davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-23

Adams, Jno 3 !
Alice, Jno
Breen, Thomas
Brantt, Frank
Bennett, ] h
Bergan, John
Barker, Frank
Barnes, ] w
Bonner, w G
Bloae, w r
Block, VIM . /
Burch, Jno w
Block, Mark
Blewett, Chas
Clegg, Thos
Corey, A P
Cornwell, Jas F
Coone, VIM
Goliath, Lem
Correll, NJ !
Cook, G w
Donnelly, Jno
Donnohoe, Thos
Dongan, VIM
Donnelly, Jno 2
David, Evan
Daley, Hugh
Deuisr, VIM II
Denny, Bros
Dunnam, VIM
Deveney, Edward
Diedrich, r V
Epley, Thos II 2
Elwell, w
Elwell, Jos
F NJ L
Folkes, Jas
Gedge, Capt. Geo
Gleason, Jno
Goss, DR. VIM H
Grundnan, Fritz
Grower, P
Grey, Jno 2
Henry, J B
Heaton, Warren
Harrington, ] F
Harris, Thos
Hamlin, H H
Hsrran, ] B
Harton, Lewis
Hoyt, W NJ
Ince, Joshua
Foreign
Wilfred Prefontaine
Jos Perrault
Eugene Arcand
Narciesse Dion
Jacques Flcurz
con GarSean
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-23
PATENT LEVER WATCHES,
MASSIVE CALIFORNIA GOLD CHAINS.
AND
Washoe Quartz Jewelry.

TEA FREE GIFT.&J
ITO THE VIRGINIA FIRE DEPARTMENT
i of two solid silver
FIRE TRUMPETS,
Magnificent articles purchased from Tucker, Of
San Francisco, for the occasion.
A large variety Of
al cy @ o o q s,
Which arrived by the last steamer. These goods
are all of the latest styles and patterns, and a
large portion of them have been and are now
being manufactured EXPRESSLY for this ENTER
PR1sEl They were purchased from the we'll
known firms of Messrs. Levison Bros, r. b.
GRAY & Co., A. Kohler, and others; and / have
WRITTEN GUARANTEES that they are all just as
REPRESENTED on THEIR INVOICES. They only
need TO be seen to be appreciated, and 1 invite
any one, and more particularly the ladies to call
and see these
BEAUTIFUL GOODS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-23
by TELEGRAPH!
Another Expedition from vicksburg.

CHICAGO. March 2I-The ST Louis Republican
states that fnrcc of 90 men and fleet of gun
boats left yirksburg the 10Th for some southern
destination. though there il positive iniOrma
ton ~ To the immediate point of III" expedition.
Current evidence indicate Shreveport, Louisiana,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-23
The Late Rains in California.

We extract the following notices Of the
late rains in California from the different
naners in that State:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

Down ON LINcoLN.-The Sacramento
Bee occasionally diScloScS it's cloven foot.
1t is bitterly hostile to President Lincoln
and never let's an opportunity pass to
give him q cowardly stab. 1t lacks the
manliness to oppose him openly it does
it covcrtly the better to conceal its peril.
dy. In commenting, with characteristic
Stiffness, upon an article in the DEMOCRAT,
the Bee says:
"If YOU continue to urge your ideas of the
duty of citizen to oppose the Administration
of the Government in times of war, the penple
will care very little what you may think or
say" g..
The above is insidiouSly aimed at Pres
idcnt Lincoln. He opposed the Admin
istration Of the Government in times of
war;" he gave one Of the best appoint
ments in his gift to the man who advised
the Mexicans to welcome with bloody
hands to hospitable graves" the Ameri-
can soldiers fighting for their country !;
and he was elected President by the men
who "OppoSed the Administration of the
Government in times OF war" Be more
guarded in the future, Mr.. Bee, or your
master will question your loyalty.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
our ooRRusPoNDEHzrs.
GeoRcETowN, February l, 1856.

GEORGETowN, February /, 1864.
EDIroRs DEMOCRAT: The month past was
truly remarkable for its unseasOnably warm
and beautiful weather. Such Ia protracted spell
Of almost Summer weather in the month of
January is, perhaps, without precedent in the
annals of the county. Vegetation had begun
TO respond to the genial warmth and il was
feared BY many that it would result in prema
ture budding and blnssOming Of orchard trees,
and the prospect Of the fruit crop be blighted
by the witheriug touch of the frost king. But
all such apprehensiuns have been disSipated.-
A sudden change has occurred. We have had
q snow storm, which covered the eaT1a td s@e>
=. ,..>. - > several inches. moderation IN tie
atmosphere changed the nature of the falling
element TO drizzlIng ram, which soon divested
the streets Of their snowy mantle, stopped the
sleighs and brought rubber boots and gum
coats in demand.
Rain is what ia wanted Water is the great
desideratum-the object Of the miners prayers
aud Of our waiting population generally, the
amond-eyed Johns" not excepted. IL is de-
vuutly to be wished that the supreme desire of
all may meet with fruitinn, and that the popu
lar mind 81 long tantalized with Elusive pros.
poets may this time find its hopes realized. or
mining interests in this vicinity we can add
nnthug; your correspondent lchabod' hav-
ing gone over che whole field and lett us notI-
But quid nunc? That's the question! Let
US see. The only on dit mcnionaUle is the
marriage on Thursday evening last of certain
- ''S';s '@'-4' + f''i' 'o"'0 t"se9"@ ",a3inGl,
through The loculailty or malice OF some one
was prcmaturey announced in your columns
about three wears ago, nn etent which, at the
time, caused yourselves some indignation, and
/ this commuRitv quite II sensation. But call 5
well that ends we'll" This time, be it under
: stood, it is no "goak" but fixed fact-one of
the iixedtst of the fixed-the knot cunnubial
having been duly tied bv clergyman Of your
| city. This time positively and without re-
serve" the twain became one-In confirmation
. of which We have the unimneaclable testimony
of a member of your lae Grand jury, not the
paer tamlliaS who returned to Georgetown
just in time To act as 4" iorenlan"-nO. gr0oms.
man, We mcaR--on the occasion. Though he
only saw by taith the promised land to which
: the principals in the act have emigrated, he
gives 1t as his unprejudiccd opinion we con
cur y that the State Of Matrimony is goodiy
( country. abnundng in perenui Il frnitS and
never rfaillng streams Of joy. That such II may
prove to our adventurous pioneers is the de
, vuut wish Of their friends and fellow citizens
ORION.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
CoRRUpuoN-Tbe present Federal Ad.

CORRUPTION. The present Federal Ad-
ministration is notorious for its corrup.
ton. Even its friends are compelled to
admit the fact. The New York Herald
thinks that between one and two hun
dred millions from the aggregate of the
war expenses should be set down to the
pckings and stealings of the Government
contractors and employees. 1t further in
Inmates that almost all the contracts en-
tered into by the present Administration
haFe >sv4 {. zen out VIII -. 49,: =.,:s
standing that large commissions and prof
its were to be made out of them. Sena.
tors and members Of the Lower House Of
Congress, Governors of States and Dis
trict Judges, are said to be mixed up in
army contracts. This may explain the
reason why our loyal Legislature are so
anxious to get McDougal to resign. They
want to send one of their own kidney "a
) Washington to rst contracts for them.
fol: they know that Mcnnueol bas neither
the power nor the inclination TO aid them
in their schemes of plumber. He is not Q
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

MoDRRN INPRovEMENrs.-If we purchase q
house TO live in, we are sure to want all the
" modern improvements" and,i descending
scale, in all our purchases want the same
This fact applies with peculiar force to that i'm.
portaut accessory to household ofthe present
day-a sewing machine. When our fair read
ers purchase one of these, they want one, Of
course, with the "mOdern improvement they
want to embrOider as well as sew With the ma
chine,fo they never would be satisfied to make
their dresses on the machine, aud til en- slowly
pat on the embroidery BY hand; nor need they
for with Grover 4 Bakers celebrated machine
they can do both, and with an ease and rapidi-
ty astonishing 10 behold. +. F. Barss is the
agent for this machine in Ell Dorado County.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

Coop FOR OLD PIKE-The ST. Joseph Herald
says gentleman residing in Pike county. Mis-.
souri,. by the name of Cotler, has recently
furnished eighty of his slaves to serve their
country. This is encouraging, and shows that
old Pike is determined on filling up her quota
without draft Sacramento Bee.
The St. Louis Republican says "Cot-
ter's slaves were impressed into the SER
vice by Federal officer, against the pro.
test Of Cotter." This is not "encour-
aging, and shows that" the Administra-
ton is determined to rob loyal MissodS
rians Of their property.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
r1<. Oxrr AND ooueErr-
PUsLIO MEErmO.-Ou Thursdav evenin,

PUSL1C 4EETUO.-0p Thursday evening a
large Aanbsr Of Qua citizens met in The Court
HOHSe for The purpose Of taking steps to pre-.
Vsah Z possible, the repeal of the Special Con-
sFAct AOt. On motion Of Col. Bee, N. A. Ham,
tltsa, Rsq., was elected Chairman. and John F.
PssskAsa, SECRETARY. The Chairman explain
,4@-,> ~ cSrSt t>H~.~-S--''-- ~ p~~,gr%
salSoa sOs, FespcHA+d> aNd Clearly aud fOrcibly
sAOwod the disastrous results that must inevi-
tAhly follow the repeal Of the Act in question
txSst -1yr- ~ .s'ftA4 hs ,ppATcsieP6 ihst thelr
were gsntIsmen present who favored its re-
peal and be invited them to address the meet.
isg. No one responded. The following reso-
lutiOo vas then submitted and adopted unani.
mouSly: - Resolved, That the repeal OF the
Special Contract Act is inexpcdient" COM
1itteo Of 6ve-conSisting Of Messrs. Bee, Bam-
berger, Burns. Wilcox and Rogers-was up
spiaAed to eircnlatS rAppnnatranreS against the
repeal. A member Of tbe committee informs
us that tAere is no opposition to the rcmou.
STRANGE.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT Wendell Phil
lips, the rampant, fanatical Abolitionist,
who shapes the policy Of the Administra-
ton and is the father of the "loyal
leagues" says:
"The day is not far distant when the free
negro of the South will work side by side with
the white American citizen everywhere, and in
every department of industry-provingh himself
equal to The energetic New Englander and su-
perior to the profigate Irishman and stupid
German,
Be consistent and obedient to your
leader, Campbell, and put the above in
your mawkish and cringing platform.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
Special ann General Notirts,

The Physician Is Often blamed s.{
want success in histreatment, when the
ment In the recovery of the sick is 20 be traced
the administering impure medicines. Robert Vvh,s
apOthecary, s paying particular attention IA ,N.
comp5unding physicians prescriptions and f.r1:
recipes, from medicines Of undOubted purity. RoA.r.
White, Medical Hall, is appointed sSert for -,
Of khe genIine Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

JOKxsoSS FAMILY ArLAs.-This is q work of
The highest merit. It not only contains accu.
rate msps Of the different States, Territories,
battle'6slds, etc, but much valuable scientific,
statistical and other information. 1t is far su.
periOr TO any work Of the kind published, and
scholars and statesmen, North and South, bear
witness to its correctness. It is worth double
che price asked for it. Mr.. B. S. Pollock is
agent for it, and as it is sold only by the agent
We advise oil our readers, who can afford it, r.
SabOeeihe for CODY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

REN0vAL.--Chas. b. Petit has leased the
large RreprOOf building. on Main street, known
a. SsIigman's Block" and for several weeks
has had wOrkmen employed in throwing The
whole building into one large store room. lie
10 fitting it up on scale of magui6ceuce that
is seldom seen in interior cities, and next week
viii move into it his large stock of dry goods,
carpets. clothing, etc. When be gets into it he
can justly claim to have the largest dry gokds
mAngoa in the mjuea.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

Ix0RsAsHD SALARv.-The Supervisors have
increased the salary Of the County Superiaten-
dent Of Schools To one hundred and fifty dollars
per month, from the first of March next. 1t
has been, for some years past, one hundred
A0llara per month.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
County Court--January Term, 1854.
HoN. OGDEN SoUIREs, JUDGE.

THURSDAY, January 2sth.
Tie People W. Michael Shields Assault
Jury failed 70 agree; cause continued for the
term.
TIE People ". David Crooks-Malcious mis-
ehieF.-Defendant tried and acquitted
D. Z. Hall ". Mcneil ct al.-Tritd and sub
/. n. BOgart VS.. H. Hackett.-Trial COM
msnesd.
FRIDAY. January Goth.
In. BOgArt vS. Il. Hackett-JudgmeOt for
Plaintiff.
The People vs.. John Stark.-Sentence post.
poned until tomorrow.
The People vs. WIN. Sexton-Malicious mis-
ehief.-NoI. pros. entered.
Theodore EiSieldt, native of Prussia, was
admitted u citizenship.
J. Zsiss ". Fink et Gl-Tried and submitted
John Andrews vs. Observation-Disclosures
Gor Plaintiff.
SATURDAY, January 30th.
The People VI. John Parquette-P larce.
ny-VerdIct Of guilty; sentenced to pay a
6nO Of fity dollars, or to be confined in the
county Jail for twenty-five days.
The people ~. Jno. Stark.-Motion for new
trial submitted.
MONDAY, February 1st.
The People 70. John Stark.-Motion for new
trial sustained, aud cause continued for term.
Court adjourned to Saturday next.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

EXPENSIVE. is stated that the pow
der, balls, and other 6xings which have
been used in the siege of Charleston, have
cost the Government 81, 900, 900; and the
entire siege expenses are stated at $35,.
900, 900 and, worst Of all, the result is q
failure.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

UNION SENTIMENT IN TIE SoUrH.-It is
absurd to talk about "Union sentiment at
the South" The false report is kept up
to deceive the people. The Union senti,
ment that existed at the South at the
commencement Of the war has been crush.
ed out by the reckless, aggressive and
suicidal Abolition policy Of the Admins
tration. The Union convent tions, which
we hear so much about, are called by the
agents OF the Administration, non-resi-
dents of the States, and conducted BY
Federal officials and army contractors.
Outside Of the lines Of the Federal army,
no Union sentiment has manifested itself
Compulsory loyalty, prevalent in Mary
land, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas and
Louisiana, amounts to nothing The
Little Rock correspondent of the New
York Tribuns, good authority on this
point, says: There is no love for the
Union among the people of Arkansas
Nineteen-twentieths of the people who
call themselves Unionists do it from fear,
and are at heart rank rebels A cores
pondent of the New York Evening Post,
writing from Memphis, speaks as follows
of the ladies Of that loyal city:
Nineteen out Of twenty of the women Of
Memphis are arch rebels. If they meet an
officer or soldier in the street they turn m their
noses or 0aunt by, holding up the skirts OF
their dresses with an lnSolent sweep, as il the
touch were contamination. They repel all Of!
fer Of p0liteness or any advances made to
them BY our officers, and close their doors IN.
on them. If they have favors TO ask of a com.
mnndiDg general they ask in such way one
would suppose they were granting instead oil
receiving it.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

C1AxGs.-Chas. II. Townsend has purchased
the furniture business of c. l.. Crismun L Co.
nOxt TO Odd Fellows Hall, and wiz carry on
tho faBit0re trade in all its departments. at
tAoir old stand. Mr.. Townsend is COED
workman and deserves o liberal share of pat,
vOnaRO.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

y SUGGESTIVE FACr.--Thc Manchc>tc,
(N. H. Union Democrat says: B.fprr
the Fall elections Of 1862, coll had al.
vanccd to $l,72 Tie result Of the eiec
tionS OF that Fall was Favorable to the
Democracy, and imny lirtcly gold CON,
menccd to 60 down, and had got down t.
81 ,2l before the Fall elections Of 1863. -
The result Of TIE Fall elections Of lSh3
was adverse to the Democracy, and gold
Immediately began to move rp, and is
now sc. As goes up the Democracy.
so goes up the country. As goes down
the Democracy, so goes down the coun,
try; and if the Abolitionists succeed at
the Presidential election gold will 90 up
enormously and greenhackS will be worth.
less. 1t would be well for the people to
hear there facts in mind"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

know it has gone by the board, Il mean the
State Constitution, not the U. s.. that the Ad-
ministratiOn pitched to the ID long ago J.
Well. hear that it is going to be submitted to
the people again. l do not understand what
reason IS given by the Solons of our Legisa-
ture for this actor thus presenting again to
an intelligent people an AZ ticle upon which they
have so emphatically set the seal of their dis
appreciation. What chance do they think there
is for its passage? Do they intend to carry ii
by military force? car imagine no other
method by which they could even expect get
n respectable minority vote.
When see person from Ell Dorado Co.
do not ask who is coning out here; inquire
who is going to remain there, as from what
near almost 6rervoo,fv ~ G0sH.nA ....s.,S.s:
Among the old FL DOradians here is DIR. Her
rick, who is our county Assessor. d. c. Nc
Kinney is deputy county Clerk, Captain A. d.
Rock. collector of taxes under the Sheriff, J0
Il dd, deputy Surveyor. Billy Morse, one OF
our Commissioners, is paying visit home to
The States. Eou will see by the above that old
FL Dorado has her share Of the loaves and fishes
Fred. Baker. Granlham and Kerley batch tn
gether in Austin. Their latch. string IS always
out, and their Chebang" is headquarters for
all the boys from Plncervlle The old black
bottle is always on the table, and good cheer
and "a hearty welcome extended to every one.
Tom Wade is keeping storage and commits
sion house. and think is very wen Saosnt&
-. - s>-'-@.>ec's p'uc paGgett wh" IS Ny
tary Public. has his office in Toms building.
Harmon tthe wretch lives at Clifton. "Sam'
has immense feet. as has also his companion,
II. 1.~7~ l3tFs Titnsi Is Dsseljsio" g0rdiclnte:
He Is Secretary OF several mlnYhg 'c,hnralHse'
and believe has no desire To emigrale from
this place. George Looney stops at Clifton
( He is foreman Of several mining companies.
Chapman, | am sorry to say, has chopped.
He has gone over body and soul to the blacks,
who rewarded his apostacy BY placing him on
their county central committee. II | wasn't
afraid Of getting licked | would tell YOU the
circumstances attending his "chop," bnt must
reserve it foT another and more solemn occa.
sien. Chap lives a, Coral City, and pecunia-
rily if not politically, has got a good thing in
the share Of town lots and ieet
| But must draw this II u close. Remember
me ao all the boys land girls.)
MCCARTHY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

THE AMNESTY OArn.-SpeakiaG Of the
Presidents amnesty oath, the Newark
n. J.) Journal says: WAS it not enou!L
to require an oath to support the Consu
tuition of the United States, and all laws
made ard acts done in pursuance of it +:
Why force the negro into the very nos
trils Of the Southern man whose suhmi>
sion 10 law you seek: 1t is said the oath
requires no more than this. But it r.
quircS a great deal more. 1t require,
the support Of proclamation which one
hall Of the people Of the North do not
support. 1t requires the support Of laws
whiah one-half Of the people Of the Nprth
repu1iate as null and void, because ua.
constitutional"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

CoUxTT AssEssoR.-0u Tuesday last. the
Board Of supervisors declared the Office of
COunty Assessor vacant, that officer. George
AeDOnald, having absented himself from the
Stats, and appointed J. W. B. Dickson to fill
he uDexpired term.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

CcHsFABLEs.-The Board of fSupervisors have
sPpoiuted Dennis Geary Constable of Noun
tain Township. vice John BeaI, who failed to
quAliiy; aOd Joseph R. Smith, of Diamond
GpSings Township.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

DECLAEATIoN AND CONFESSIONAL Ben
ton, the butloon Of the Senate, made the
following naive declaration and confession
in the Senate on the 29th Of last month :
Mr.. Benton said he believed in insirnctng
Senators he was a Democrat and always had
been
MIR. Benton said. the Democracy had had
an untrimmcled ma aioiiiy Tor Years, and what
had she done? She exercised the vilcst tvran.
ny, and made the test slavery Every MN
that did not fall down and worship slavery
three times dUv, who did not lick the bouts,
and do the Cehests Of slavery, was not good
Democrat"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06
Furniture or Bedding.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

VIE copartnership heretofore existing betvecn
Il the undersigned, under the name and style af
Eggieston 4 kasmusson, is this day by mutual con-
are requested to make immediate paymeDt. snJ - III
persons having claims against IT, are requested 70
present them to Morris Eggleston, at Unjon,own
OolomS township, Fl Dorado County, California. he
Aiohe oeing authorized to collect or pav such de-
h"huS' NORRIS EGGLESTON,
Tr,,o... ANDREW RASMUSSEN,
UnlontoWn January 18th, 1s64.-feb6mi
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

ADaIATIc REsrAURANr.-PeterF Fox, the very
picture of diving, atiIl gracefully presdes
over this well known and popular restaurant.
Petsr Gxes, up things in style that all &c
knowledge 70 be "niE"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

SUPsRvIsoR PIEncs Was appointed to attend
che Surveyor General, Friday yesterday, for
The purpose drumming the line between our
County and Sacramento.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

wEsre indebted to Wells, Fargo & Co., r.
q. Hernandez, w. N. Bradshaw, and our pious
aad EOOd-lOOking friend, Lew. Culver. for
nswspapor iavors during the past weeek.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

RAHRoAD BoNDs.-On Wednesday, the
Board Of Supervisors ordered the issuance of
RailrOad Bonds TO the amount of twenty thou
sand dollars.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

FAL>r.-The New York Times, an earn.
est Administration organ, says "Thc
statement that larsr numbers Of dcserers
from Lees army are availing thcm>rly, s
of the Presidents amnesty proclamation.
is pure fiction.' OF course it is Every
intelligent man knows it is. The lie was
started to make capital for Lincoln, but
it was too silly to impose upon the dlI
est
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

How IT WoRKs.-Thc following, from
the Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 4th of Jan
uary, is one of score of paragraphs show
ing the workings Of the free negro theory
in the hands of the Aboitonists. What
makes the matter worse, the contrabandS
are better provided for at Vicksburg than
at other points. The brutal treatment
they receive at the hands of their friends
shows the hcartlcssneSs and hypocrisy Of
the Abolitionists. Well might the Ports.
mouth Chronicle predict that if slavery
were abolished this year, " New England
Abolitionists would engage in the slave
trade next year" =
I've learned Yesterday from highly re.
spectacle member Of the Society Of Friends,
resident in Il neighboring county, that the So
ciety to which he is attached recently senta
committee to Vicksburg, to ascertain the true
number and cnnd ton of the " cuntrabands" at
that place and immediate vicinity. The com.
mittee have returned and report that they
found forty thousand, one third of which were
entirely naked. Four hundred deaths occur on
an average daily"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

SARcAsrIc.-The Boston Courier says,
the Presidents Message contains eight
thousand words, and emb odies one idea,
AMI that very poor one.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

DIsTRscE COuHT.-.TbiS Court. Judge Brock
way presiding, will commence its regular Feb
FuaFy term on Monday next.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-06

LEGISLATIVE DocUHsNrs.-We are under OBJ
legations to Nessrs. Freeman, Maddox, Henry
and BurnsII Of the Senate, and Fraser, Camp
ball aad Kewen Of thS Assembly, for Legislative
Documents.