davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10
THE DtTY OF THE DEMOCRACY.

Q
The first duty of the Democratic party
is to carry ouJ in spirit and TO the letter
every pledge it has made. It's platform
Is ali the Law the party need have. That
Is plain, simple. honest, up TO the re-
quirements OF the age, and We demand
that 1t be R6hered to, to the ]e ter 1t is
the law Of toe party, and until the law is
charged it must be executed. We want
10 trlf1ing in ~ respect. Our party is
pledged to the education of all the chill
dIeD in the State. We have no choice,
for that is the law for the Democratic
parry To be governed by, and it must
Ue governeu by it. Besides this, il is the
only '"tsA cnuHe. No other course can
IOr mompnt be thought OF, for the
very evil lhRt has come near running
the State is ignorance. We don't want
to have to contend with it one moment
longer than is necessary. Let US, in
good faith, carry cut our pledge, ard
educate all the children in the State.
We are pledged to recognize aud main
tain The civil and political equality Of
all men, as established by the cOnstitu-
tion OF the United States and the
amendments thereto. Our honor as 8
party is st stake in the matter, and we
must preserve it. We must keep our
pledge. We are pledged TO oppose a1y-
thing ike reputation, and we must set
our faces sgainst anything at all resem-
bling refusal to pay the honest debts of
the State. When we favored an honest
admin. tr&tion OF the government, we
set our party, once for all, against repu-
diatiOn. The safe, simple, honest and
successful course is TO administer the
government as economically as it can
be done, and to pay every dollar that
the State owes. We particularly desire |
that cur party shall make clean shuck. |
Ing OF the least faint of reputation. BY |
economy we mean fair pay, and only |
fair pay, in sll branches OF the govern |
ment, for services rendered. We dotnOt |
mean any saving the penny and losing |
the pound. This is not expected, and If il |
is attempted it will generate a gang of |
corrupt and dishonest officials. An |
other point on which we must be par /
ticular, is the execution of the laws alike |
against whites and blacks We want |
both to be treated justly but firmly. We |
do not want any lawless class to escape
punishment, and we do not want any
class 10 be prosecuted for revenge. Al
ready prominent and able paper, in
the eastern part of the State, is advocat-
Ing the establishment OF the whip
ping-pOst, and the beginning OF the use
Of the braDding-i iron. This is all wrong,
and in our opinion very hurtful to our
party and the best interests Of the State.
Even for the press to have to discuss
:uch relics OF cruelty and bsrbarism, is
very weakening to cur party, for it
hOuld not be charged against US that
my of us ever thought of such instru-
neBts of revenge. We have won q
,rt az victory, and we can afford to be
orgiviDg and msgnsnimoUs. Let ''the
lead past bury its dead" and let the
glorious, successful and powerful Demo-
ratio party Of Mississippi regenerate the
tate by honesty, forbearance, justice
md simplicity in government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

The Meridian Gazette says that ths
next Legislature Of Mississippi will
De body Of unusual in
'eliigence. Fer the most part
The people selected their best men. In
the senate we have such men as Colonel
n .. Reynolds Judge Amos r John.
son, Captain J. W. Fewell, ct at, men
o1 brilliant talents and solid worth. In
he house there are men like the veteran
FeaLneTssone snd the ready Street. All.
together it will be an able Legislature.
upon which We confidently rely for fair
JUST and sensible legis,ation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

THE Philadelphia Chronicle thinks
there's hope for the country after all,
slnce s Republican canal Iingster in
New York, who enjoyed a salary of
from four to six dollars dsy, and man.
aged In few years TO save one hundred
and thirty thousand dollars out of his
earnings, committed suicide the other
DAY rather than be called upon to rise
up and explain the mysterious process
by which he managed to make SO much
out OF so little. Nov if every RepubIi-
cSh ofllciai Who has robbed the people
would go and do likewise, wonIfn,t
'hers De q lot Of vacancies to be filed?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

A DISPATCH from Colonel J. l.,
Power, at Jackson, informs us that the
Mississippi State fair opened favoiab
on Monday, but bad weather yesterday
Decess'iated dsferriDg the reces till
Thursday. The fair will be continued
ire hrst tbres days Of next week. The
entries IL all the departments may Re
ma1s TIL next Saturday night. Friday
viii be the grand day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


IneaNef.
The contir uOus rain OF yesterday and
last night 10 doubt prevented a large
attendance st the Theater to witness
Mr.. DeBars personstiOn Of "Jsck Fal-
staff" in Henry IH-in fact, in eonsid-
Grafton OF the lueemeIt weather 1t was
quite mIliment 10 that gentleman
that so many ladies and gentlemen did
attend. The play was well ca [, the
full strength OF the company being test
ed in secOndirg the admirable portrait.
urs OF 3r D5Bar. We ne, d not say 10
the people OF Memphis, before whom
that gentleman three years age had tue
pleasure Of appearing as "Falstaff," !"
that he played the character with
the same nicely and reach after
light ana shade as then character
him, and that the audience followed
him throughout the development Of the
plot Of the play with an interest quite
refreshing ia these days when neWness
oi plot and freshness Of incident are
every night demsnded by the habitues
Cf the theater. When he first essayed
the very difficult part here we
expressed ourselves Of bis perform
ance, IS he deserved, in most fAvorat le
,terms. We then said that be brought 20
the conception Of the burly knight
scholarly discrimiT alton that enabled
him TO cope successfully wi b Barry Sui
iiv2D and Others, and to lsy claim to The
mantle Of Hsckett. fiHt Of all "Fal-
stsfis." Judging by what we saw
last night, We have no ress IN
10 change our opinion. On
the contrary, we feel justified
by tie Performance in asserting that it
is oar duty 10 cOgfirm our then judg-
me It, end assert tLat the intervening
ye'rs have only served to mellow and
tone out picture tnst in all its linea.
ments We declsrsd Iqusl 10 any ever
presented this public. Tonight Mr.. De-
Bar will again apDear as "Sir John, ." but
this time in t0e Merry Wives Of WindSor,f
which sffJTds a broader aud more SYM
pathetic field for toe enacting of the part.
We hope be viii have full house; and
also 81 the matinee, when he will appear
as the " Mock Duke" in the Honey
moon, which viii Le followed by Too
Much GO9d Nature The ladies could
not have better bill than this.
The Two Orphans.
The ST. Louis Times Of Sunday ssys:
"M'Kee Rankiu's combination was sd-
veTiised to play The Ttc0 OrpLORs at
Deb RS Grsrd Operahouse or Monday
evening, and The house was crowded st
the hour aunsu-ced for the commence
msut Of tie performance; bar an in
julction intervened, the management
yielded 10 the law, and the play was
POSTPONED. Tuesday evening, the in
Junction having been removed, The TrO
Orphans as played TO = crowded house,
and has since teen regularly performed,
iIj1uctiOn CT no Injunction, the audi
ences incTE asing every night, aud sbso.
Iutely OverfiOwiug the house. In order
to give all VINO desi;e ID see this plsy an
Opportunity 10 do so, Mr.. Rankin has
Hrnght The mig bonanza" week, ard
Ths Te9 Orphans will be regularly per-
formed q, DeBaJ's tEis week, and until
further notice,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

Mrs. MoULToN's name having been
uroprei from the ruu OF Plymouth
church, Miss Florence Tilton, indignant
st tfe treatment OF her fathers test
hlend' has ssnt a letter TO the authori-
Ties ot that church asking for letter Of
dismisszi also. Is not this tautanount
70 a confe sion Of belief in her mothers
suA'? Siekening to think OF, bat it is so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

"AsHfNGTON, November 10, ! am.
FoT gUJ States rising barometer,
''oTthe'fy 1ot.ds. stationary and falling
temperature rain IN the cast gtllC States
ana JS'0lCcd Cy party cloudy Deather
az Tennessee ard Ohio uaaey; rising
DEo0n1etcr, Hoytherly 1Oiads, colder,
rainy i0eather, Goliolcod Jy clearing
gUcaSJseT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

The centennial anniversary Of the en-
try into Weimar Of Goethe, the great
German poet, was a pr5priately cele-
brated in that city On the seventh in
slsnt. After Shakespe8 e8re, the creates t
pet Of modern times, he is worthy the
honors Of his cgGntrymen and of all, in
any isnd, who can appreciate the high
est geaIug in vefse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

THE New York Bulletin insists tina,
Colonel Tom Scotps scheme is in pO
sense southern road. il gives the
south the go by, making q western and
southwestern circuit OF the southern
states, really calculated to draw trade
from tolt section rather than develop If.
II Is total misn0ner 30 csll it a South
ern Pacific ro2a; but mere names are
sometimes potent; and this Scott pseu-
oonym is Gel u 'a5ed to lead the south
Int' clanOring fr tbevery thing it does
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

SENATOR NEWTON BooTH, Of Cali
fornia, arrived in Jacksonville yester-
day, and is The guest Of Hon. Eph. Kei-
gwin. The senator ard Keigwin were
old College sch6olm2tes many years ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10
ADDITIONAL .IVEK REPORTS


ST. LOUIS, November 9-River still
stationary. 4 drzzling rain nearly all
day and iast frigrt Arrived: John F.
TOlie, New Orleans. Departed: Joe
Kinney, Vicksbus-.
LOUISVILLE, November 8. River
rose 28 inches last night and is now S
feet in the caGsl and feet on the falls.
Weather cloudy aud cool. Departed
Spangler, New Orleans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

BOSTON, November 9.-InteIligence
received here leads to the belief that
the brigs J. w. Spencer and Toronto,
and schooners Moses Pstten, Nettie
Chase and Serene were Lost, with all on
board, during the terrible hurricane
which recently caused 50 much dsmsge
at Jacmel, Navasss, Jamaica and Santi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10
X. W. WEAKLEY,
j. 3. KILLED az n,



In order that some might have no ex-
cuse to refuse their aid the following
resolution was also adopted:
Resolved, That State-Superintenden
Trousdale be requested to make applica.
ton for space for the exhibition OF our
educational products; and that he also
ascertain, as near as possible, the cost of
transportation, handling, ETC., Of the
same,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

A TELEGRAM from Little Rock yee-
terday states thatthe senate, by a deci-
siye vote, refused 10 pass biz for the
remission Of penalties for non-payment
% tGXss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

Ben DeBar will appear az "The Mock
Duke" in the Honeymoon at the matt
nee, which will be followed by Too
Much Good Nature. At night Mr..
DeBsr will appear as "Jack FslstaG" +"
in the Merry Wives oJ Windsor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

The president Of the probate, divorce
and ad miralty division of the high court
Of justice, in London, yesterday, made
the decree OF divorce absolute In favor
Of Sir Charles Mordaunt. This notorious
case is now at an end.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

The British residency at Perak, which
was besieged by the Malsysns, was re-
lleved on the sixth instant. Captain
Innes was killed in sR unsuccessful at.
tack on a neighboring stockade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10
CLOSING RATES

yesterday q cotton ana gold: Nsuo
, -'S' eotso7', l8 5-l6c; Memphis, I2!9
i-3e, Ae72 York, god, II4E; Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

FORTY THOUSAND Democratic major
ity is good "take" for Mississjppi We
give the figures elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

Seventeen counties TO hear f,Om;
eleven of them Democratic. The coun-
ties reported above give a net Demo
cratic msj9rity OF %. 575. The counties
TO hear from will increase it to about or
near 10000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10
Election Returns-FOrty Thousand Ma
iOrity-A Tidal Wave Of Democ.
raey-Nsierities by
Counties.
The Future Course Of the Democratic
Parry in 1ississippi-Th Pledges
that are 90 be Redeemed.
The Secret Of COahOma County Politics
Justice 10 Judge II. Z. Reid and
Senator AleOrn-A Chap.
ter Worth Reading.

Nicksburg Hersld.l
JACKSON, November 8.-The follow
Ing are the counties giving Democratic
maiOTities;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10

Solomon Myers, dealer in ladies'
hats end trimmings, in New York, has
fsjlo1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10
W. z. MITGHELL'S SCHOOL
Nc. SOS TAird Street.

TENHE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES
Z September lst. Students prepared for
the usual college course. All the common
English branches taught. For terms, apply
al the school rOOTn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-10
SkDDLg AND HARaESs HOaSgS.

For sale according TO the times among them
several fine road-hOrses. Also HOOa Mules
HALL * CO.,
nOylO DeSOiO Stables, % Union 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

s q strong company, does = safe business
ana invests only trsl.elsss securities II
son are thinking OF taking ont a policy
let me tell yUu Chat ours il thc best and
safest and even The aecnts Of rival cam-
panirs will admit the truth of what / say.
And when die my wife will eot her
money without ANY troRblc5
IH guarantee that, my dear SIR.
Aud nm get dividend every yrary
Yes, this is mutual company sud part
OF the profits come back 10 the policy hol.
dcrs
Aud it won't cost but sllo for a poiic,
OF DOOR
That's tho figure, aud its as low asyou
can get safe insurance anywhere. let
me write You on, a policy Noull never
regret 80.
Thems tho blanks, / spose2 said the
stranger pointing TO the blanks
Yes, replied lho merchant "a he handed
one to him aud took up pen. What did
yoa say--shall an ont an aplicaliont
No guess | won't take any to-day, rc.
piled The stranger, as he unlocked his va.
lise but IL YOU want something that will
take that wart of your nose inside OF a
week I've got it right hercl lt', good for
eorns, bunions, the toothaehe earscbc,
spraius Detroit Free Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28
TEN RULES T0H rAHnEHs.

T. Take good papers aud read them.
., Keep an account Of farming opera
tious
g. DO not leave impliments scattered
over the farm, exposed to snow, heat or
rain.
i Repair tools aud buildings at II
proper time, aud do not suffer subsiqueut
ihrcc-told expenditure Of time and money,
5 Use money indiciously, and do not
attend auction sales to purchase sli kinds
Of trumper5 because it Is cheap
G See the fences are repaired, aud eat
Tie not grazing ia the meadows, or grain
fields or orchards. ...
T. DO not refuse 70 make correct expe-
riments, ia small way, Of many new
things.
s. Plant fruit trees well, care for them
and get good crops.
9. Practice economy by giving stock
shelter in the winter also good FOOD,
taxing out all that is unsouud, hall iroited
or mouIdy.
%, DO not keep tribes Of dogs aud eats
around the premises, who eat more Ia E
month than they are worth Oh their life
tlmc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28
MAX ADLER's RIVALRY ~ GRAPE.

| learn from q newspaper that a Kansas
widower was tarrcd and foatbered the
other day because he didn't wear deep
enough mourning for his departed spouse.
This reminds me Of the contest that has
been raging in our village between
Brown aud Jones. Both Of them lost
their wives on the Same day, and after
the funerals, Brown appeared again in
public with three inches of Grape on his
high hat, while Jones only had two.
Jones was so much afraid people would
think he didn't mourn for his wife as
deeply as Brown grieycd for his that be
added four inches Of Grape to his hat,
whereupon Brown, apprehending that
people would believe that he thought
more lightly Of bis loss than Jones did Of
his, put eight inches Of Grape on his hat,
Then Jones determined not TO be ontdone
as a mourner for the dear departed, put
on 50 much more Grape that it extended
considerbly above the top of his hat
crown Whoreupon Brown became eX-
cited, and, cutting the crown from an Old
hat, he dovetailcd 10 on bis new one, and
swathed It to the summit. Jones was
unwilling to display envy, but the mem.
ory of Mrs. Jones was SO sacred 10 him
that he euvelopcd his hat in pasteboard
four feet high, aud wrapped il all iu The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28
TANNING 1uE HuuurNe man.

The ruby throat has sometimes been
tanned, Mr.. Mobber, Ia his "Wiid Scenes
aud Song Birds, says, after several un.
successful attempts, at last | succeeded
in securing an injured captive, which, to
my incXpressible delight, proved to be
one OF the ruby-throated species, the
most splendid aud dimiuutiye that comes
north Of Florida, 1t Immediately sugges-
ted Itself TO me that a mixture Of two
parts OF loaf sugar with one Of iino hon
oy, Ia ten of water, would mako about
the nearest approach to the nectar OF
flowers, While my sister ran to prepare
it, gradually opened my hand 70 look
at my prisoner, aud saw 10 my no little
amusement as well as suspicion, that be
wns actually playing possGm --felgniug
to be dead, most skillfully. II lay on nay
palm motionlesi for some minutes, during
which I watched II with breathless curl.
osity. | saw it gradually open its bright
little eyes to peep whether the way was
clear, aud then close them slowly az it
caught my eye upon it, But when the
manufactured nectar came, and drop
was touched upon the point Of it's bill, It
came to life very suddenly, aud, in Il
moment was on its legs, drinking with
eager gusto Of the refreshing draught
from silver teaspoon. When sated It
refused TO take any more and sat uprrh-
ed with the coolest self-Composurc on my
finger, and plumed itself quite as artis.
/ iically as on its iavorite spray. ! was en-.
chanted with the bold, innocent conf.
donce with which IL turned up It's keen
black eyes to survey US, as much as to say
Well, good folks, who are you? by
the next day ii wonld come from any
part Of either room, slight upon the side
Of a white China cup containing the
mixture, and drink eagerly, with its long
bill thrust into the very base II wonld
aIight on my fingers, and seem to talk
with us endearingly in its soft chirps,
/ Mr. Webber afterward succeeded In tam,
! ing several Of the same species. He gave
them their liberty occasionly, and they
returned regularly. At the time for mi
grafton they left for the winter; but the
next spring they sought their old quar-.
ters, and accepted the delicious nectar
kindly provided for them, aud by de-
grces brought their mates
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

mar ggas.1 Has Bis rysr..f-e shirts
made suhsgt nGlss
lsss.-Ab3at tb.s t.me pats q nasruv.sn
iark ess his al1 mnshat
1896 -uays h5s wfI, pslr of gaaer.
.bsped India rubber arrrshaes. Pots
op his FIRST false aaHar.
1905. .-Ts.le. b5. Gfst lamata. BouutusN.
Is told uaat it FL anashfonabIe 20 feed
himself with his knlfs. and buys silver
forks f,r rrsst aeraaapa.
lss2. Builds railroad. and rides 90 H..
1888. the first friction match, then
called "Lacifcr." and afterward Loco
Foeo. Throws away Che ald Gnder box
with its tlnt and Steel
lsg5.-lnyents the revolver. aud sets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-28

Nanny, with mischievous elves of aame
coming aud going ln her ewes. was
aut.ug muslin mp ia Mrs. Barker room,
when be eame ia on al errsudi aud-Oh,
granduamma, you have always thouRht
IL Sc dreadful 60 work. But il / hadn't
becu working, never should have met
him. Aud love him SO much grand.
mhmma,
Wen well, said the old lady, rather
reluctantly, things seem to be altered
from what they were when was girl.
bat you shall live with US, always,
granny, dear, aud Minnie, aud We shall
be 30 happy
Aud Anna Breigblons tears were tears
Of perfect JOY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10

The MINr.-As the severe strain
which the financial and commercial
system is now undergoing is due SOLE
" to an inadequate supply Of coin, the
amount on hand at the Mint, and it's
capacity to turn out more become
matters of special interest. The Mint
has now on hand $2,9O0,OOO in gold
and 100000 in silver. Superinten-
dent La Grange states that tho Mint
can coin gold faster than it can be
paid out, the capacity of one press in
the institution amounting to ninety
$40 pieces minute or $18O,0OO an
hour and about $l.ooo,0Oo in days
work. The mint is now refining
$4,000 ounces per day on an average.
Yesterday it refined 10000 ounces
and tomorrow will refine $4,000
ounces. Gold coin has been turned
out this month to the amount of about
s., 100000, and the Mint can pay
gold coin for all gold bullion deposits
without delay. All it's deposits of
gold coin are paid for in twenty-four
hours, unless the bullion is base and
requires remelting-an unusual thing
which would require another day.
In short, the coming capacity Of the
Mint is sufficient to handle all the
bullion of the coast. If there is any
considerable amount of crude or re-
fined bullion in the city the holders of
it can virtually turn it into coin at
once. 1t is probable however, that
bullion is equally as scarce as coin,
or it would have found it's way into
the Mint, at a time when coin is so
scarce.-S F. Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10

HARD-HEADED-There is negro
boy at Henderson, KY, who, for the
hardness Of skull, is without paral-
lei in the State. Last month Wash
Smith Chats his name) and compan-
ion were out shooting near the rail-
road, when by some means a disorder
ly and angry alteration ensued be-
tween them, and struggle soon fol-
lowed, whereupon the other negro
cooked his gun and taking aim at
Wash's head discharged a full load of
No. 4 hard-shot against this impor-
tant feature of his constitution.
Strange to relate, the shot were hurled
back against the aggressive party
with such violence as to wound him
in several places. Not so much as
even dent could be detected an any
part of Wash's forehead, although the
shot struck him on several places.
He was, a week or so after this, pass
ing the baseball grounds when one of
the boys offered to give him cigar,
providing he would not object to being
struck across the forehead with bat.
To this Wash readily assented, and
Bill Grayson, who proposed to do the
striking, hit him a lick sufficient to
feel an OK. The negro was hardly
staggered by the blow, and now wants
to know eff any pusson is got any
mo- segars to glib away"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10

BORING HOLES IN GLAss.-An appa-
ratus has recently been devised in.
France by which plates Of glass may
be safely and rapidly pierced by means
of the electric spark. By the aid Of
this machine, MN. Terquem and Tau
rien were enobled to pierce, halfinch
plate glass at points near one another
without cracking. s sasat SIT eEa,4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-10
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

TIVHE TAX PAYERS OF BOISE COUNTY WILL
i take notice that the Territorial and County
taxes arc now due and payable and that the law in
relation to their collection will be strictly enforced
and that the time for collecting expires Friday,
the first day Of October. JOHN GORMAN,
assessor and Ex-oac!o Tax Collector OF Boise Coun
ty. 1t.
IDAHO CRY. Aug. 81. 1875.