davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27
mr. SheIhYIs SnIe-

az reminder Of his bOodsi stock did not aka place,
as advertised, Sturdy last Consequence Of bad
weather Several hGe horses, jacks and eEnet sell as
inc cattle still unsod, all Of which be bought
atpnvae sale very reasonable prices, aud credited
and two years. without interest
de ermned 70 SELL and persons DESTROYS OF buying Eoud
do we'll apply possible p MsAurry the Dos
tors farm, the 05ee Of the Gas yht Company
WASHINGTON BARLOW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27

L. r @. 7 GARRETT.
l.. x. C;LASCOCsG 81 CO.,
Oce No. 4s College street, Nashville Tenn next door to Mer.
chants Bank, dealers in and agents for purchase Of
REAL TATE,
Renting Houses and Land in the City or
Country,
VIII also give their Collection Of Claims
NEGOTIATING LOANS, &c., sc,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27
Cigars and Tobacco.

TEyE have large Of Havana, Dome tic, and German CT
wv CARS which call the attention Of Dealers particularly
Our Own mauufaCIurcs
Which only guarantee, but sell at from tCsyhcs
30 Fffy l0cr than house in the city,
sell without any thereby placing custo
Eners on a footing with any jo!hGr in the city.
IL ? In fine Virginia IN e ing Tobacco, we ac-
81 knowledge no rival J. W. LANGLEY & CO,
mh25 NO44 Onion Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27
FENER ANn ACHE.


FEVER and Ague in its various notifications forms the chief
obstacle health and comfort in the Western States Tn9t this
owing ignorance the physicians must he admitted by
those who have carefully watched Tie of Intermittent
fever, the unavain cheek by ordinary remedies
THAT PREVENIKD,
CURED CERTAIN.
On this point doubt IT is certain that
munifcen which the Divine Wisdom hath
paredfOr the Of that Bedy for the dreadful FENER
AND AGUE overlooked 1t cannot be that He who
spring the herb which healed the beast OF the forest
and field provided help for this maay. By his
wise providence he decreed that the Star Of Empire
Westward; and lie that the fearful
tngency question we'll guarded and that the there
would the and patient seeker We
therefore furnishing the certain Of cure Of
Ague entitled the confidence and consider.
alton Of our COMMON country.
We hereby certify submitted the Grienberg Fever
Remedy to close inspection and scientific analysis,
and have also tested its curative in cases Of Ague
Fever. 1t skuiy compounded remedy enc has proved
itself completely successful in every instance Il richly de-
serving confidence Of brethren the Medical Profession,
and Of the public,
SAMUEL MowBRAY, N D, Ns10 York
W REoHON, NJ D, Wisconsin
w II STdNISGTOE, VI d, LitsOtS,
7 J j HEsOS, VI d, Missouri.
W. c. KTTTREDdE, NJ d. A6JC Hampshire
JAS Morn. NJ d, Indiana.
~ TEBRIsGToE d, california.
VIZ ASHTON, NJ d, louisiana
The GRAFFENBERG FKvER and AGUE remedy popular
throu Tennessee Alabama and Georgia, and for by
every Druggist these States. Price 50 cents per box
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
,pe Agent for Gr;etebberg l. Co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27

THE STAR GALLERYl
DagueFreOSypeS, a msFotypeS.
MEEAINOEFPES
SPHEREOTYPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS.
No "A, Union Street next door to Vessel Taompsons.
z. f. SALTZWAN.
(LATE OPERATOR HusHEs sALLEE7.)
EEAYING fitted up above exclusively for that
branch Of business, prepared receive the ladies
gentlemen Of Nashville and make ac DHeS Of their faces
the highest st Of the Art No expense spared either
in furnishing his apartments procuring the latest and
improved APPARATUS and materials and the subscriber confident
y nt7e all who may want pictures to give him CALL pIeging
satisfaction in every
ITEntrance next door West to Vessel &, Thompson.
rs T. 7. SALTZMAN.
Ornamental Trees and EVergPeens.
KH ONTGOMERY s. MCGREDY ,Nurserymeh Nashville, Tenn
I'VE invite special attention to their extensive Fruit
Ornamental trees, Eyerrreens, Green House Phn l0O0
ornamental Trees and Eveg stable for Immediate
FTuits-5O0a Apple ,. , * years old
Pears-3G0J, Dwarfs & Standards, ? to yeirs old.
Peaches 5U00J years old, Cherries, Plans, ApTc0ts Nee
tariens and ounce. In a-ge uumqeTs.
large collection OF Grapes Strawberries aspberries, Goose
berries, Currants & Bouquets at all seasons
MONTGOMERY & MCGREDY.
nall. LinWood, Nurseries Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27
SPRING STOCK.

~ - - - - w = ~
nov receiving superior stock Of Boots, shoes and
CATERS for Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and
Children Also Trunks Nases an Travelling Bags great
varieties which offered to the city country very
low prices for cash. JOHN RAMAGE,
III IL CnTI Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27

NNYANTED.--The Principal a large Boarding school
VI oryoung ladies', situated the Columbia, de.
shes to employ fsdy the capacity Of House keeper One Of
preferred PORT urhe reference apply this
omee' janl9-tfi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27

g 49, - - 4 - -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1859,
Passenger Trains Will run as follows:
GOING EAST
Leave Nashville It 4.30 4. NJ. and P. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga at Q 2. NJ and 40 A. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at s:45 A NJ. and Is P. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville at 7:37 p NJ. and 6:4O A. NJ
TNyHE Day Passenger Train from Nashville at 400 NJ
WartraCe with ShelnyVille train at u5 A. NJ
and with Western and Atlantic r. r. at Chattanooga at
II , The Night Passenger Train from Nashville at F. NJ
CONNECTS WarTace with Slelhyvile T. IL: with
AcNipnyile Manchester r. r. Tuahoma Al Oi p NJ
Memphil and Charleston K. Stevenson at 10 IS NJ
IT , The Day Passenger Train from Chattanooga at S.5 d.
with MGMiunye aud Manchester at Tuahcma
at 244 p NJ and with Shehye at Wartraee AT $50
, The Night Passenger Train from Chaanoora at = - con.
Menphis and Charleston r. r. Stevenson at 10 =
p. NJ. T.. W. COLE,
teh5-u. Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
tt
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

- - ! &. .-s = ~
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
ON and after Monday November e9h 1855, Trains willrun
follows:
Morning Train. Evening Train.
Leaves talIan at 72OA NJ Leaves Gastin p. II.
Arrives Edgefed - 900 do Arrives Edrtfed " 930 de
Leaves DO ''IOOO do Leaves d" 800 do
Arrives Gallatn "Il.3g do Arrives GaIl8tin d" 500
The Train leaving Gallsn 30 A NJ and Edgefeid ~
A NJ connects Gartn with mail coaches and from Louis
willie The leaving Ed-ed 10 A. NJ. and Gallan
p NJ connects with coaches from Hartsville and
Carthage. Only the Train viii be Sundays.
Il = Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage, Of which each
passenger allowed eUpouuds charge will
o- extra baggage which lie laid the conductor Other
articles than baggage carried in the baggage viii be charged
Express freight which be pad tie agent Of the Express
COmps
Passengers taking their CaaE and EdgeGeld without
purchasing tickets, will he charged extra.
iau2J-tf ROBERT MACLEOD, Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27

HOUSE PAINTING,
the prepared with tie greatest prompncss'
all contracts however large may tenderrin sad
upon fail give satisfaction. lie also pre-
pared 70 all manner Of
SIGN AND ORR ArENrA PAINTING AIMING NARBLISG.
Having department secured the services Of the most expert
and experienced artists.
The subscriber would request having work in his line 70
give him 3 call before making final arrangements.
r. I. FLEMING,
marchs-dn No e., Union between Cherry and summer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27

1853 g., 55.s. $50
Hannibal ;Ind 81. Joseph Railroad,
of Missouri.
0MPLFTED and open through from Mississippi Missouri
Rivers. $50 miles further West and go miles
NEW GOLD REGION
than otter Railroad. Aforing shortest quickest
cheapest route 90 Western Missouri, Iowa, Kansas,
NC3Tse SsG;S ana Pixies Peak.
Trains leave Hannibal daily at O'clock, A NJ arrival
Of the magnificent steamers composing H. st. 10 r. X
Line, which leave II. Louis daily o'clock p NJ whereby
passengers reach - Joseph in - hours from Louis
meet 81 Joseph with line Of first Passenger Packets
which leave arrival Of trains Atchison Lecvenworth
City, Nebraska City, CouneI Alu0s and Omaha. Gaining
From , 40 days over any other Route.
Time from Nashville 10 st. Joseph, 80 hours.
Fare from Nashville TO ST. Joseph
$3.50; 1TOIR Chattanooga S23.5O.
Baggage checked through Meals Staterooms Packets
free Freight taken at oNest Emgrauts desiring
company their stock depend going through by fast freight
Through Tickets land the only route by which ST.
Joseph reached by ailroad for sale at :he Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, Chattanooga, and Steamers Ocss Nash
ve su all the principal Railroad offices in the United States
For Information address JN0. II. BOWEN
=. b GRoAT, Gen. Ticket Agent Cen Agent, st Louis
josiah HUNT, Supt. Hannibal. lel%S-uon-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27

(LATE or KNOXVILLE, TENH.9
EyENDERs HE professional services the citizens a Nash
willie and vicinity. lie has actively engaged In hs
practice Of his profession In all its banches for the last esn
snd hopesby strict attention 90 Be able 70 render sAc
ti0u all who may favor him with call
Once No ~ Cherry street, Capt sOckells new res
dence- Residence Pearl street, South Nashyilie-
ANIL &fWlm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27
LII vi 3 Err

TN the purchased Of J. L. Darien have
eeved the following;
3U0,OO0 feet dressed Yellow Pine Flooring,
100000 feet White do do
5000 feet do q and IS White Pine Ceiling,
10000 feet base WasHbUar1s,
IS. UC0 feet clear White Pine, (ail thicknesses)
800 900 feet Poplar Plank, JUlst and Scautling.
100000 feet Cedar, assorted. Also, Window Sash,
Frames Blinds MATCH Pine PaHnel Doors and Frames,
Mantle Pieces Moulding Brackets, Pine Shingles
full supply always Nashville Lumber Yard,
No III Broad street" llyi3-E3m. } 2. GIBSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27

*. =. IN Afkl>s
GENT for thepurChase and sale Of negroes at No 80 Cedar
Street. Nashville, Tenn having bought the interest 81 H.
H. Haynes partner the house occupied ty will
the business, all times prepared make cash
advances negroes left with me for sale.
$4,000 IN CASH
pay No young negro suitable for the
Southern market.
90 NEGROES FOR SALE,
Consisting Of the valuable families offered in
the Nashville MARKET and good lot Of young and
boys and girls.
mh23 r ]. LIVES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27
RAILROAD OMNIBUS LINE.

NMNIBUSES will leave the various HCte half hour he
u y fore starting time for the different Railroads
Orders oes Of the Commercial Hotel, at theSt9
on Market the Square will attention
decI7-tf G. W. KENNEDY, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-27
Tennessee and Ala5aIna Railroad.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL RAELR DAD.

r. ~
:, yo,y 70 NV ~ 7,,r c,tsrVy
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31
N-eo~-- ---
~ liz Dcmncr
The Senatorial Election.

NgwTowN, Drccmb,r 81, 1859.
MEssRs. EDIToHs The Democracy Of this
unwnvrring precinct are well satisfied with the
action you have TAKEN in regard to the election
of a United States Senator, in fnvoring Col.
B +. WASHISGroN for that honorable ,'u>itiua.
II We are to judge a man by his actions then
Col WAsnIHGToS will be Endorsed by all who
know him. And who that takes al interest
in political matters, does not know the able
and fearless champion Of the Democratic par
tv:-thc tried and loved leader in rnapy
hard contest.
OF the many candidates spoken Of in con-
nection with the Senato:Ship who among
them all. has done so much for the Democrat
ic party as Col. WASHINGTON: lie has never
wavcrcd in his devotion to his party. In the
dark and trying hours his pen and voice every
where rallied the masses, encouraged the tim
id and raised the hopes Of the iukcwarm.
As one Of the Democracy will be satisfied
with the choice oc the Democratic caucus,
provided they make no unworthy choice
They have the best material to select from,
and we want the best, ablcSt and most influ-
entail to represent us in the present moncn-
tous CongrcsS-n man Of intellect, Of sound
judgment, ofinllcxible lirmncSs and Of known
patriotism. Such man is Col. WASHINGTON.
\ more important Congress- judging from the
signs OF the times, has never assembled in
Washington; and he who represents us in
it should be capable o! taking a prominent
part in its proceedings.
The Democracy Of Ell Dorado will notice
will. more than ordinary interest the action of
their delegation. There have been so many
charges made by the Opposition concerning the
manner of electing officers, transacting bust
ness and expanding the public funds, that it
behooveS them to act prudently and econom.
icaly. We have large majority in both
branches of tho Legislature, and they should
SO conduct themselves as to make this the
shortest and least expensive session that has
evOr been held. That it can be done, no one
doubts; that it will be, is the wish of all who
are interested in the welfare of the State and
che success Of the Democratic party.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31

YOrSG's IlorEL.-This fine and commOdiOus
house has just been erected ut Diamond
Springs, by Nathan Young. 1t is one Of the
finest in the mountains aud is kept in the best
style. The house is plastcrcd throughout and
the rooms furnished with elegant beds and
bcding all being entirely new In the bar room
is an old fashioned fire place. To those who
may visit Diamond Springs, we say, if you
wish to obtain square meal or good
nights rest, call and see Uncle Nathan.
lie is making extensive preparations for n
New Years BALL at his h"usc on Monday
Evening next. There are two large halls for
dancing so there will hc plcnty Of room for
all Nate is famous for getting up good sup.
pcrS and we can promise those who attend
something extra ON this occasion.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31

4 Wonderful Place Is CNIoN.-The .North
Californian, Of Humboldt county, thus dcS-
cribeS Union, the most wonderful place in the
upper attitudes;
Union is country town remarkable for
having been the birthplace Of several of pos
tcrity. The inhabitants are intelligent and
warlikc. Education has revealed the necessity
Of going in when il rains for which purpose
several houses hnve been erected, and about
that number will be built MS occasion requires.
The people Of Union aro in the hnhit of eating
three meals day. at which time bells are run9
at the principal hotels 1t may be remarked
as a singular circumstance that the omission o
bell ringing would not, il all probability, alter
the habits Of the people. Owing to the cost OF
living, u majority Of the people "board" All
other kinds Of lumber are profitable. There is
one flour MILL one saw mill, and several other
mills in town. Most Of the latter are used for
grinding coffee.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31

ToBAcco.-ll. CIa>Sen has cultivated tohac.
co with success in Los Angeles. The Star,
speaking Of Mr.. ClHsscn's experience, says:
{" He informed us that in planting out,
nbont $500 plants may be put in an acre !;
that, as in Cuba, three cuts, or crops, may be
obtained here from cnch plant, and that on
good soil, three plants will yield two pounds
Of tobacco. The worm did not at first appear
in the crop, but in September, the cut worm,
same as attacked the grape vines, appeared;
Of the so called tobacco worm, but three or
four were found. On good loan, no worms
were found; only tho light sandy soil seemed
to produce them. An acre of good land will
produce 1000 pounds Of fine cigar tobacco. -
II is expected that tobacco can be grown all
the year, the light froSts which occur in this
section not causing any injury to the plant
In Cuba the hest plants are raised in winter.
Mr.. ClasScn is Of the opinion that seed grown
here will produce better plants than imported
seed"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31

SIsxYov The JourndI Of Yreka, observes
that this mountainous county Of the north an
nually produces bread stnr> and vegetables
sufficient to more than supply the demand Of
her numerous mining population. Expert
mcnts Of the last two or three years have fully
demonstrated the fertility Of the common soil
Of the mining hills. for fruit and gardening
purposes. In proof Of that tilling the noun
tain soil is profitable to those who do It rightly,
the same paper mentions a garden not more
than three hundred yards from it's publication
office, and containing not more than three
acres of land, from which the owner has net.
ted not less thar three thousand dollars per
summer for the last four years.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31
PrOceedinss Of the RaiirSAa Meeting.

In accordance with previous notice, meet
ing Of the citizens Of Placervle and vicinity
was held at the Court House, on Saturday
evening, 24th inst, to take into consideration
the subject Of building q Railroad from Fol-
SON To- The City Of Placeryle Mayor Swan
was chosen President, and W. ". Donahue
elected Secretary. The object Of the meeting
was clearly stated by the Chair
The meeting was addressed by the follow.
ing gentlemen: John Hume, Esq, BENZ r.
Nckcrson, Esq, H. r. Carr, Esq Hon James
Johnson, j. &. McCallum, Esq. DR.. !. S. Titus
and Thos. b. Wade.
On motion Of Mr.. Hume, a committee Of
three was appointed to confer with practical
engineers upon the subject Of the amount Of
money necessary TO bc raised for the purpose
ofmaking preliminary survey Of the proposed
rofltc, and, also, TO confer with the Common
Council Of thi, city upon the most approved
plan Of raising the necessary funds for said
purpose.
The Chair appointed NJ. r. Elstncr, DR.. o.
Harvey and j. u. McCallum as said committee.
On motion, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted . --...-..-...
ReSirrd, That We recon mend the Common Coun.
Gil To submit to the people proposition To raise the
necessary amount say t3,Wpn,) BY direct tax al
about 0nc.half 81 "ne per cent. upon the taxable
property vi .in the city limits for The purpose.
ResOjced, That a committee + five be appointed
to draft series Gf resolutions expressive Of the
sense "f this meeting. to be called the option OF
said committee prior 10 submitting the question to
vote Of the people.
McssrS. McCallum, Harvey. Carr, Hume and
johnson were appointed on said Committee.
The following resolution was also passed
pers Of sacramento city be requested to publish the
proceedings Of this meeting.
q. W. SWAN, President.
W. NJ DoNAHrE, Scc'y.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31

DEATH OF WASHINGTON IWvIXG.- This gift
cd aud distinguished author died on the cvc-
ming Of the cath of November, at his resi-
dcnce, Sunny-Sidc, on the Hudson river. lie
was in his nth year. lie retired to his Sleep
ing apartment at 10 o'clock and after undrcss-
ing, fell and expired without struggle. To
the last he had enjoyed excellent health, and
preserved, unimpaircd, his kind and cordial
disposition. His funeral took place on the LIST
of this month, and was attended by tnAhy Of
N, dietincni hc1 ,r.r ~ Vow Vort
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31

CmEAr LIVING IN PAmS-A correspondent
Of the New York Herald writes from Paris rs
follows
Here is the result ola days expenses: room,
90 sous; breakfast, ); lunch, {; dinner, Ii
making total Of ~ sous, or n little less in
federal currency than that number of cents.
But many persons live here mt n much less
rate than that. do not, Of course, refer to
the laborinG pcoplc-men and women who live
on half Of it-but to clerks. students, artists,
lncn about town and the like. 1t is not con-
sidercd diSgraccful to he economical, and |
have often seen very gcntcmanly men coming
out ola bakers shop in the morning with a
small roll in their hands which cost one sou,
and which they ate as they passed along the
street. A very distinguished professor in the
college Of SOrbonnc was pointed out to me n
few DAYS since, engaged in this economical
combination of locomOtion and mnstlcGtl0n.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31
A FAcr.-No more appropriate New Years

A FAcr.-No more appropriate New Years
present to n wife, sister or mother Gun be
thought of than handsome dress, shawl, man.
tilla or bonnet and no better or cheaper store
to purchase it at can be- found than Bloch'S,
where everything that is beautiful or fashion.
able can be had at the very lowest prices
Friend Bloch is gentleman Of most exquisite
taste asiS proven by the beautiful goods which
fill his capaciouS and elegant store room from
floor to ceiling. Ladies' aud honSc-Iurnish.
ing goods are al, that he deals in, aud lac has
n full stock Of everything In that line.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-31


Mayor Swan presiding Present. Aldermen Ar.
,ids.nn, wichman. Lacey, Wade. and Msrpr.
Reading Of minutes dispensed with.
Moved and carried that a Committee Of one be
appointed bv the Chair To call upon Mr.. Mountny
relative to the assessment Of the Pacerve Water
w0rkM
The Chair appointed Aid. Wadr. who asccr tanned
from tte Asscssrr thut Mr.. JAS. McHeth gave in HE
property - $1,000 o. and that the assessment was
raised without Mr.. McBeths knowledge.
Aid. Wade moved that the Assessment on the
Water Works be reduced to tG,ooO 10 Carried.
Aid MARBLE moved that the petition Of Mr.. Selig.
man i"r u reduction VI assessment be rejected
Carried
Aid. MARBLE moved that the Parsonage belonging
To- the Methodist Church. US It is exempt from exc.
cutlon be stricken from the assessment roll. Car.
ricd
The following preamble and resolutions were
presented and read
WHEEE\S, In the opinion Of two-thirds If the
Common Council If the City Of PlacervilIe elect, it
Is cHpr'icni aud fer the interest If said city IL COLI
lrct by tax sum Of money sufficient to mike sur.
vry Tor railroad from the Guy Of Placcrville tothc
town "f Folsom, ur to some convenient point in
that tcIBItt and the sum necessary to be collected
for such purpose is larger than is authorized 10 be-
c, ned and collected by section - Of the Act entitled
" An Act To incorporate the City of PlacerviIle,
approved March 9Th. 1859: Thrref IRE,
H'o'i''1 That the Clerk IL the Common Council
be instructed 10 inform the Mayor Of said City Of
the foregoing facts. Also,
That the amount If money proposed to be collect
ed Is three thousand dollars.
That the rate per cent. necessary to BE- levied up
"n the assessed value If property in said city
der t. raise the sad sum IT three thousand dollars
IL htc-tighN # one per cent.
That said tax Is proposed 10 BE- collected in one
year.
That the object for which said sum Of money is
proposed 1" be expended, is To pay the expense IL
making Thorough and accurate survey for rail.
r"ad r"rn the Guy If Pnrcr,c to Folsom or to
,'r" oih"r Convenient and cligibl point If connec.
ton with the hue "t the Sacramento Wiley Rail.
road
H"i,.J. ftrtl,r. That the Mayor Of said City be
requested I" issue his proclamation Immediately
calling upon the people # said city to vote upon
The Ircstoi. at rytIng said tax. according To the
provisions Ut section "a Of an Act entitled An Act
10 INCORPORATE thu City Of Paccr,c,' approved
March 1th. i-j9
Whrrcupon. the ayes and noes we're called for.
A,"N-- Aldermen Marble, AryldSson Lacey, and
Watt.
N"c>-Aldrrman WIchman
Board ndjrurncd to meet on Monday evening, al
8. O'Clock.
Il =. HERNANDEZ Clerk