved. Respectfully yours,
J. w BOYER,
Nermillion, Edgar Co., ILL.,, Jan. 29th, 1916
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24
POETRY
Ill CAPHCIN.

III Gar OCiN.
Joaquin Mller's poem, al Capucn," which
We prnt this week, deserves special attention
Just now, when we have the cable news that
the Italian Government had pensoned the
Capucin monks and dismantled their convent,
It was one OF the most striking curiosites OF
Rome, aud Mr., Miller's poem is really its obt-
uary.-( independent
Only basket for fruits or bread
Aud the bits which you divide with your dog
which you
Had lett from your dinner. The round year
through
lie never once smiles. He bends Lis head
TO the scorn fmen. He gives the road
To the very ass grooming under his load
lie Is ever alone Lo never hand
Is laid in his hand through the whole wide
land
Save when a man dies and he shrives him
home.
And that is the Capucin Monk OF Rome.
lie coughs, he is bumped, and he hobbies
about
10 sandals of wood. Then hempen cord
Grdles his lOathsome gown. Abhorreil
Aye ugly, ineed, as devil cast out.
One gown in three years and-bah how he
smelisl
He slept last night in his coffin Of stone,
This monk that coughs, this skin and bone;
And so do they all, in their damp, cold cells,
Yea, and up IN the morn come storm or shine,
And forth at four to wall at the shrine.
Goye where the PinciaD, now half-leveled
down,
The sixth OF the seven rent hills OF Rome,
Slopes slow 10 The south. These men in brown
Have monkery there, quaint, builded OF
stone,
And, living or dead, tits tie brown mems
home,
Those dead brown monks that are living in
Rome
ftuwiil hear wood sandals ON the sounding
floor,
A cough then the lift OF a latch, then the door
Gre ms open, and horrorl Four walls of
stone
Are gorgeous with flowers and lrescoes 0
bone
There are bones in the corners and bones on
the wall,
Aud lac barks like Gog that watches his bone,
This monk in brown with his bed of stone
Yea, bsrks, and he coughs, and that is all.
Al last he will cough as up from his cell
Will strut with considerable pride about,
VIII lead through his garden OF bones, and
Their odors, then talk, as he points them out,
VI the virtues and deeds of the dead who wore
The respective bones but the year before
60 he thaws at last ere the bones are through
And talks and talks as lie turns them about
And stirs up most uncomfortable smell;
Yes, talks OF his brown dead brothers till You
Wish them, as they are, no doubt, in-well,
very deep well. And that may be
why,
As he shows you the door and bows you good
bye,
That he bows so low Tor franc or two,
TO Shrive their souls and 10 get them out
These bony brown men who have their home
Dead or alive, in their cells III Rome.
What good does he do in the worldf All
well,
Now that is puzzer. But listen! he
prays;
His life is the fast of the forty days
And then when the thief and the beggar fell
And had died in the way When the plague
came down,
Then who was it cried to these men in brown
When other men fedi And what man was
seen
Stand firm to the death but the CapucnH
And when life's day dwindles to dust and
gloom,
Why. there kneels my Capucln Monk OF Rome.
joaquin Miller.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24

pray You Of my compliments to Miss
-, to whom wish also good resalt
of air and baths.
beseech You to excuse me if | have
burst TO write to You with the nonsenSes;
but You are so good that | hope Your
pardon. However, in these vacanies |
will read and write much English, and
when You will return at Rome. You will
find little progress.
Give me, if you please, sometimes,
Your news, because are to my very agree.
able.
Accept You, my Respectable Madam,
the seyices Of gratitude, rcSept and es.
TEEN, with whom have the honor of de-
clare me.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-09-24

notice one has right to expect. Itmay
not cost anything just to mind ones own
business, and let friend languish for
want Of notice and sympathy and cheer
but it shows what he is made of, and what
his friendship is worth. The person who
can slight another is too base 20 be slight
ed by q second one
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
ChrtstIISNS

Is coming, and people are beginning to leol
out for the plsce where they can buy to the
best advantage, bat you need not look any
further. but 60 direct to +. L. Franks, Oil
Market street, where you will find one Of
the largest assortnents Of genuine Alexan'
der kid gloves for Ladies, Gents and
Children, of all sizes, and collars from u
cents up. At his large establishment you
will also and . full variety of children 3
clothing, comprising infants dresses and
closks, childrens' coats and capes of the
latest styles and made Of the very best ma
terial also full line of merino underwear
for ladies and children, one Of the largest
sssorsmsnts II the city at prices which /
defy competitors to undersell. Any one
visiting Mr.. Franks mammoth furnishing
house cannot help but be pleased with his
way of doing business, as he sells for the
purpose Of making quick sales and small
profits. Give him \ call before purchasing
elsewhere
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE
Will DO sold at Public Sale, at tho Auction
Rooms OF l.. W. Stidhanl 4 Son, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1875,
At O'Clock in the Afternoon.
A VERY DESIRABLE TOREPROPERTY
80 feet front by % feet deep, being
Nos. Sol 4 500 EAST SIXTH STREET,
With two large French plate glass bulk
windows, 7feet9inches high, by feet inch
eS wide.
The houses are three-story brick with
pressed brick fronts, containing six rooms
each, with two-slory back buildings, beside
the stores, all brick
The above property will be sold separate
'y or all together to suit purchasers. 1t can
be easily converted into Two splendid stores,
Any one desiring TO set the above proper
ty will please call 1t rs Market street, or on
the premises sol and AS east Sixth street
TERMS will be made known ON day Of sale,
by L. W. STIDHAM 4 Son,
Nov.lo Ill East Fourth Street.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
DRY GOODS.
SCPESIoE

RAmA'Ss Bargains: BARGAINS
-aE CHSAEE1 STORE NCEEr,cS
-WE-
IF.E t,otCS AND NOTIONS .SA-
II AAEAE- >IESNv.
PLAID, PLAIN AND REPp GoonS
aa- ss sS-.s IL s..
Al L ~o~- CASE6 SS
BLACK ALAFACAS ~
AL WOOL MPRESS CLOTH
hsssi SGA:Ssss 81 Nes-a
s>--AN AsIS- AA-ASAE-S RlANKEIS /.
-. s-&-ksss -. s = - $50.
Asssast St1i q Csaah Aad Cxss-.e :ss
>>-.sT = s.'cc-. ~ c1& rSvx-ss
H~N- E0aaET TEE FACE,
{, SE-E-XES.
\. - AA>kG s.-sei. SI.-s. X,
y S.-s 80 aSs ;:s-2sE. slk.k sSs ~
>Sr; 1l-t
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
" v~&d Aes~~

TSsSae - see& n 4-y ->,.s> ~ ,esn ..x..
4, SASsss> - Ss-Ssi >e-gxr> Sse-> H.,
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1lssN X $sscE.sss,s - is $aScN ~ sAs. /
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The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
A Curious Story About Frank lin Nad
Mis- SON

Some twen,. years since Rev nr. Hawks
s,Stcr Of Calvary Chunth. New Yerk. vs.:
Appointed historian 10 the rrmes;su; EW>
sepal Charh iu this country. by the Gsrec.
al Convention Of the thurh, III his otsi,
eial capacity pr, Hawke had aeceSs ~ he
papers ct the deSrssei Bishop at the ChuNh
AMI in tie journal or diary ct Bishop White
M rennsylvsnis, he found the follow in /:
Ut Of curious private history. which the,
Hartford Ce@-s,: Publishes, he having i'm.
parted il to rrsSieu; Of ,ha, city;
The gr<I Bishop while On vis;;s,:cr,
MT hing AFTER the close ot the Keyelu.!or
Ary War. STOPPED =: A's,ern III i r,uo,.
country l&risA, About aMuisa, hs Wal.
awakened sy irUi AMI excited cx>,>.
sersa,isn in the next tsay',, ~hseh VAS seq,
Ars:ed fsssa his by = thin h>sM rA-,
i,tS>a. N& ~ssAins - keS. private
sa,nvsrsa;s,a. ;he ES>AS,p, t>w;rt,ea IL lie
fern his sesssh,ss II his pssssses. Tx
rrses saas s;l whisper, ~; sxr h-,s,
esi as.sa asdes vsa,sas excitement. II.
HAAcF NSSAel agar, ~; Vas cs,s.sy. 4,
la;ts tr:(,s Sssrre,. Ne txu.e ar>:
substance Of ~AHA ~ss 81 e.ecs S. SHOWS
fAe HartssS IL as.Ys.:s ~ere tx;hs- xaa .as.
ssl Nsis ~s-s arg real es;s;s Aras,<. !;
agx~a'v>. sAs; 49, ;As breaking ~, " x:
EsvHss.S,As-y Wa. :se ,ue ..a DECIDED sss
6, she ssss~ 81 ,sss acNssr.y sasa;:ss IN h,s
ssrss vaA The understanding -. .As s.S..,
Sese ~ ~ <ac-es,:srs>s "a tx ells. y: II.
ss-, r>e 49, N~>'c - y Ess.sr. g
rsyxssss. shs sssAsc ~ cS.- ~. >ay.>>-,
tss g>>ssslss eaa>s. IL ;ASs ~sy sssA a. -
,ase lASs, Tax ~ss ~. r.. as
s&s<sG s>c 49,: i;at, -. 49, -.
rsss-.s>a tc,N-S s-s2s-s:, ~ssv :. -. ~
sssvs>: MA, s-rse: :: SSn: ~ Nas h>rsl,v,
Az ~. Xxi ~ @s'A.- y .s-ec -rE...i ~
Sss--ss:s. ;sc 49,, :::.N,7@ - :Ns c-,.srcr g.
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rsss, tNAsS-.sssr,: i, A>s2 iss vr-,rx.qr, SIS
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sas ~&,caeS 'Nxs TX, >e-- Sy~a-,
EssA,9. iaS >Ns,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
The Nm portmsm Of FushioW

or Samuel Culbert, at 60S Market street
opposite the Clayton House, 10 just the
place wh,rs the great rush ol
people Ia continually going 10 purchase
from his largo and we'll assorted atsck Of
gents aAe silk, Kossuth and sstt felt hats
warranted Of the very best material. Boys'
hats In full variety aud caps as low 40 q
cents each. II you doubt the above 20 and
sec what you can get for yonr money. A
visit ia emily necessary to convince the peo-
PIE that hts goods are the best and his
prices % low 10 to defy competition.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
TAX PAYERS TAKEEJ1.CG.

II Q.
The undersigned. receive, otN!
School Taxes for the city 0! Whining
for lS.5. give notice 10 persons vh0
not paid their City and Schco. Tax M
and have had their bills p't.enlAl
they are REQ uired by law. 70 ca.. and
the sam in ) days from delivery Of lk|
Inc receivers re4ues. a.. sen ptMlI
cal ~ their Office No. II e., SIKH 4
and settle wiIhou: delay: They !'.yiE
en- bonds 10 The city. liz money y
them and they are responsible !N il
they hope those Iha. can -! T...Ri1
while. perhaps some tina, cannot NJ
ence. Will call and make soglt arrange
10 pay when they can. and v4 L0NiA
fully ask you 10 give this yoH' slkla
Ss 10 avoid .rout-e. e.s.,. OF llps
ness. The city needs money and ~
Us 20 collect i: or pay il and Vfa
pose 20 do IS 10 oo.lee. and lay!-
The receivers also G've :.ct WSlI
OF lots in The I'd. Sd, 5.h: III. "a, Fal
wards shat they canno. IEl ;a5osa
All such pe~ons owning "A !@
please call and settle Q. wt ". S-
for taxes and cCs.s. l.,
oaice No. 10 East SIKH s:';+I q
and King. Hours from ieM
every eveS!ls, and or marx, -.4;!l:j .G5jj
EDMCHD PH:ngs
Receiver Northern Ifs!E!c: .LGEI4
North ~ SIKH street.. mn,
EDWARD ;!.HaA
Receiver Southern piss-.e; :1aslt
-O--l OF SIKH si-e<. ~.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
NEW .lDTERTIS EN- MENTS.

ShoeS-Hall.
WaateI-BoarderS.
Fennessey-Shoes.
Fer Sale-HencheS.
Shocs-M Moreland's,
John Green-ShoeS.
Ovsters--Chandler's.
McRride-Oil Cloths.
Observation-Disclosures
Jewelry-J. {. Massey.
Roh:lsu 4 kro-PianrS.
peiS reuovated-Adair.
Opern-- Holman Troupe.
Cuihert--HatS and Caps.
Opera Adelaide Phillips.
Clothins-l.. Waterman.
ShoeS-Daniel McCuSker.
Mirrors and Erames-Reed.
Chadwick-BootS and Shoes.
Joseph +. Wal { about Town.
rost- Meek Chain ant Locket.
POULTRY buckingham ard Co.
Furniture-J. and ]. \. Harman.
Card of Thanks-JameS Bradford.
Clothins-Wanamaker and Brown.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

CTORE KEEPERS, GROCERs AND
y Deale n, take notice! take notice!
CHIMNEYS! CHIMNkYrU u CHIMNEYS !!
A large assortment OF lamp chimnsys of all
kinds Just received from first hands, which
we are selling at Philadelphia prices. Call
and satisfy yourselves OF the economy OF
buying At home, W. q. ADAMS,
10 K. Second st.
Lamps and lamp goods Of every kind..
oct3o. I'm
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

SPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNTY
y PAIERS.-The undersigned tqI
OF County Taxes having given retts
months ago that the taxes were ds
payable at that date. and whereas not
than one-twentieth OF the lay.psyn
paid any attention 10 said Io;iee tpa
tors for their own protection lIh&
10 enforce Payment according % lSv1
gives the Collectors power 70 colAi
cost in ten days after they Ieteia
duplicates.
JOS. L. CAEPENTERI
i. GIVEN.
aUSC-f rolHi