davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23

9bE bflpaitibtn uhe lfit oiW JhpIt io+i WH
btni 0Tfauf Don Wtblfln auf europa unp
nit Nuslablunssn bon @flbnn In tsbtm
Otis DsuiIdlaubs. bic ben 9mpfdnanh tTh
in'5 paus asbrabi wRrbtn;
fTnn ale allsinIss.
@enevaI:P e;Ngentnr ber Sam:
burger 9ampfIf5iffe
nit ban
Wniauf bon StIfsf&sIntn aus 8iiIs nat
uub pom europa, fir bic Dampfl4iff tsl
Sambarg.a .amtriiauiittu padrtfnbriasiirn.
@sfsal&aft;
NIT bsr
AusRtauna bon S1ifsGtfinsu ,ur Rrllr
mad Nsp gorf, fiir bic BON Bremen tirsii
(ni1t tbsr GusIanb) na& Ntp.SOri uut
Baltimore faSrsapsn bsuti&sH Stssli&iffsi
nit ber
9niOIuns tinesbtnbT Wddvrn, @tint H..
iibnbaupt nit alien I'm 3Oabauis iu vsrrIb.
tsnbtn @sl&Gfttn,
unb NIT etr r.
9sfSrbsruus BON 6jiltern itbu Nri. ndh
uub bon europa, ppr tn bas 9rntrt Amrt,
fa's.
8. .. Rt6arb & 8Uas
RO. 81 9roabwap.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23
Sebinaunesn Der anIeiaen,


8sf&6ftS.AuBttsrn bdm Sabr, pbn
iir sInsu 5bril etS 9dtrss;
3DiOpats. 6 Rondit. 10 Weuait.
YIN 3oa $4.0O 500 $1,000
:3Uti 3cl ZOO 1900 2n.00
Drsi 3cu 1909 100 $500
lnbtt9eutbum,. ptTi6nli4fs Gt-
atnlbum. uno aaJsmtint an,sistn 10
Genis bic 3tils fir bic erie Ginriiddus uub
5 9sul5 tit 3eiit tir iScs nitbaiAt Gin
riiduns.
patfniirts WeSiltu Yttsts Enb aur
anfsrs NnltiRsn brl bsT ganIfn, talbtn. erit.
tai Cbtr pierisl SpiIis ptrbsn pis fOlGt b..
If6ntt ptrbeu:
Gtns anuls Spalit iabti9."-.Sl50 %
Gint bilbe SplIts >. ..... 5000
9ius bttiis Spiiit . ...... 60.O0
Gias slutd Spaltf ., ...... 000
cert 1tS" Nniriasn Usrtsn pIs tOlsl
tfrHu,i:
6rseutOr5 AomiuiiratOIs unb
NIIgnie's Injstlta.............". 1880
Anotior5 nlstgtu..". ......"... 2.OO
alt aniHssn. 10 3siltu niti iibsr.
frIatue. Ocn ptnIan. fur bTst
etnThdunaeu.".....,...
Sptstdi.Nnittgen unb aus Mnjttetn
por Sea 6ttrlibs Nn,etaeu cotr
WSrFtsu IS gtnts bic 3tiIs itr bic
uflt Glnrldana unb 7 gsnt5 bic
,3flle fir ispe ua6htrIar.
H.tiIdtts.. toetssNnjtietu,
Dduf atfattuua ~. ...... ......50 Gts.
10 Aat 9ritfs. NiilbsIIuusrn &c. malsn
ptt fclst abrsllTt psrOsn:
J. George Ripper,
r. o. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23

um 2 rbr RaAmtitass SUn Rsip'gOrf na4 Dam.
burs abfabrsn.
paffast-Srsift In GOIbi
Yom 9tepsYOrt na6 IlpmOuth
eouban. &bsrtOurS Opsr 5ambura;
Go,a, / Obuu Gallon $loe
l. Na'u"' llntsru SaIOn $50
BOn Sambur9 ober SaUre na6
JterpsOOrf:
l. Sala"' ilntru saIra $72
paffass Yrttfs In pdPitT;
Son JtelpsOcrt na6 Nlplncnth
eonOOn. GbubOars OOu 6nmbHra
3pii&suOsd $2l.0O
Spn Santbur9 oper Saprc.
3pf&saSfd $2l.G0
Rinbsr swir4,n uaN 10 Sasrtn bic PdIfR-
(aqt incl. Bttofisunsl.
Rttpur> >3tdtts ~ trmdbiettn grtlIsR.
Dsssn gadass In bieftn Dampfsrn ptHps man
FA In Rtp>yOrf an bic 9snnal>pafaars aasu>
ten btr einitt
6. q. 3tdlarO & 8oas,
Ro. 6t SrOabpup, nsDsH abame grprB> Com,
panp's Ofltt.
ebtr an;
8. B. qtrsmann.
20. Ila MiarV TatH
SarrtsburG Tn.
ottr aHi
Nb. q. Ofanntuaer.
No. Ill Norb Yrtnrt Sirafs
a q. = N A
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10
How to Learn Self-Denial.

"Cousin Aggie, you are a mystery to
me. How you ever manage to live, |
do not know, with so much sickness al
ways in your home. Your husband
was an invalid for years; poor Harry
must needs break a leg, to enjoy your
good nursing; little Carrie has had her
ups and downs pretty steadily all her
little life, and now your husbands
niece is with you, wasting with con-
sumption, and taking all your leisure,
just when it seemed as though you
might take little rest"
''Hush, Jenny dear, and don't COM
plain of poor Hattie. She is here by my
express Invitation. The poor childh no
other home, and what can she do with
out one? She is so comfortable and
happy here, it is reward enough for all
the care give her."
81 don't complain, Aggie; 1 only
wonder you cannot love sound sleep and
ease and comfort, as l do, for instance,
or you could not bear it,"
"Ah, Jenny dear, it is good thing to
bear the yoke in ones youth. l never
could have done half so well by my dear
ones, if had not served long appren-
ticeship in self-denial in my early days.
1t don't matter much how the expert
ence comes, so the lesson of self-denial
is learned. 1t was just as hard for me as
for any one, assure you. L rebelled
against it, and fretted under it for a
time, but at last it grew easy.
Taking up the same burdens daily,
they at last become so much habit,
that you feel lost without them. l can
net tell you how missed my brothers
little boy when they moved away to the
West. l had taken almost the sole care
of him for year, and no one thought /
could save his life. He was always so
wakeful and restless, had little sleep
with him, but it was Joy to see him
grow stronger and heartier all the time.
He has since become very robust boy,
they write me. After Allie went away
could hardly sleep for long time.
missed the care so much. He kept me
awake more when absent than when
with me. 1t was my lot, Jenny, tohave
much care and labor for others in my
childhood and girlhood, and it has beeu
my preparation for the life-wOrk God
had in store for me.
''Self-denial cannot come to US by
precept; we must have the sharp, hard
practice, or we shall not attain it. 1t is
a great blessing to have the lessons
taught early before the opposite habits
are fixed, for it is hard to take them on
in later life"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10
NUMBER I5.
Be Cheerful.

There is many girl called beautiful
whose handsome face will not bear a
good look at it. The features may be
fine, and the complexion faultless, aud
to a careless observer she may be very
pretty; but watch her awhile, wait un-
til she is not talking, and until the
smile is faded and the light of laughter
gone from her sparkling eyes, then
you'll see her as she is.
A face in repose tells the true story.
1t tells of a daughter whose selfishness
is proverbial in the home circle; of cross
words flung at her father and mother,
of bitter taunts given to her brothers, of
unkind treatment to her sisters, and of
a jealous, captious, unhappy disposition,
irascible, overbearing, and self-import-
ant. That smooth pink and white face
will tell all this, if it is hidden there al
all.
When the features are in repose and
the mind in its usual state, not elated or
excited-if the girl is unlovable at home
and not of sunny disposition, the face
assumes its everyday, stOlid, sullen,
help but read it Alright.
That sweet mouth settles down into a
cold, dissatisfied expression, it droops at
the corners, the rosy cheeks hang sui
lenly, the eyes look as though there
were hidden, back of them, really vic
ious, hateful thoughts.
We see such faces every day, and
while we are sorry, we can't help feeling
glad that truth will out,n that it is i'm
possible for a handsome girl to hide an
ugly disposition. 1t is good enough for
'em, too.
Let mothers teach their little daugh-
ters that every snarl of ill-temper chis-
els itself into the features, defaces them,
leaves its mark to remain through all
time, not even to be removed from the
face by death.
often read one thing in pretty faces,
and the girls don't know that see it,
but it IS just as plain as this written
page before me. This is what read:
az think it shame that l, Flora Ara
belize, should have to work just like a
kitchen-girl !! l do hate to drudge at
milking and scrubbing and washing
dishes, and if there's one thing more
than another I despise, it is cooking,
bending over the hot stove and running
my complexion, and making my hands
red and wide; just complete drudge
for those big boys and father and the
young 'uns It's burning shame /
was born for something better. I feel
it; but how can 1 rise when L am fet-
tered thus Pr
Pooh nonsense /! I guess when the
world needs you you'll find your place.
There has never yet been a man or a
woman, filling high places, who did not
come up, step by step, from a lowly es-
tate
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

PERILs OF THE ATLANTIC.-There is
no other great thoroughfare of Ofeommerce
or of human intercommunicatiOn on the
globe so beset with danger and difficult
ties as the voyage from New York to
Liverpool The Gulf stream brings a
current of water fifty miles wide and a
thousand feet deep-and flowing at the
ordinary current of river from the
tropical seas, and pours it out in vast
expanding mass over and beyond the
Bank of Newfoundland, where it turns
off to the eastward, and finally looses
itself in the Northern seas; while to the
westward of it, a counter current COM
ing down from Batfin's Bay-a current
of nearly equal magnitude and force
pours into it a stream of icebergs, ice
foes, and ice-cold water. The effects OF
this confluence are, beneath the water,
the accumulation of vast deposits of
sand and rocky debris, brought down by
the ice, and in the atmosphere above an
almost perpetual succession of fogs and
mists and driving rains, accompanied
by gales and squalls.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10
'They best can serve their gods,
Their errands run,
Who call no love their own
ITnlnr. thn CI1In u

Substantial old farmers vie with
each other about the size and elegant
appearance of their wOod-piles. Mr..
Crabapple was thus praising the gentle
man who recently sawed his wood:
"When he piles the wood, if one stick
projects beyond the others, he pounds it
in with the axe"
"Ah! you should see my wood-saw-
YER" remarked a neighbor. "When he
gets the wood all piled, he takes off the
rough projecting ends with claw-ham-
mer saw"
'Does he? Well, he couldn't saw
wood for me-" broke in listener. "My
sawyer piles the wood carefully, then
goes over the ends with a jack-plane,
sand-papers them down, and puts on q
coat of varnish before he thinks of ask
ing for his pay"
But nobody had anything more tC
say after a fourth man told how his
wOod-sawyer silver-plated all the ends
of the wood, and nailed handle OF
every stick.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.-At
the recent meeting of the Woman Suf-
frage Association of this city, the pro-
gramme, as laid down at the October
meeting, was pleasantly carried out.
The committees appointed to report on
suffrage, religion, (having reference to
woman's work in churches and other re-
ligiOus oTganizations), domestic matters,
etc., brought in various questions and
items of interest which furnished mat
ter for discussion among the members.
The report on suffrage included extracts
from the New NORTHWEST, a paper
lately started in Oregon under the di-
rectiOn of two ladies. If grit and earn
estness can carry the enterprise through,
we may forecast its success with tOlera-
BILE certainty. Two religious items
worthy of note were reported, viz: that
during the past four years the women of
the Baptist Church have contributed
over 100000 to aid the work of the Mis-
sioDary Union, and are now supporting
nineteen missionaries in the field; also,
that the new Deaconesses' House in
Boston, designed for the training of
women for public and private services of
charity, had just been finished and ded-
icated. The point of interest was the
existence of deaeonesses in a church
hitherto reserving all its offices for men.
The treatment of the subject of hospi-
tality to guests, when the report on do
mestic matters was given, was specially
happy, as also the medley of fun and
seriousness with which Mrs. FOltz closed
the meeting.-San Jose Mercury.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10
BY A. C. swlNBURNE.

For day and night love sang to us, played
with us,
Folded us round from the dark and the light
And our hearts were filled full of the music he
made with us,
Made with our hearts and our lips while he
stayed with us,
Stayed in mid passage his pinions from flight
For day and a night,
From his foes that kept watch with his wings
had he hidden us,
Covered us close from the eyes that would
smite;
From the feet that had tracked and the tongues
that had chidden us,
Sheltering in shade Ofthe myrtles forbidden us,
Spirit and flesh growing one with delight
For day and a night.
But his wings will not rest and his feet will not
stay for us;
Morning is here in the joy of its might;
With his breath has he sweetened night and
day for us;
Now let him pass, and the myrtles make way
for us;
Love can but last in us here at his height
For day and night.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10
ITO be continued

Colonel Forney, writing home of the
frequent wills and bequests printed in
the daily papers, and the good influence
of their example, mentions the will of
the Rev. Henry Charles Morgan, made
two years ago. His personal estate was
about 81 100000. He left $1,000 each to
nineteen hospitals and benevolent in-
stitutions, and $500 each to five other
institutions. Another benefactor was
Thomas Bliss Pugh, who died month
ago, leaving $4,000 to the Royal Sea-
bathing Infrmary, and $1,5O0 each to
three other charities. Another was Mr.,
John S. NJ. Churchill, who left some
100000 to various hospitals and
churches. We are constantly doing the
same thing in the United States, and on
a scale quite as generous.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

Mrs. Belle Lynch, of the Ukiah (Cal. }
Dispatch, announces the opening of the
seventh volume of her paper. She has
conducted it successfully since the
death of her husband nearly two years
ago. She says: '"The care of three lit
tie helpless children and the labor of
managing a newspaper is no light re-
sponsibility; but the cheering encour-
agement given US by friends and patrons
of our journal has enabled US to pass
safely through the trying Ordeal.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

Will Gabriel's trumpet be loud
enough to reach the ears of Guibord in
his new resurrectionist-proof coffin ?
The body is to be placed in hollow,
chiselled between two blocks of Mon
treal limestone, seven feet in length,
three feet in width, and two feet in
thickness. These will be cemented to-
gether and held with iron bolts, while
the stone will be covered with several
inches of cement, mingled with scrap
iron, in order to render it impervious to
ordinary drills. At the last day Gui-
bord will have no occasion to call upon
the rocks to fall upon him, for his coffin
will answer the purpose fully Chicago
Times.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

Some months ago a sensible business
man, while travelling at the South, fell
in with an invalid gentleman. In the
course of the conversation, the latter re-
marked to the former, 'I suppose you
also must be something of an invalid,
as you are devOting so much time to
travelling"
mot at ALL" replied the business
man; 'I am in the best of health; but I
am travelling so that 1 may retain my
vigor."
'But your business, my friend-does
it not suffer during your absence ?n
"Better that my business should suf-
fer little than that by over-application
l should be totally incapacitated for at
| tending to it,n was the reply.
The exhausted invalid pondered a
while and then said, az wish I could
have reached that conclusion twenty
years ago.n
| Herein is a lesson. A summers va
cation does not always repair mind or
body weakened by excessive exertion;
rest itself is not always rest, and recrea-
| tiOn sometimes seems only weariness to
| the overtired mind. Thousands who
are simply slaves to business are ever
| looking forward to a time when they
shall relax the strain and rest. That
| time seldom comes until too late. They
subject themselves to pressure which
common sense should tell them is above
the limit of safety. Little sleep, hasty
meals, and constant business anxiet'es
wear out the life. Hard work is not
injurious in itself; but Americans seem
not to understand how they can work
hard, and yet obey the physiological
law for systematic relaxation. Long
Vacations are all very we'll whenever
they can be taken, but a short time
given to pleasant, wholesome rest and
recreation every day, free from thoughts
and business, will keep the powers of
| life fresher and brighter.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

In Saxony children not only attend
school up to the age of fourteen, but af-
terward, until they are seventeen, they
continue to receive regular instruction
in lessons varying from two to six
weekly, in accordance with the previ-
Gus proficiency of the pupil. Up to the
age of seventeen a child's education is
superintendent by the state; at nineteen
the child, if boy, enters the active
army; after serving for three years he is
relegated first to the reserve, next to the
Landwehr, then to the Landsturm; and
not until he arrives at the mature age
of forty-two can he call himself a free
man.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

Strange changes take place in the
course of ages. Who would ever have
thought that the house once occupied
by the poet Milton should have degen-
Grated into fish-monger's shop? But
so it is. His residence in Westminster
is still standing, very slightly altered
from it's original condition. 1t is situ-
ated on York street, not far from the
st. James Park station of the Under
ground District Railway. Over the
front of the house is now placed the
sign, ''The Noted Fried Fish Shop,n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10
THREE LOVES.

There were three maidens who loved king;
They sat together beside the sea.
One cried, 81 love him, and would die
If but for one day he might love me ~
The second whispered, "And I would die
To gladden. his life or make him great.n
The third one spoke not, but gazed afar
With dreamy eyes that were sad Fate.
The king, he loved the first for a day,
The second his life with fond love blest;
And yet the woman who never spoke
Was the one of the three who loved him best
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10
THE FILLET.
BY R. H. sToDDARD.

Love has a f1llet on his eyes;
He sees not with the eyes of men;
Whom his fine issues touch despise
The censures Of Indifferent men.
There is in love an inward sight,
That nor in wit nor wisdom lies;
He walks in everlasting light,
Despite the fillet on his eyes.
If I love you, and you love me,
'Tis for substantial reasons, sweet
For something other than we see,
That satisfies, though incomplete;
Or, if not satisfies, is yet
Not mutable, where so much dies;
Who love, as we, do not regret,
There is fillet on Loves eyes.
-[Harper's Magazine for November
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

Charles Francis Adams, Jr., prophe-
sizes that all the railway systems of the
country will be consolidated into one
powerful monopoly, and that ultimately
they will become department Of the
Government, just as the post Office now
is. He thinks that Scott, Vanderbilt
and Garrett are bringing this about,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

Mount Holyoke Seminary has sup
piled lis wives for foreign missionaries,
the last two graduating classes furnish
ing eighteen. They usually go abroad
first as teachers, and are speedily mar
ried by the missionaries.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the
year 1875, by Mrs A. ]. Duniway, in the office of
the Librarian of Congress at Washington CITY. I
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10
Alice OarY's Secret.

A TENDER STORY OF AN ONLY LovE-wHY THE
SWEET POETESS NEVER MARRIED-"ALIC THE
PENsIvE AND SAD" MADE so BY THAT "DREANT
OF DREAMS"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10

All material life is but the stepping
stone to spiritual existence,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-10
MADGE MORRISON,
The MOlalla Maid and MatrOn.
BY Mrs. A. ]. DUNIwAY,

AUTHOR OF JUDITH REID" "ELLEN DowD,''
"AMIE AND HENRY LEE" 1.-THE HAPPY
HOME" GONE woMAN's SPHERE
ETC, ETC, ETC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08
AssEssMEMr NOTICE.

Culver WEST CONSOLIDATED MN
- ing Company-Location of works: Eureka.
Eureka coonty, Ncvada-irincipal place OF
business: san h ranciscO. California.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting Of
the Beard OF Trustees of said company, held
on the 18th day Of May, 1915, tn assessment
mo. A. Of ten cents 10 cents per share WAS
levied npon the capital stock of said COM
pany, payable immediately, in United States
gold coin. to the Secretary, mt the office OF The
company, Rooms Nos. J and 4 sbernan's
Building, No. G0j Montgomery street san
IraDcIscc, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid ON the fitrtieih day
Of June. 1879. shall be deemed delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale ut public
auction, and unless payment shall BE- made
before will be sold on SATURDAY. the
thirtv-hrstday Of j uly, 1870, TO lny the dclin.
quedt assessment. together with the costs Of
advertising and expense OF sale.
j. f.. BUNKER, Secretary.
Office Rooms Nos. 3 and 4 sherman's
Building, No. b5 Montgomery street. san
francisco, California. my5o-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08
EUREKA FOUNDRY.
NOTICE.

NrorICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, T Gon.
~ ,ho Rr;tish Mining and Milling COW
pany 'iimited| win not be responsible iol s@ q
SUPPLIES, goods or labor furnished I lesseNS' :"
n OF its mines. ihoo' Agent
ial "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08
FOR Z,

L0pG lNG-HoUsE AND HOTEL EG$id.
A property, Lot AZ by 80 feet WIZ ~ III on
Finished room-new furniture. WI vren-
easy terms. Como and examine VIVIAN
ises.
ap22-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08
Assessment Notice.

DIONEEk CONSOLIDATED MlNiNu
i Company, location Of principal place. OF
business, San francisco, California; location.
of works, Eureka, Eureka county. State OIL
Nevada. h,
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Directors, held on the 18th day of May,
1875, mn assessnent-No. BOT ten cents pr
share was levied upon the capital stock, Of ing
Corporation, payable INN ediately. il, United
States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the once
Of the Company, Room ~. No. 40 California
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment snal'
remain unpaid ON the 2id day OF June, 1919,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale ~
public auction: and unless payment Is maze
before Will be sold on TUESDAY, the ialn
day Of JULY. 1873, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
CHAS. S. NEAL, Secretary.
0fice-Room 20, Ne. 4l0. California street.
San Francisco, California. myZz'u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE THAT. IN
i pursuance of acts Ct the Legislature, you
are required to MAKE out a statement under
oath or affirmation according to the form fur
nished by me, so far as the same Is applicable
TO your case. and deliver the sa ne to me or at
my office, within five days from the day de-
mand is made, or the Assessor will estimate
the value Of your property and assess the
same accordingly, and no deduction will be
made by the Board Of Equalization in the as
scssment made by the Assessors: and you are
further notified that in case you have not
Real Estate within the county, Of sufficient
value to secure the taxes, demand will be
made for immediate payment Of the same.
and il not paid without delay. il will be my
duty 10 collect the same By distraint and sale
Of property.
Assessors office, Eureka. New, April %
1875. &c. POWELL, Assessor,
ap23-tf Eureka county. New.