davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
CIRCULAR.

VIRGINIA, STOREY COUNTY, NEVADA
Territory, Dec. l6, ls6).-The Practical
Printers Of Virginia, Gold Hill, Carson, WnshOc
City, Esmeralda. Reese River, Humboldt, and
throughout the Territory, selling that they have
interests of vital importance involved in the COM
ing election Of officers for the future State of Ne
vala, have adopted this means Of making known
their wishes aud intentions concerning the Office
Of STATE PRINTER-a most responsible posi-
ton and one TO which none but truly compc-
tent Printer and loyal nun shoHld b. elected.
The office of State Printer, in dishDnorablc hands
nav be used ~ a powerful political engine, and
nr0Sttuted to ncfIrious schemes by trickSters and
charlatans For this reason, If no other, the quail
tcations Of the nominee for this Office should be
thoroughly understood, politically and profession.
allv; and the mere fact TINT candidate publishes
q newspaper should not be accepted rs positive
evidence of his professional ability neither should
that circumstance be taken rs mdubitable proof
of his sound LOYALTY. More especially will the in.
f;nt State Of Nevada require II man of integrity
and efficiency 10 discharge the duties Incumbent
upon the office Of State Printer during the first
wears of ifs existence. The revision and reprint
ing Of old Territorial laws, the adoption of new
Ones and the multitudnous calls upon that officer
which the formation Of q new State involves,
make il imperative that the first Printer of the
new State of Nevada, more than any succeeding
one, should he Il nun of unquestonable loyalty,
aud one whose professional requirements are OF
the highest order-a man Of integrity and ability.
Such n man we would see elected, and therefore
respectfully present for your consideration the
name of
GEORGE w. RLOOR,
of Virginia,
4 gentleman in whom all followers If the "art
preventative" in this Territory have the most I'M
pcit confidence: and we most respectfully re-
quest the cooperation Of our fellow citizens in as'
sisting us to elect him to TINT office.
d. NJ SASDIDGE, FRANK SMITH,
JAMES w. SCoTT, H. W. JOHNSON,
JOHS T. BARRY, RICHARD JAMES,
j. II. BAIS, A. D. CARRISGToN,
DAVID r. WILLIAMS, JOHN CLEMENTS,
SAM'L J.. MAXWELL, SAMUEL. PORE,
PITSET TAYLOR, +. ALEXANDER,
j. II. MuSDALL. VI. MCCARTHY,
WM WEIR NEWELL, f.. 4. POWERS,
PHILIP LYNCH, II. A. KELLY,
GEORGE W. CoLwELL, j. W. +. TOWNSEND,
DR. W. w BARNES, =. SINCLAIR,
W. W. BARNES, JOSEPH EDWARDS,
Of Gold HILL IT, Il. PLANK,
PETER DAILY HENRY TRAYSER,
+. ARMAND. ]. II. MORRIS,
j. WELLS KELLY, ~. NJ. CONLEY,
JOHN l. GISH, GEORGE 4. THuRSTOS,
WIN. H. MILLER, G. MILLER,
J.. G. SALISBURY, J. s. MCCAIN.
II. C. BENNETT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

Colnpany-At meeting Of the Trustees Of the
above company, held Dec Both, 1863, an assess
ment Of Twenty-Five Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the company. payable
Immediately to the Secretary ut the office Of the
company. &. KElFFER, Sec'y.
Gold HILL " T, Dec 81. lS6l dc3l I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
The Union State Convention.


The following is complete list of tn
delegates to the Union State Convention
which meets to-day at Carson:
STOREY COUNTY.
VIM. VI. Stewart, Robert F. Morrow,
F. 4. Tritle, u. NJ. Hanson,
A. W. Baldwin, Thomas PeaSley,
John Altman, Isaac Brokaw,
]. NJ. Walker, n. A. II. Ball,
]. w. Wright, A. J. Gould,
f. Gushing, W. II. II. Lcee,
E. L. Buckingham, W. II. Russell
EsMERALDA COUNTY.
r. P. Johnson, F. X. R:chtel,
Mr.. Sherman, l.. DorOn,
A. S. Peck, Il. P. Loomis.
LYON AND CHURCHILL COUNTIES.
Joseph Trench, DR.. Zabriskie,
Gorham H. Moore, W. c. Gates,
r. E. Trask, Mr.. Crosman,
LANDER COUNTY.
f. s. Davis, John Leatch,
L. Mulligan, George May,
NJ. Nickerson.
oRNsBY COUNTY.
J. Neely Johnson, I. G. Smith,
Z. Is. Sheer, george Dencc,
W. G. Bingham.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
VIM. II. Claggett, u. Dunno,
\. j. Simmons, A. P. K. Stafford,
J, n. McCormac.
wAsHoE COUNTY.
George w. Brown, &C. Goodwin,
Charles Lambert, G. A. Weed,
S. S. Atchison.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
c. y. Notcware, Robert Fisher,
William Wallace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

SiIrer Bar Gold aud Siirer yNitsiHS
Company. Notice Is hereby given that on
THURSDAY, the 3lst day Of December, A. ID.
1863 at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ. of said day,
in front of the companys office, in Gold Hill, will
be sold at public auction 20 many shares Of the
following parties stock MS will pay the amount of
assessments set opposite their names, together
mil 1, az In, Lid,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

" An egotistical article is an I-sore to
readers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
NEW TODAY.

Notice to Contract orr.
PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED BY THE
L Leon Gold and Silver Mining Company for
sinking Il shaft fifty or one hundred feet on said
company's ground until SATURDAY, January
9TH, 1864 For particulars apply to the Secretary.
WIN. +. HALE,
dr3l I'd Src'y Leon G.. & s. NJ. Co.
Puritan G. e. =. NJ. COmpRny-Dev
lis Gate District. n. T-NOtice IN hereby given
that the trustees Of the Puritan Gold and Silver
Mining Company have this day levied an assess.
mcnt of One Dollar on each and every share of
the capital stock of said company: said assess.
ment payable Immediately. in gold coin. 10 the
Secretary Mt the office of the company, No. 623
Washington street, San Francisco.
II. Is. CONGDON, Secretary.
December &c 1sfiA dr3l I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

w. H. MELVILLE,
Principal of the Public Schools Of Virginia,
Candidate for Superintendent of
PUBLIC INSTRUC TION
OF the State OF Nevada.
da0u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
Golden SWIM G., & =, Nj. COMPANY.

Golden SWIM G.. g. y. NJ. Company.
Notice is hereby given that at n meeting Of the
Trustees held this day, assessment Of One Dol
lar per share levied the capital stock Of
the above company, payable 10 the Secretary inn
mcdiatcIy, n: IL. II. FlaGg s. Co.'S Office, Post Of
fee Building.
GEO. w. TURNKEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Dec 9a. 1853 deal lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

KHicEeTb0cEer God and SiIrcF Mis-
ing Company.-A meeting Of the stockholders in
the above company will be held at their office, in
Gold Hill, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of Janu.
AIRY, 1851 Mt : O'Clock r. NJ, for the purpose Of
elrctinE Board Of Trustees for the ensuing year.
by order of the Board.
GEO W. TURNKEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Dec. 81, l56a dc3l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

BY order Of the Board Of TrnstecF.
c. s. COOYER, Secretary.
By WM. W. BISHOP, Acting Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nov. 25, 1863. NOES I'm
The above sale Is postponed sill SATURDAY,
January I'd, 1864, at the same place, at o'clock
Pm W. w. BISHOP,
de3l til Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

Icon G a. NJ Coat n meeting of
the Board of Trustees held this day IN assessment
of Two Dollars per share was duly levied. paya
BILE Immediately, to the Secretary, at his office in
Gold HILL WIN. +. HALE,
de3l I'm Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

UOR SALE AT REDUCED RATES
900 tons bar and sheet Iron, all sizes;
10000 TBS Boiler Iron
35,OUO tbs Truck Iron;
25OU0 tbs Cast Steel;
5000 lbs Toe. Cork and Spring Steel;
$1,000 lbs Lead Pipe, different sizes;
1900 feet India Rubber Hose, different sizes I;
$4,000 feet Gas Pipe, from inch to Inch;
5000 Machine and Carriage bolts, oil sizes;
Elbows, Tees, Nipples, Couplings,
BushinGS;
$50 dOZ Brass BlbbS I'LL yizca;
20 doz Globe Valves aud Oil Cups;
10000 feet Rubber aud Leather Betting, from
/! inch to 90 inches wide
5000 feet Brass and Iron Screen;
10 doz ShovclS, Steam Gauges, Steam
Whistles, ETC., etc.
GILLIG, MOTT g. CO.,
rircproof Stores, 80 and IS South ST.. Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

THE FIRST GIFT WILL BE A MATCHED
SPAN OF 4.YEAR OLD FILLIES,
sired by the celebrated trot-
ting stallion Rather, and raised from -
thorou Shbred mares by Fred Wer-
ner and Jerome C.. Davis, In YoIo
county, California. together with
ono Of Douglass & Posts superi0f
Buggfes, with Robes, Blankets and
everything complete, con stitutinga
most splendid und magnificent turn.
out, valued at. 900 %
eHE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN GOLD com,
Together with the largest and grandest col.
lection Of rich and elegant California
andWashoc Jewelry. embrae.
ing superior
Gold and Silver Watches,
Diamond Sets, Musical Instruments,
Cartes dc Write, StcreoscopeS,
Photographic Albums, Card and
Sewing Tables, inlnd with Pearl.
With an endless variety Of the finest Works Of
Art and altogether comprising the largest atsort-
nent ever distributed upon the Pacific Coast, grA-
,uitously, among ticket.holdlers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31

Thus do the london Journals speak Of
Grants victory. The Morning Star calls the
battle the Waterloo of the South, and doubts
if Bragg can be induced to make another
stand. The Times styles Grant the most ac-
tive and successful commander whom the
Federals possess. His presence has turned
the fortunes of the campaign. The Morning
Herald, opposed to the North, still has hopes
of Bragg. The Examiner, scccsh, says that
the defeat of Bragg is not decisive.
A portion Of the dispatch was accidental
" destroyed by one of the compositors at too
late moment for rcmedy.-ED. NEWS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-31
Rebel Dispatches.
From Charleston.

BosToN, December 3O.-A reliable CORES
pond, ut, writing from the fleet off Charles
ton, December 23d, says that if everything
works according to the plans now laid out,
Charleston will be in possession ofthe Union
ist. ,ritl,in co lnrS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-04

OBsERvATIoNs.-I love to see tidy
farmer, one who keeps things picked up
about the yards and buildngs-in short
has place for everything and everything
in its place. His fences are always, straight,
his burrows the same. Rows of corn, DO.
tatoes, beans, apple trees--in fact every
thing planted in rows, straight. No this
ties and brambles growing along the road
hide, in the corner Of fences, in pastures,
around the garden and elsewhere, but all
are cut in season. His garden is nice
full of vegetables, melons, fruit and flowers
abound, and clear from weeds and chick
ems. lie plants trees for profit and some
Tor beauty; protects the old trees, and
plants some to fill their places. His cattle
and sheep Qike their masters) have enough
to eat and warm place to sleep sell read
lily because always fat, and bring good
prices, too. He is always ready to assist
his neighbor who is in trouble In short,
has little public spirit about him, and
docs not live solely for tie Almighty Dol
hr.-Cor. Rurak Nesc Yorker.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-04
riverside, H., Dec. 20, 1862.

81 A new style Of postage stamps
Of the threc centcrs is now being issued
The die is the same as the old one, but they
are printed in brown color on dark, buff
cqlored paper, and are somewhat like, in
color. the twenty fve,cent postage curren.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-04

LII OWAKDS association, Philadelphia for
ne R.HJ GfHe Sick and Distress,d, aDiict. 4
Dtseases ofthe Seruai Organs. 80
Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
valuable REPORTS on SPERMATORKIIEA or
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Diseases OF the
sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employ.
ed Ia the Dspensary, in sealed letter envelopes
free Of charge. Address
DR.. J. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association,
NJ. 2 South Ninth st., Philadelphia, r..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-04

Composed the best Ro He lbs
e in CraGica ting disease
Ieryu
o. nj lmpn div
eronu
dk ppan
La
tive td ehhodiu rhndmrpret
hng. bundmg
dudlncl
heat f
Spirits arnc~
o hecome yellow
OF
of lieaesw
sheen efnhcI
cwoudy
=. HUNTINGTON. ProDr il Tor t.
sdby [3Oll Famsbu and Mcrscor u
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-04
Agricult

riassa leading feature Of the paper, and We invse
from our agricultural and horticultural friends any
information which will contribute to its value.
q Tue FARMERS CALL,SG.-The Massa
chusetts Ploughman addresses its readers
as follows: us it not better, o! com.
planning Farmer friend Of ours, to have the
backache sometimes as you follow the pillow.
Or swing the scythc, than the heartache
always as you follw in the chase for wealth
amid the selfish competitions of city life,
Hr attempt to swing great enterprise upon
capital that is not yours? Is it not better
T, have the countenance well Drowned with
tan, than that the soul should be begrimea
by contact with all dirty tricks Of politics
and of trade? Is it not better to harden
The hand by honest toll, than to harden
the heort by the dishonest practices which
prevail where cloth is the standard Of re-
spectability and success, which is 50 often
only another name for money getting.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-04

TT YOU desire nice piece OF engraving executed.
i 90 no FKENCH'S, as his Is the only estab.
ishnsnt west Of Milwaukee thst does this kind Of
1t workali. $3.50
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23
The Oath OF the Union League

The following is the oath of the Union
League, and all who will not take it, aud
Join the society, are necessarily opposed to
The Government. at least SO argue the
diiapida ed 2artisans who expect. BY the
aid OF their oaths and their other proceed
ings to keep themselves in ofiics.
81 with your name do solemnly swear.
in the presence of God and these witnesses.
to support. protect, and defend the Con
sti;ution of these United States, and TO de
lend this Stale or district against any in
vasion, insurreclion or rebellion to the best
Of my ability. without any mental re>er-
vation or evasion whatever. Furthermore,
that l will aid and assist in electing true
and reliable Union men, and none others,
to all offices of profit and trust. from the
lowest TO the highest, in town, county.
State and general Government. And
should ever be called to fill any office,
will then and there faithfully carry ou;
the object of this L., and further, that l
will protect, aid AMI defend all true mem
bers Of til, U. L., nor give the signs. pass
words, proceedings, purposes. debates or
plans of this or any other counsel under
this organization, except when engaged in
admitting new members into this organi-
zation. place your right hand on the Ho
" Bible, &c, and with my hand ON the
Holy Bible, Declaration of Independence.
and the Constitution o. the United States
of America, under the seal Of my sacred
honor, acknow ledge myself firmly bound
and pledged to the faithful performance
of this my solemn obligation. SO HE'LL
ME- GoD."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23
Manners Male and Female.

Who can tell why women are expected
on pain of cen>ure and avoidance 10 con
form to a high standard of behavior, while
men are indulged in another great dea
lower? We never could fully understand
whv men should be tolerated in chewing
tobacco, in smoking and splitting every
where almost. and at all times; whereas q
women cannot do any Of these thing
without exciting aversion and disgust
Why ought man to be allowed TO drink
liquor till his breath is offensive, and his
manners vulgar, while woman must dc
nothing which shall be- indecorous in the
eye of the mos. fassidi"us Judgment
Why should a man be allowed SO self in
dulgeus, putting his limbs and pcrs n in
all manner Of attitudes, however uncoa,h
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23
The John Brown Raid--An Fmpor.
taUf kiScensure

Mr.. Sumner was reelected 10 the Uni
ted States Senate, the other day, by lhc
Legislature of Massachusetts. Mr. Swan
member of that body. although Repub
ican. would not. it seems; vote for Mr
Sumner. and give the following reason,
or 50 reiusin
81 come now, Mr.. President. to what i
known IN history as the John Brown Raid
This expedition was planned aud fitted Out
in Boston. and its expences betrayed by
subscription. On the day he started ior
Harper's Ferry on his deed of murder. he
dlued in room No. 4, Parker House, ia
company with some of the most arden.
and alous supporters of Mr.. Sumner. aud
for this reason | sllude to it, The r.
publican party now disown The act; the,
call him monomaniac-an insane man
but when the telsgraphic wires. with
lightning speed, brought he news of h.
death to New England, So depraved at iha.
time WAS the public sentiment here, tha,
the village church bells tolled out his f.l-
neral kaell. and the ministers of God, ~itll
few honorable exceptions, prayed in their
pulpits that the departed spirit OF the
patriot SAINT" might rest in peace. Tbi.
act, Mr.. President. was the death blow 10
the peace Of the Union. Without it Vir
ginia would never have seceded-and God
grant that We may yet recover rom it, ]
know the names OF the persons who were
engaged in this transaction, land shall have
record of them for history.
"Another deed of murder, Mr. Presi-
dent, and | will not detain you longer
When Anthony Burns, the fugitive 81 ave.
was confined in the Court House u this
city. meeting was held al Faneuil Hall
TO consider the subject. Theodore Parker
and the Rev. Thomas w. Higginsou were
!here-Mr. Parker, in concluding an elo-
quent speech. alluded TO The fact that n
siaIe was confined IN the Court House,
and exclaimed in substance, "why stsnd
we here idir? To the rescue." A rus h
was immediately made for the Court
House. and at the door stood poor la
boring man. MIR. Batchelder, . night
watch. His wife and two children were
probably sleeping at home, possibI, dream
ing OF him as he was loiling for their dai-
ly bread. The crowd demanded admit
tance he refused. and was immediately as
sassinated Oh the spot. Who killed him
the world never knew. These men, Mr.
President, were the confidential fiiends
and supporters of Mr.. Sumner, and for
this reason have alluded to the subject.
| vo;e against him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23

and disia>leiul, ElvI..v b rsusp such ~
garl,ies yi'id him tempuraIy .sie. "a,Ie
woman is always required 10 pre.ery.
an attitude, il not of p"si,ive grace, NJ iess /
OF deceucy and pron,ieiy, frorl whicn If
she departs, though bu, Tor Az instant, she
forieils respect and is instantly branded -
a low creature? Can anybody sa} Why =
man, when he has the too,hache, or is
called to suffer in any other wsy, shall bs
permitted ss matter If course lo trosn
and below. and vent his feelings very
much in the style OF an sn NAL not sndow-
ed with rrason, while q sunnn simi srly
suffering. must bear i. III sileuce and deco.
ruml Why .hcLld men, ssa class. hs--
bituslly. suj ~ mater of rtht. leldiy
wear .hs cosrest qu&h'irs of h'ssn na
ture on tho os~is. and sS~>r. a:.d crowd,
and 4, ,ghr. end oru.ify ,h-~,ya. 81 hat
they ~. obligea to b. c~l 10 ,sEA.-te pens
in the ears 81 the - lr.~Gf, and 81 rhe de-
po:e, while WON y sa,t sip.~r -i'h an
agreeable c'un snA'S-. Il -, in sm:es.
even whsn The ht~d, sr Esra-s. Il. heart.
aches, and ere ~zpee'sd t. |-'s.il nothing
i tempered. dSpr~,Sl., or sven snh.p-
py, to appssr os,r.,diy, ~ 70 t-~p all
q. csc concealed IL sN,.m ssn Ios.Au. 10
suffer as the, n-y. 10, ,hey n. other
wise lessen The c.s-rfu~~ o. .Ihsrsl-
These are ies sne>ts'i'-e snlE snong
msny we would snt n, Ibc s.rO.sr and
uoIe cxsciiix s.x. 10 /. ',A..-i On for
the improvement o! their s~se and nan-
Iers. l. the sirror [. - hid up before
.hem, they Cannot svoij o5sersix lie
very different standard ~ which Tho BE-
hsvior OF the ~" sex = sorssniil reg
uated. II ANY reason can ne ->iynvd
Why one should always be iady. AID ,hs
other hardly ever grI'il,nla:.. We h.p- it
will be do9v.-Rome Jouraqi.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23

brought about By the advice. the media
ton, or the interference of any European
power. Cheers l repeat, have spoken
only of the duty of The Government at
the present time, and trust that there
will now, be no further debate OH this sub.
ject. Loud cheers.
After few words from Lord SrRArn-
EDEN, the subject dropped.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23


IsPCKiASr i.EsoL.Ti "A, lac
Democratic meeting in Quincy. Inoi..
The following resolution was "a sec. We
quote from Tie Quinc. (Ili.) Herald:
A, the nious:sr mass meeting II III. De-
n acr.cy of this couH.r,, he ID a, the Coutt
Hou,e tn this city on Monday last, ,as
following re olu,lona. tl.r..d by Mr.. A 4.
! Leach, wa unanimously sd"p;ed amid
,hunders Of applause:
"WHrRKA~, The Copsctip; Law rece.;-
ly enacte bs Congress a ciim'nate. n
favor Of the rich and x.sins: lie oor b,
requiring the IsymeLt OF $3.50 st ihr
prize of exemption. the .ficc, st Nhich VIII
be 20 exemp, lie rich from dut, sh'.-t
they rs well . the porr o~- 10 lac ".us-
Try; and
"WuEREAs. !, il The ii,eyr, e ~ in-
s;ilutions Of oar Re auhIcan government
ha, ali clas>es of cir.E-ms shoaid r..ar.
alike in proportion To ib.n all I's 10
burdens, as veil as to sr!"l ailAe a.
dressings of government. lh-r.,c,e h. i.
.'Rssoired. Thss the B'.s'd OF : r.' =.
sors of this county be ard s'e i.i'b. -"
spsc,fulIy requested to call n sprci"i ri, c
ton of the Legal voters Of .his eoanis, a.
which elrction it Sail De the pi.v .gc Of
lhe legal voter, of the county to y"se
written or printed b,.l,ls with lh- w,.ds
upoa them: For tax 10 excmpi 'hs. "a
zeus from the IIat. nr, agaii III tax 10
~x-mps The cuzans tr"m the daAi' AID
,f il shall appear ,hs nj 'rny'i tie
votes has been cas- "a, z vf ,laca lax,
then the Board OF Su,vIvi-uIs ale rcspe. /
fully requested to levy upon The res ts-
ta'e of this County such an Assessment a.
will raise AL amount sufiici.nI To -x-mpt
every ciiissu Of Ihi' county -uoj-cs t. ,h-
same"
Tns Cleveland (phi") Psia Deii-r clio
ses an indignan; article up" j. Ia s.
eession from the J. diana l-gi a. use ui
the abolition minority with the folr~ &
denunciation of Ihe sb,ii,i ~ pre- seq
Hive they condemned this aam"abla
conduct Of ,he lndlsna II psblicsn.? Not
Bit OF it, They hsve Jh- amazing inpu
deuce to say that "lhe C"rp.rhesds ~
fused TO give any promise that their ua-
constitutional measures a"uid ~; b ps,s-
cd" and henes no Lcs,si ture sh"u.i b.
of DAVIS d. Co? ". ieai YOU will ir-
fringe our righls, aud hence we vii. ,ec,,e
and break up Your Govrrim.nt Jus,
this anu nothing more. These &. icv II i"-
diana are ~ rank traitors to d~y - he m =,
Richmond Thy As ,iec,uslsy dee oy
| government as If they mar h Il I, S;.r tn.
| fasnion of Cromwell or Col l.h~l G,.b-ri,
and with sword an muskrt ,,cis. el U NJ
an end. Let them. T the sk- OF .m
mon decenc, prale ~ more OF H.. South
ern rebels. Let .h,m giast over The e, iun-
they have committed against the isw of
the land, and wear oi'erly The iri,m as
honors they havr achieved b, i; tie
democracy has its ey- upon h-n. nd - y
still faithfully labor TO shiria ~, Is
from the bighi, rus, snd m,ld.~ ~ l..
| presence
The policy OF VA. n i,n,n Sfs,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23

EF-rhe Ericsson iron-clads cost the
Go, ernmenl 100000 each. The little
breeze at Charleston the other day was
somewhs. expensive, and not remarkably
amusing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-23
E>r;ifiStf.%.
O2 a =. EORTON.

-.,--.s. O-qtis,. p, south. lh.Iiana. Whole or
~. Il .s.t< ofresth inserted on :he most an
,.'. ,',rs. l1hclN -itenfon paid 10 the
...,a orslc natural ,e~.h. ani irregular
~..,,.s f-e.s's 18th rnrrerfei Fanys and
80 .-s.', xtr,..tad sif.' OF without Chloro-
"a. Cta5-aa,i<uit-i u ~: - =. any time
-xeeptor Nh ..v- ,ud Turats..
-. u t..AissH s.reJt, .rs. side, over
-. 3ts.r i9tf