davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
Governer Bradford and Major Generar
# Schenck esE =

Our city was yesterday considerably excited
representative OF the military power Of the
Government, and Governor Bradford, a. the
representatiye Of the sovereign power or the
MAJOR General Schenck on Sunday issued an
order relative to the elections Of the State CON.
tanning the following clause 1gLa
itary Odicers do arrest all such persons found
at, or hanging about, or approaching any poll
or place OF election on the 4th OF November,
1863, and report such arrest to these headquar-
ters." 8 90 =
Gov Bradford protested to President Lin
coin against this order, and especially the fore.
which will be found In our columns this morn
ing, directed TO the judges Of election. In the
meantime, the President modified the order OF
Gen. schenek by striking ont the Questionable
al. That an Provost Marshals and other Mil
itary Omcers do prevent all Disturbances and
violence at or about the polls, whether offered
6x sPfa plssn RsaseRi Il sgSxe or
isfy the Governor, and hence his Proclamation
was issued on Monday evening, instructing the
Judges OF Election to obey the election laws OF
the State, and promising them the protectIono OF
This Proclamation was sent to rs by the
Governor for publication in yesterday morn
ing's American. On Monday evening, aftsr
reached m Us from Gen. en- s scRenef nc { psresnpso1siy %
for bidding its publication until further orders
from him. We accordingly took the Cover
+ nors Proclamation out Of our columns, re.
gretting thatsuch an order should have been
issued. essFs.z.,. ,...,
The Proclamation Of the Governor, howev-
!, er, appears in OPP columns this morning, with
the sanction of Major Gen. Schenck, and also
military order in reply to il from the Com
man ding General. This reply first appeared
In our Afternoon Edition yesterday, before the
order prohibiting TIE publication OF the Gover-
nor's ProclaMat alton was rescinded. Vnas, We
are informed, was not intendednDy densrai
Schenck, he having sent q verDal oroer 20 puo-
lish the Governors Proclamation, with ms re-
ply, which was, through some mlsunderstand.
ing. not comm unicated to us. We doubt not
that they will both command the attentive Pc
foyTa oi osgee r viii, Major General schenck that
M disInyal man should be allowed 70 vote at
The ELECTION to-day Those who rej,ice over
EsSeral defeat, and mourn over our victories,
r. thfy Rave lost nothing else, certainly have
Iost their right OF suffrage, at least 50 long a.
the war lasts. II it was the eintention OF Rthe
Gover rnor 10 admit such men 10 the privilege OF
voting, he has committed grave error. What
ever may be the differences Of Union men as
to State ard National policy, the disloyal should
not be permitted ostep in 10 the assistance OF
either side. 1fpermitted to yofes tney VIII ex-
+ ereise the privilege only. for the purpose OF
embarrassing the Goyernmentin IN ne psosecu.
stion Of the war. The offer OF tue 6oyernment
10 permit them to vote on taxing an oasn @ sai-
legiAnce II q Concession TO disioyaisy taaa We
would rather be disposed % critcase.--balo
American. Noc. >. .sssfi hs>sa - - ksx SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
New Jersey Election,

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 3-In the Trenton
district. Weart, Democrat, has adn rnaiority, in
the First district, Brenere. Republican, is
elected; J bird district, West, Republican, is
elected. Majorities small.
Burlington county elects three Unionists
and one war Democrat to the Assembly, a
Union Sheriff and a Clerk, by 600 majority.
The Union gain over last year is nearly 70O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

Fort Union Captured by the Indians.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3-A special from Des Moines
saws the Indian troubles ON the Upper Mis-.
souri,. notwithstanding the victory of sSully,
are far from over. Recent advices say that
Fort Union has been taken by the Indians and
s be from four to, i've thousahd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
Election in Illinois. /.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-The election for
county officers o-day passed of quietly. The
vote OF the city is between 14,c0O and $4,000.
The Republican majority Is about 2,300. The
7ote in the county will probably increase it to
1900. The returns from the interior are very
meaere, but show Union gains. sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
wisconsin Election

MILWAUKEE, Wis Nov. 3.-The city of Mil
wapkie gives Palmer, Democrat, for Governor,
/ 600 majority. a Union gain of 2Co. Scatter
ing returns show large Union gains all over the
State The Republican majority in the State
will probably reach $4,000. iEst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
FOR SALE AND RENT.

| ERE1 O! CHARGE 10, HoUssHOLDIRs-
= u F:1s Of .HsSr's
g'sssmens DC. call on me tberefore. TAoss SsY.
e ssPGss s.ss.s.s sttss s -. %
1is' ;s:ss' s:ss .,,.9t
+ Ann R.,I,1s FOR sALsaoa J. the T..sins:on Pr.nsa
s s% assas'Gn rs ss,s. a:s aos
rooms sse tn 1er
particular, inq.ire q q: J. HALL, 81 the soys.s.
lTr sth street vhsrf - scsiis@ :
'Ga nAls.A convsnisnt fou: story yRloK
:.is 80 Z =
sss ;rss'sses. Rfs,ss ose ss
f'0R hsNr.a nrst class ttres-s,ory BxIcK
slei out eousss ssgs q nsaaas sa aad
rented either fnrpfshed or unfurulshed. It can
t.ins r roops sx slt.i!s of pantry closets, DC
A.. e e
lf3k SALE OR RENT-A large BKIoK HOUSE,,
building having . large dining room that will 81:
:sss!
70 @ .ns sss ssss ''"''o
EuRNIEHED ROOMS TO LEEAt 554 Ne.
4 jersey avenue, CAPITOL Hill, oetxesn south 4
enc s@.sees, @ rithin ons minutes walk Of the
sorA.p a.;1s !3sIa. asALERARs e. cAECs
eloIe TO Armory Square Hospital. Attached to the
Of Ii lizard R hi ss Ii. f.,
business on the Island Very cheap rent oo 30 is'
50 Lors FOR LEASE Oh KENT-Bes~e-n 2,th
O. .ra a ssFfes IN the Of the
y: sslsis is,sss
teenth .treet. b.tuesn and streets to- a.s ,,e'oek
s1y evening - oc 3, ax'
I ARGE EANDvALUABLE LOT eorney elvzxinia
s. dsenSS and l.osn'yp sfeond 'tyes., AZ rRi'
square 81 tTontine 81 feet ed street and 90 feet
eeso Aueon..r. and MsIoS SSo
EoER koon.s tUnfurnished) FOR RENT, ON
18th and 18TH tSsss nsss Of
HOUSE. containing l2 rooms, besides Iifcben
Servants room arc p3n:y suitable for members of
,ueh - scoe m n,odstiers: House contains ali the
modern .mP1ovsT sn,a furniture only bses in uss
street 6.,vsen IS Fan ( and Il 18th 0Ae % .is
INPRoyED SQUARE OF GROUND FoR SALE.
sDa 4th streets east and and / strssts norts, S
SobtSib!LE aoOuh HUbUb square faet or grOun1
{ mel, sed, and has small dwell ing In the center!
sIth nne well of vat Z stah.ing, &c. The grounds
some choics fruit trees. For the purpose Of Lager
Beer Garden or small farm, it is very desirable,
GU1AE co Auction and Commission Mer-
cnanIs. oc 24-zw
E0R SALE OR EXCHANe E-valrable Lands,
nois. Iowa and issouri, will bs sold cap or ex-
changed fer Real Estate In Maryland, Distric, 90
Eaw e hs !sgs paP1 q XiEsinis q would *
Post Uf6ce, Washinston, 90 &c Is. Ia.S'
1nn BUILDING LOTS PORLEASE Oh KENT,
1VU suitable fl suffers, restaurants and private
residences within fvs minutes walk of the PIesi
dents House. Inquire of A. JARDIN, corner Of
18th snd n st.. Warrington, d. G. oc lslms
EURNIsHKD ROOMS TO LET at $50 Twelfth
L street, between g AID 1.-Two lower story
PARL0RS, or one PARLOR and large BED. ROOM
ROOMS. The location is one OF the most desirable
In Washineton, and within Ave minu tes' walk Of
Willatds' and Ktrkwoods'. No children In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
NJ TEETH.
ayl ~: LIs L29HIs, - p t.s Inyszs,I .aa fassa.ss

~. L0DAIE, Y; D., ths InysnsoT ana Ratsnsss
FSrsonaiiy ss his once in this city. ManyS7
ssrso0a oSH haaf taese tAath Who cannot
ssanot wear these = - =
Rsrsans ealiine at my oEss saa b aasora.nodatsd
bat te those who pArtculsP and wish tho pufest
f.sAAsst, strongest and most peTfeet dentufe that
Rooms il this eitY-No. 3Se Rsnasyivania aysnss
PAilaAaiphfs. mar l-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
DENTISTRY.
I AU6HlNG 9Asi

l. s''.- ;, No Pain IN Exfraesiss. TsesA. .e
fn4,s ts no Danger in taking this GAs tpurs
NitYous O1da1 syeu for sAo osa who are 90 ,snmD-
tive or d. licats in constitusion Its inhalation
producss sheep. OF e.pa. lin aeous tu9 N u;nats- /,
And IFS effect passes on In the same len gth Vt Il
Ma. . and administered at the ONCE Of, DR.
LOOMIe 33S Pa. ~. near cor ner 9Th 1t. oN3D-lm~
n D1NTIsTRY.
LIZ. L1WIE Has removed 70 242 Hsua Svsnus,
md s1amins the DIS New and Im.
proysd Method Of inserting Artificial NYYyO
Teeth, which 10 far superioT to any
etAsf mode nov In use. Also. Teeth extracted
Iitsouf pain, when desired. Terms medslAte In
al cassa. % u 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
GAS FITTING, &c.

VNT GAS FIxTUREE.
WI Have In Store, and are daily reoe1vine, 64a
EIIUR1S OF entirely New Patterns and Desisns
Iad 1nish !alsEicr y syls to snythinS hsrstofors
NJ invite c1tissns- generally 70 eaN and s19mtns
oar 1t0ek Of GAS and HATlR 11XTUkA2, feeling
o0a6dAnt that ~ have fh0 best Oolootsd Gtock In
SlGWorkh n tie shove line inarusssd 70 OF
eero VII 10 PROMPTLY Attended to-.
mn ST. MYERS Z He6HAN. 376 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
Election In

Election in Detroit. ss1s
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 3-BaTker, Democrat,
was elected Mayor to. day by about 800 ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.

lN1 Boarding and Day School, No. 80 Penn av,
Seven Buildines. The ninth year and seventeenth
mence on Monday, September 18Th, 1855. Circulars
can be obtained at the bookstores and of the Prin
cipal E..e se Ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

GRAVEL ReeFsi GRAvEL Ro0Fs
THE WILSON MANUFACTURING CO.,
lspessssors 70 J. ,. WALKlR SOM
WASHINGTON. D. O.,
AHp
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
xAHsyAc1uazls OF
LAMP BLACK, ROOFING NArERIALS,
WILSON'S IMPROVED FIRE AND WAzxz
PROOF FELT, 0ExENf,
AND 0RApEL
n @ q r. 81.
oSY1ol Louisiana av Due. Eext door 10 the
Banh Of Warrington.
WoRKS-Toot Of Twenty second saress west.
Chesapeake and Chic Canal. Washington. and rhir.
Heth and Hamilton streets, Philadelphia.
Il. O. WILSON. President.
TP. WILSON. IT,, Secretary.
N.B.-FILr AND cIMENr FOB sAL1, IN
large and small Quantities,
Al orders through Post Once Box G3A puno-
tually attended to.
Repairs to old Roofs made promptly. All work
warranted. ;y'1-sm"
KENDALL's
lMB0LQER FOR TEE HalR.
AxBoLINE
@0IsTENS,
BEAUTIFlEs,
ODORATES,
LENeBTHEHS,
INT!9ORATES,
NOgRISHEs,
EKBELLISH3s
TIE HAIR.
KINDALL's AHBoLINl is . rare compound
stimulating extracts from Flowers, Roots, and
Herbs, tho onUHrn, pRAuTv, .-a
MANENT VI6OR Of the HAIR
Highly beneficial where the hair requires
gentle stimulant." DI. OHILTON.
"Hsvs never had anything which 80 perfectly
answors the purpose OF hair dressing"
WARREN WARD, Esq,
No. arr Canal street, N. Y.
AFTER being bad for, seven years your AMBO-
LINE has covered the entire scalp with NEW
HAIR.n Prof. IoHN sENIA.
No. IS Kink street. II.
For sale By al Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. Put In boxes, containing two bottles,)
pzios q.
Nanufastursd and for sale ut Wholesale By
KENDALL & BANNISTER,
slo-sm No. S42 BROADWAY, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

ATTENTION!
SOLDIERS, Suffers. PEDDLERS,
AND EYERYBODYM
HEAD THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY.
At WILLIAM +. RICHsTEIN'S
NATIONAL BOOKSTORE, 27s Pa. Av.,
Betwesn nth and 18th streets.
YOU CAN BUY FOB ONE DOLLAR
Fifty cent Novels or Twenty i've cent Novels,
So cent stationery Rackases or ARGENT Packages
FOB ONE DOLLAR
You can buy eight Photograph Album Cards, OF
which We have now on hand over fve thousand
varieties, embracing all styles published.
NEW ONES RBo1IvED DAILY.
The largest and cheapest stock OF Albums in the
city.
DIARIIS FOB 1864,
Wholesale and Retail, over % new styles.
. .sz- r. atss r-s- JUST REcAtVED "a 81
A nav lotof Tater Coz heelsbrstsd Ambrotypes
Public are invited to call and examine. &
The subscriber having latsly returned from the
New York and PhEadslphia Trade Sales, Offers to
the Trade and the Public genera the and
best Stock Of BOOKS, STATIONERY, and FANCY
ARTICLES ever before opened In this city. At low
rates; |; consisting Of Books, Fersign and american
Stationary, Photographs Albums, Chess Men ana
Ros rds,, Cribbass. Boards, Dominoss, Combs
Brushes. soaps Pen Knives, Gold Pens. sRasors.
&c, &c. Alarge los of New Books, told .. half
retail prcs, ct
27s FenpsylyaniA avenue,
ocse In 4EfS j bstws en- lith aud l2ta SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

10 NOTICE ,t4gs3 C. eEE5
DAKIR6, Grocers Flour and Feed Dealers. eut-
lers Shipper, Hotel Keepers and others are re.
spectfully informed they can be applied with 81
descriptions Of ILOUR, GRAIN, fEED, HAY and
Yorf and Baltimore Wholesale prices, st 80
ALDH1CH q. flat1 CAsssl's,)
wholesale Grain Flour ar Feed Waroh ouge,
= = leor. "a and @ afs and Indiana av., / ,
90 n Sms near b. 4. o. Rajlroad Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

WILLIAM FITCH, L. o. HIHB, JoHR FOX,
FITCH, HINE FOX,
AT TO IN IYs AT LAW.
RIAL 1sfAfI, CLAM AHD PATENT AGENTS,
Corner Sereah and + Streets,
(opDosite Post Odioe,J
WAeHIM0foM OIfY, D. O,
NIB. OommisAoneYs for al the states. 90 . lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

:" HIDI1-HIDI6.
w ILL Be sold at Public Auction, on svsfy
W1DNIsDAY and gATURDAY, at ii O'Clock 8
n, at the Wharf on sixth street, Washinston, q
sale. r-si
na.a. 9%s g !. Treasury notes. to Z; s1S Z Us
Jan IOhron.I II. Col. and d. B.U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

BEE O. GAARGE TO. .HoUssA0LDlRsl-
kveIyhody in want Of Houses, kooc,s, or
Plsees cs business Of every hind, eena ors, oon-
g. g'sssmsns &c. call on me therefore: rAoss Asv.
kss fsste % es5tsc es sA Org; 4
Ninth ct: near Penn aysnns. . - - : ;.
4 n:B-S5 Servants on hand Waiting for homss.
ocJ.-U N. H. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-04

kV6 nALk-A convanisnt four -atory SRlOK
1 HOUSE with tsn rooms, . good cellar, Q Iaia
rater efstetn and out6ufldine, situAtsd on East
Capitol street, bet wssn ID ard 4th stress No 81
Fer further pArhculars inquire OF AUGUST
lCHO1N b, .RN 1T the Architects Once OF the
I 8p1fol EHk Dston. &s ~ 0s ~. cost,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
TUE FOLLOWING T.ETTPp

Which emphatically speaks for itself, was writ
ten by the Dean OF the Faculty of the Philadel-
phia College. of Medicine, to the editorsof the
Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Fran
cisco, for publication:
, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL, 1859.
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Sur.
gical JouFnal:
GENTLEMEN: My attention has been called
to an article in the December number of Your
Journal, in regard TO the s'ad cundem'' de-
gre, granted by the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine, to DR.. L. J. Czapkay. When the ap-
plication for the degree was made to the Facul.
ty, it was accompanied by affidavits and testi-.
munials to the effect that DIR. Czapkay was a
regular graduate N. ID. of the University of
Pesth, had served as surgeon in the hungarian.
army, and was a regular practitioner of medl-
cine. On the strength Of these the degree was
granted The lad eundem" degree, as its name
implies, is conferred OIL graduates only, and
gives US new privileges. Had there been the
slightest suspicion OF irregularity, the applica-
ton would have been refused. By inserting
this IN Your Journal you will do anact of Justice
to the College and confer favor on Yours,
very respectfully, Z RAND, Dean Of the Fa-
Guilty OF the Philadelphia College Of Medicine.
CRRTIFIcATE-l the undersigned, Governor
of hungary, do testify thereby, that Dr.. l.. J.
Izapkay has served during the contest for Hum
garian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hunga-
rian army, with faithful perseverance. Where.
OF ! have given him this certificate, and do re-.
commend him to the sympathy, attention, and
protection of all those who are CAPABLE OF an.
preclatinS patriotic seli-sacrihce and undesery
ed misfortune. .......... ....-1
kOssUTH LAJoS. Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 9th. 1852.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16

lie shall also cause to be written
or printed in the back part of said
book an affidavit, in the following
words:
81 do solemnly swear that the
property assessed to ME in the book,
on the page that is opposite to my
name, is all the property l own, pos,
sess, claim, or which | have any in
terest in or claim to, in the town of
Gold Hill, and that l do not own,
claim, OF have control of any other
property whatever, and that the value
thereof, as given, is the true cash
value so help me God "
And he shall, Immediately follow
ing the oath, rule and mark off suf-
ticient space for the names of all the
taxable inhabitants of the town, in
columns, as follows:
First,-Date of taking the oath.
Second,-Name of the person tax
ing the oath.
Third,-The page on the Assess
ment roll where the atlantis property
is listed. ...
The columns shall be ruled and
headed as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
6uld Aill advertisements.

-~N~~N~N~N~~~~~N~~~~~N
the proper courts for the collection OF
such taxes and cost.
Sec. "a. All actions brought I'm.
der provisions of this ordinance for
the collection Of delinquent taxes be-
fore any court of competent jurisdic-
ton, shall be conducted as provided
for by an act of the Territorial Legis-
lature of Nevada Territory, for as
sessing and collecting county and
Territorial revenue, approved De-
cember Goth, 1862: Provided, that
in no case shall this section prevent
action to recover such taxes being
brought in the usual manner, as pro
vided by the laws of Nevada Fer
ritory, regulating proceedings in
civil cases. . - r..
Sec. 25. When such delinquent
list shall be made out and declared
as aforesaid, there shall be added
thereto ten per cent. upon the amount
so due, which ten per cent. shall 60
to the Marshal as pay for extra SER
vices in collecting such sums named
in the delinquent list. Tne cost of
collecting such sums shall in all cases
be taxed against the defendants, and
shall be taxed according TO- the fee
bill adopted by the Board of Trus-
tees when actions are brought for
collection of such taxes, according to-
the Territorial laws regulating pro-
ceedings in civil cases, and in all
other actions when such fee bill can
be made applicable.
Sec. 2G. 1t shall be the duty of
the Marshal to prosecute any person
guilty of u violation of any provision
of this ordinance, in the court of COM
petent jurisdiction, in the same man
ner as other violations Of city ordi-
nanCes are prosecuted.
Sec. 81. The compensation allow
ed the Assessor for the performan ce
of the duties enjoined upon him by
This ordinance, shall be eight dollars
per day while actually engaged in
the discharge of any duty assigned.
The compensation of the Marshal, as
town Collector, shall be five per cent.
on all sums collected.
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
CHAS. VAN GORDER, .Pres't.
ATTEST S. II. Robinson, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
Page on
Date Of Oath Names. Assessment
roll.

The oath required in this section
shall be administered by the Assessor,
who shall read the oath to each per.
son assessed, and cause him to sub
scribe his name thereto, except that
where deponent is unable to write his
name, the Assessor may write it and
cause the party swearing to affix a
mark thereto. ..s.-....r 4
Sec. IL. Under the column head
ed Description of real property"
shall be listed all town lots and all
other lands possessed or claimed by
any person whomsoever, and also the
natureand extent of all improvements
thereon and under the column head
ed description of personal property"
the Assessor shall list all property
not listed under the head of "real
property" He shall give a general
description thereof, as, for example:
All mortgages, solvent debts, money
on hands, goods, wares, merchandise,
bullion, stocks or shares in corpor-
atoms, mining stocks, horses, cattle,
wagons, carriages, household and
kitchen furniture, office furniture,
libraries, buggies, stagecoaches, ON.
nibusses, sulkies, carts, drays and all
other vehicles, machines, machinery,
tools and every other thing and article
Of value, whether herein enumerated
by name or not. ''<sz3
Sec. II. 1t shall be the duty of
the Assessor to take from the county
records a correct list of all unsatis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
Gnid Aill. advertisements.

~~N~-~~o~-~S~-~-~1~ -N~O~O~~~SoNo
claimed or possessed by such person,
firm, corporation, association, or com.
pany. Such oath shall be reduced to
writing, and shall be subscribed by
the party making it.
SEC. 8. If any person shall neglect
or refuse, on demand Of the Assessor,
to give, under oath, reinstatement re.
CURED by section eight of this ordi-
nance, the assessor shall make an ap-
proXimate estimate of the value of the
taxable property which such person
neglected or refused tu render under
oath The value, as fixed by the
Assessor, shall not be reduced by the
Board of Equalization, but may be
increased. And if the owner or
claimant of ary property, real ur per-
sonal, shall be absent or unknown, it
shall be the duty of the Assessor to
make an approximate estimate of the
value Of such property, and the same
may be reduced or increased by the
Board of Equalization, as tho justice
Of the case may require.
SEC. 10. The Clerk of the Board
Of Trustees shall prepare an Assess
ment-roIl, with the proper headings
for the different columns, in a well
bound book, for the town assessor,
and shall deliver the same to him on
OF before the third Monday of Octo-
b. r. The Assessmcnt-roll shall be
dlvi led into columns under the fol-
lowing heads:
tirst,-The name of the taxable
Inhabitants, in alphabetical order,
where the name Is known, and where
not known, the property shall be as
scSsed to unknown owners ;" and
wherever any person refuses to make
the statement required by section
eight of this ordinance, that fact shall
be stated under his name.
SecOnd,-All real property des,
cribcd by mctes and bounds, or by
common designation or name, or
number thereof, and the nature of
improvements thereon.
Third, The cash value of real
property, in which shall be estimated
and included the value OF the i'm
provements.
Fourth,-All personal property,
describing it generally.
Fifth,-The cash value of all per-
sonal property.
The pages of the book shall be
numbered, and the book shall be en-
titled "The AsSessment-roll for the
town of Gold Ilill," and the form of
the Assessment-roll may be substan-
TALLY as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
THANKFULNEss IS THE INCENTIVE To-
GRATITUDE


The undersigned, DESTROYS of acquainting
ilarly afflicted, where permanent relief of their
sufterings may be obtained, feels it his duty
to thus publicly express his most sincere graf
itude to DR.. L. ]. Czapkay, for the permanent
recovery Of his health. Borne down by the
distressing symptoms incident to the vicious
practices OF uncomfortable passion in youth,
depressed in body and mind, unable to perfo, m
even the mosttrihing duty imposed by the daily
ayocations Of life, sought the advice of many
physi- cfans, who at first regarded nv disease
as OF trihing importance; but, alas, after few
weeks, and in several instances, months. of
iaelr treatment, found to my unutterable
horror, that instead Of relief, my symptoms be-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-16
REMARKABLE INSTANCES OF MEDICAL
RELIEF

Below we publish the certificates of two of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having
recovered their former health, and i'm PEELED by
gratitude, make known their cases and remed-.
ial agent, and their statements are authentic
ated BY Notary Public. The demands Of
society imperiously command theirpublicity,.
and we commend their perusal to the attention
of all afflicted, ...-. .-..-... ... .