davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

STATES MAIL.-The Overland stage from
the East brought mail from the States yes
terday morning with dates to the LIST inst,
from st. Louis, twenty-five days out. Holla-
days contract time TO Salt Lake is ten days
and three hours, yet it has taken him twenty
days to reach that city. The company on
this line always run within few hours Of
the schedule tims.-AHstin ReveiHs, SGts~-
dog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

To TAx-PAYERs.-It will be seen by the
advertisement of the Clerk, in another
column, that the Board Of Trustees Of Gold
Hill will sit next week as Board of
Equalization. Look after your assess
ments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29
NEW TO-DAY.
Hoard of EQUALIZATION.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
i Town of Gold Hill will meet as Board Of
Equalization, at the Office of the Clerk, on TUES.
DAY, the sixth day of December, 1864, and will
remain In session one week. Business hours from
Z to 10P. NJ.
By order Of the Board Of TrusteeA
g. H. ROBINSON, Clerk.
November 29th, 1864 no29 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

The rats of Canada, besides destroying
manuscripts, eating paste and carrying
away the brushes, have lately dipped their
tails into the inkstands and made an at
tempt to edit one of the newspapers. ;.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

There appears to be regular order in the
increase OF the quantities Of silver contained
in the ores of lead as we advance towards
the southern and western counties.
ZINC.
or zinc ores-black jack Of the miners,
bletde Of the mineralogists-the mines pro-
duced 1859 tons, which on smelling, gave
Of metallic zinc 1886 tons. The zinc miners
have, however, much difficulty in competing
with the mines producing the ores of zinc on
the Continent.
GOLD.
In the appendix to the mineral statistics
we have a complete list Of all the mines and
collieries of the United Kingdom, with the
names Of the companies or proprietors work
ing them, From this list we learn that there
are % mines dignifed with the names Of
gold mines in North Wales. We have, how
ever, returns of gold from only two of these,
and the total quantity obtained IS only 3Sz
ounces, of the value OF tl,14I. In 1867 VI
gra and Clogan alone produced 5,2S9 ounces
Of gold Of the value Of E2O,SSO. These re-
suits, after all the excitement about British
gold mines which has been rife during the
past four years, leading to the expenditure Of
yery large sums of money upon the hills Of
Merionethshife, should read lesson to eager
adyenturers.
The following tables place the whole ques..
ton Of the value Of the mining operations Of
the United Kingdom at once before the eye :;
VALUE OF THE PRODUCTS OF THE NH MINES IN THE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

BEHIND TIME.-Buel is running the Diana
claim out at Reese River. Blasdel ran the
steamer Diana on the Mississippi ffeen
years ago, and is now about 10 run the snug
Gttls cram, Nevada By this calculation,
WAsn may Busl expect to run hsra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

A MASON in Limerick, Ireland, lately,
hammering q stone, Clipped out what he
supposed to be . lump Of glass. It proved 70
Be diamond, worth $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29
Wines and Liquors.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED IRON THE
W. Bay, new and choice stock d FOREIGN and
American Wines, Brandies md other Lquou, which
Ne oner q remarkably Low Rste! Tor Cab.
a,,, nun Inn. y ~ koRh Hho1H ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29
NO DISPATCHES.

The arrangement of the wires over the
mountains is reported to be somewhat
extensive. If we have no more storm,
the breaks will probably be repaired by
tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29
NOTICES OF ADJUSTMENTS.

DEDICATION BALL
81 ., .",,,u.,8
n ALL ASSOCIATION!
WILL BE GIVEN on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 9Th, 1884,
ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING,
b street, virginia. ......-
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Warren Heston, W H HSIl
Isaac PIorzheimer, WIntoh'
WI Davenport,
Trustees of the Hall Association.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
virginia.
II n RIasdeI. c B Hammond,
John A s ollins DO AtkiSon,
Nv BALDWIN. VIM Doolin,
Ic Rateman, CIV Bonebright,
D Lschman, Jae3I
John PenhRll, blAcN'
Dghton Corson, = s"an'
DrJ G Tucker
Gold Hill.
Withdrawn, Henry Donnelly,
Moses Korn, C1AnS,
James w Wright, Jonn De WIN
VIM H Dolman, EastmAn'
5 ~ silver City:
John Pattie, Mclaughlin
Id Noyes, AIkns,
RH Mason, Ft Sulth'
Carson.
EBRal, IL Beam
Chas Ryell, WALTZ
John Turner
R,a,.,,oD, Da'tGp5iM Mckinney
J E Sabine, W Eafly'
III Jauua, Levi Lamb
0.I Judge Hayden.
L Wertheimer, W Bradley,
Hiram Barton, jacob STARK
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Erastus Bond. Chas II hnoH'
WI Young, DB Woolf
JR Plunkett, A Hirshman'
VIM A Bourne, CFinley,
A H Unpar FB Smith.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
q Rosener, VIM Hall,
Thos Gracey, 81 Wilmington
VIII DolmAn, Geo d Keeney.
TICKETS, i,i; FIVE DOLLAHs'
so Tickets not transferable.
The proceeds of the Ball TO be applied towards
the payment of the Furniture in the Hall.
[no2l I'd .... -.---
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29
F I r S T
Military and Civic Ball,
-r-HF- ~ -oF THE
GOLD HILL HOME GUARD!
IT,. WILL BE GIVEN on ...
FRIDAY EVENING, Deer ., 1864,
Az ...
Arnory Hall, Theater Building.
F. I r S T

Connait.ee Of ArranEemenist
John q Mills, Goliath,
John B Winters, WIN Hall,
III Reoua no. NAH Ball, ..
W W Van Yliet, E. skerett
Inyitation CSmmitteet
GOLD HILL.
CAPT Cap. S %iSsrs; ~ J Y K MriSsi,
Capt Hodge, id Binns,
John Nelson, HirIhman.
VIRGINIA
Mai Gen il Van Box. John Altman,
kelen, All Ungar,
NV Wlnton, N Anderson,
George BIrdsall.
:. ~ SILVER cTTYJ
Capt Terry, AP Bouton,
Mp Sheldon, Joseph MuncktOn.
.......,' ~ DAYTON.
Judge Hayden, B p Hasletine.
chaI AcwfliAm,, NV Startling.
Gov Jw Nys, Cleo L Gibson,
Col u E Allen, CD slicer,
AMERICAN CITY.
r Patten, Henry Brown. E
wAsHoH CITY.
Cha. Lambert, J H sturtevant.
IA Myrick, ~ DanI B Boyd.
Recepien ConnIttesi
Chss E 0lney, wv Woodruff
G w Tozer, @ FlIedner.
RlOOr HIanaEeYsi
Eugene BittneF, A d Brooks,
Low, ~ sim1 Hyatt,
q II Van Gofder, WB Hiekok.
TIOhETs, aTHRRR DOLLARS.
FMUsIC BY the Metropolitan Band Of Viz.
rinlS NOES I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29
H. HI Ar b Is,
ArAB. PAUL 4 CO.'S BANKING HOUSE.

-
ArAB. PAUL l. CO.'S BANKING HOUSE,
Gold Hill ...---...--..-...hevada Territory.
THE UNDERSIGNED, EsTABLISHED AB
| Lssayer eight years In California, and for two
years in Nevada Territory, Is now Ut Gold Hill where
he viii attend TO any business entrusted to him with
promptness and dispatch.
GoId, Silver and ores Of Every DescFip.
tiOn Assayed,
And returns Of Bullion made within s1 mourn IN Ears
or Coin, at the option Of the depoSton.
For correctness Of his Assays, he refers To-
Messrs. Trover Colgate. YORK
Messrs. b. Behrend 4 Co ..--..---.-a--.HeH 1ork
Messrs. Davidson 4 Bem .......-..-S an francisco
Messrs, J. Parrot 4 Co san nnneisco
Messrs. Gather Co ..-.-...---...-.-AAn krAnciEco
Messrs. Tallant q Co -.--.--...-..--sAn frAnciSco
Messrs. Reynolds, Refs 4 Co .-.-..--SSn FnnciSco
MesSrs. =. Z. Hastings Co -.-...----.SacI1mento
Messrs ID: D. Mills CO.....----....- SACRAMENTO
Messrs. Rideout 4 Smith Malyavine
messrs Decker Jewett ..-.......--... .hArySvlne
Messrs B: +. Hastings 4 Co Virginia City
Messrs. Maynard Flood Gold Hill
MessTs. A, b. Paul Gold Hill
Charges at San Francisco Rates.
febl2 II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

Total value Of the metals obtained, 1901 -
and GOALS produced In 1868: ::.: 4So'1o4''z'
Or, about slsLs2l,635. a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29
I. W. THEALL IA. PAXTON W. B. THoRNBuRGI
ASSAY OFFICE
THEALL g. CO.,

THEALL g. CO.,
Gold and Silver Bullion and Ores Of ever
description Melted and ASSayed.
RETURNS MADE IN BARS OR COIN!
VIE ARE NOW PREPARED TO TREAT
w our bars by the
Humid Process Of ASSayinR!
This process Is the only one In general use In Gll
United States MintS, and in San Francisco Assay
Offices
We guarantee our assays to conform accurately
to the standard Of
~ The u. 8. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

na,a, ,,olr,a ~ tbe above. ELS, Al $50
r. ra Ala ofother metals. $4,000
eau. 'N ....... q, ST., 945
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

METALS PRODUCED FROM BRITISH MINERALS
AVN rnAIg
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29
The China telegraph.

Gold Hill, Nov. %, 1864.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

The lead mines Of these islands produced
81, 283 tons OF lead ore, which yielded IS 200
tons of metallic lead, and $4,000 ounces Of
silver. The lead mines Of the United King
dom are more generally diffused than those
of any other metal except iron-the counties
producing the largest quantities being:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

Charges at San Francisco Rates.
febl2 Ii. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-29

s. MoLIToR, of A. ScHHoLz, late Of
San Francisco. Us. Branch Mint, ST
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29

space Of time the enemy was completely sil,uc
cd.
"The fact that the enemy has guns In Fort
Sumter is not doubted, hut We are conhden' hr
will never be able to max .nj praetlc ,ble use u
them.
"The thirty-pounier Parrott gun which did
such admirable execution in shelling Charleston,
and which exploded on the forty.s six hundred
and fifteenth round, has been replaced by gun
equally as effective. Shells are now tossed into
the city at points the rebels supposed We would
not be able to reach. The Inhabitants who sup
posed themselves comparatively safe in the mid
die of the oty, have been compelled to take an'
other journey toward tho northern limits.
For the past few days the tides have been
unprecedentedy high, SO that the banks along
the beach have been leveled for distance Of
several yards inland. At Fort Wagner, near the
salyport, two torpedoes were washed out Of the
sand hy the water. One Of the tOrpedoes con
tanned powder in dry state, the powder in the
other was moist aud unexplosive.
"Several dead bodies have also been exhumed
by the tide near the fort la one place seven
teen and in another eight bodies were exposed to
view. They were renlerred further inland.
"Deserters aud cOnlrabauds come in every lit
tie while from Charleston and vicinity. The
intelligence they bring confirms that which We
alreauy know concerning the force and position
Of the enemy's troops. Beauregard is travelling
continually between Charleston and Savannah, /,
aud manifess considerable uneasiness at our
supposed intention to strike blow in the neigh
borhood of one or the other place.
"There is nothing new to report of the fleet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29
Letter from the lst Delaware Battery
NAToHIrouHHs, La, April 9th, 1864.
HENRY EoKEL, ESQ:

NATcHITocHHs, La, April 9th, 1864
HENRY EcKEL, ESQ:
Dear Sir We arrived here
on Saturday last. Parts OF the 18th, 10th. l7tb
and 18th army corps, with Admiral POrter's gun.
boat feet are here. The Rebel forces in western
Louisiana and Texas are massed between this
and at Shreveport. Our whole force will ad,
vance tomorrow, or Wednesday. II is doubtful
whether the Rebels will make stand this side
Of Shreveport. There they are in large force
snd strongly fortified. In few days the greatest
battle west of the Mississippi, will, in all pto-
liability be fought. Gen. Price, is in command
Of the Rebels Gen. Banks and staff arrived
here from Alexandria, yesterday. II the gun
boats can cooperate with US, we have every hone
for success. Since we left New Orleans, on the
I'd of March, We have marched with the 18Th
and 18th army corps, some four hundred and
fifty miles. We passed through Brashear city
franklin, where we remained ten days Yer
miliOnsville, OpelousAs, the Rebel capitol of
Louisiana, and over the /" Green prares of the
Opelousas," reaching Red river at Alexandria ON
the 2Oth, there we met the gunboat leet aud
were Joined by the 10Th and 18th corps. We
expected battle at Alexandria Dut the gunbnata
and the 10th and 18th corps under Gen. Smith
had taken Fort De Russey, with four hundred
prisoners and seven pieces Of artillery, and held
the town before We reached there. From Alex
force to make stand, but fell back as fss, sa
we advanced, burning all the Cotton throughout
the country as they retreated. Our cavalry had
fights end Hkirmishes with them daily but with
out much loss on either side. 1t is the opinion
here, II Shreveport falls into our hands that
Texas will be reclaimed without much fighting
The people are determined that the State shall
not be devastated as Louisiana has been. This
opinion is based on statements of Union officers,
VINO have been prisoners there, and who have
made their escape within day or two. They
state that in every district there are Union
organizations that are waiting to Cooperate with
us as soon as Shreveport falls.
o. All the members Of the Battery are in excel
lent spirits, and in good health, excepting WIN.
Mcclellan, Woodward P. Law and Thomas d
Gregg. Mcclellan was sent to the hospital
from Fianklin, Law was sent from Alexandria to
Baton Rouge, and Gregg iS in the hospital here
Lieutenant Porter is in command Of the Battery
Captain Nields, is chief Of the Reserve ARTILLERY.
A Member oP THE BATTERY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29
Surrender of Plymouth N. c., to
the Rebels.
FoRr MoNRoE, April 25.-The following ofi-
cial despatch has heen received:
OFFICIAL REPORT.

FoRr MoSRoE, April 25.-The following Off
cial despatch has heen received:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY AND DIS.
rRioT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. &C.
With feelings of the deepest sorrow the Com
manding General announces the fall Of Plymouth
n. G., aud the capture of its gallaut commander,
Brigadier General II. W. Vessels, and his COM
mand. This result, however, was not obtained
until after the most gallant and determined re-
sistance had been made. Five times the enemy
stormed the lines Of the General, and as MANY
times were they handsomely repulsed, with great
slaughter, and but for the powerful assistance Of
the rebel iron-cad ram and the floating sharp
shooter battery, the Cotton Plant, Plymouth
would still have been in our hands
For Their noble defence, the gallant Gen.
Vessels, and his brave band deserves the warm.
est thanks Of the whole country, whilst all will
sympathze with them in their misfortune. To
the officers and men Of the navy the Command
ing General tenders his thanks for their hearty
co-operahon with the army, aud the bravery,
determination, and coolness that marked their
part Of tue unequal contest. With sorrow be
records the death OF the noble sailor and gallant
patriot, Lieut.. Com. C. W. Flusser, United
States Navy, who, in the heat of battle, fell dead
on the deck Of the ship, with the lanyard Of his
gun in his hand, The Commanding General be.
lieves that these misfortunes will tend not to
discourage, but to nerve the Army Of North Car
olna to equal deeds of bravery and galantry
hereafter. Until further orders the headauar-
tiers OF the sub-disirict Of ther Albemarle will be
at Roanoke Island. The command devolves upon
Col. b. W Wardrip, of the 99,h New York Vol
unteer Infantry.
BY command of Maj. Gen. John ]. Peck,
J. a. JUDS0N, Assistant Adjuiant Gen
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29
Congressional summary.

In the U. s. Senate, on Monday, n bill was in
trOducel for the adjustment of the claims of
aliens agniust the Uaitei States Mr.. Sumner
Introduced II JOINT resolution to facilitate postal
and military communication between the States.
The subject Of the disagreeing votes of the two
Houses on the bill to provide territorial gov
ernment for Mohtana was taken up. Mr.. boo
little made very lengthy speech against allow
lug negroes the right Of suffrage in said terrific
ry. After reply by Mr.. Wilkinson, the Senate
rejected motion to adhere 10 its amendment.
aud agreed to the request of the House for a
committee of conference. After passing come
private bills, the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives, on Monday.
inquiries were directed to be made into the CON
diiion Of the Winnebago Indians. The Commit
tee on Military Affairs was instructed to report
bill giving bounty of 800 to non-commis-
stoned officers aud privates honorably discharg.
ed by reason Of wounds, and a pro rata share Of
said amount for any term Of service over three
months. Mr.. Garfield introduced a bill for the
more speedy punishment Of guerillas. The
House took up the Internal Tax bill. Amend
menis were adopted taxing sales of gold, silver.
stocks, bonds, &C., one fifth of per cent on ali
sales After recess. for the purpose of review
ing the Ninth Army Corps, then passing through
Pcnnsyivania avenue, the House reassembled,S
The tax bill was amended so as to tax stock
slaughtered for sale and II cents per head in
surance companies ] per cent on gross receipts
of premiums; to increase the tax on lotteries
and on gross amount of receipts, SC. After an
evening session spent in discussing the same
bill the House adjourned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29

THE Maiden MURDERER sENreNcKp A ana.
clal Boston despatch last evening to the CONNER.
e4dt announced that Edward W Green. the mur-
derer Of Frank L, Converse, teller of the MaIIan
Bank, was sentenced to be hung.
The Boston Transcript gives the following mar.
ticulars P4-
At the session of the Supreme Judicial t,ou,t
at Lowell, this morning, the sentence Of death
was passed on Edward W Green, the murde rer
Of Frank f. Converse, the teller Of The Maiden
Bank. great interest was manifested by the
people Of Lowell, and the courtroom. the en-
tries, aud stairways, were crowded with would.
be spectators, and those who found it impossible
10 goin admittance TO the hall were gathered
about the door, to enjoy glimpse of the mur
derer as he passed into the temple Of justice.-
A few minutes before ten O'Clock Green entered
The courtroom, in the custody of the officers,
and took his seat in the prisoners dock. As he
passed through the room all eyes were directed
toward MIN, but he preserved his former calm
department. One or two citizens Of Maiden were
seated near the desk, and at once entered into
conversation with Green He seemed much af.
feeted by what was said 10 him, aud was soon
observed TO weep freely. Messrs sweetser and
6rithn, his counsel, also conVersed with him for
some time. AT quarter Iast ten the co,r, 80
formally opened by Judge II oar. Attornss a.
eral Foster then moved that the sentence oS ,ho
law be passed upon Edward W. Green, be having
confessed himself guilty of murder in the frat de-
gree. The court then directed the clerk to pouire
II the prisoner had anything to say why sentence
Of death should not be passed upon him. To
this inquiry Green simply replied, "No, si-."-
The judge then addressed the prisoner Green
remained Standing until the closing portion Of
the sentence, when be sat down, aud buried bis
face in his handkerchief, apparently weeping
He remained thus few minutes, and was then
taken back to the Jail When he passed out his
eyos we're oas. down, but his face was calm, and
bore no traces Of emotion.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29
Communicated.
STATE CAPITOL.

We think that 1t Is our duty to present the
subject nj the removal Of the State Capitol from
D''er 10 Wilmington, TO our readers. Every
ciuz' ot Delaware, IL interested in this ques-
tion rhe bu ldng which is now used, might
have -ers'd the purpose Of legislation for our
Staiu sixty years g.. but 1t is now too old and
"a q1aieu TOR the present progressive age. To
erect building win ell the modern improve.
mems, ioi canveuenoe aud elegance, would be
credit to the stare Of Delaware, and an ornament
~ tie clty ot Wilmington. ln pecuniary point
w Wsw, II would he of no use to US. good
blacksmith ar wheelWrghrs shop, wOuld bring
more moury into the city in one year, than all
ihg proceeds q the Legislature would do 10 five
5eWis The only advantage we would derive
tom the change, would be in the Ornamental-
40 have noble State House, with the Cover
lu 5 inaus,un, erected on some of the beautiful
hills IhHl surround the western portion OF our
cry would improve the appearance of Whining
tou, hryonI any thing else we know Of As long
H- The Public buildings remain in Dover, just so
long, wlll that town, remain ~ it s--as soon as
they are removed, Ike Chester, they will begin
aud improve new sourcee Of trade will deyelOpe
themselves, the people will turn their attention
tO Iuslness aud the various modes Of money
makiug, anu IN few years the population will
he qwdfupled. Having the Capitol in Whining
ton, will neither add TO nor diminish our material
resources We have too large q population now
to be njuriousy effected by the chilling business
atmosphere OF either a Court House, or State
CdDGoh Our march Of improvement is now
thoroughly onward. We have now few ener-
getc men, who will push all our enterprises to
completion that nothing except some terrible na-
itonal disaster, can prevent our city from taking
her position in advance, corresponding with the
notutal resources which Bouutiful Providence
has placed within our reach
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29
DELAWARE DEPARTMENT.
OF TIE
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR
CHes Of Comminse on Donations of H..
INSTITUTE BUiLDIso
WILMINGTON, April 18Th. IeaA

0@es Of Committee on Donations of Man.,
INSTITUTE BUiLpIso
WILMINGTON, April 18Th. 1874
The C-mmiltes ou Donations Of Mo,a
pea toe contributions in MONEY. 10 ,Sy..p p,
their fellow citizens who do not pronoso uOas a OF
TO 'ne Fair the products Of their skill us ~ ~
uusutry; ny far the larger portion Of The mon ,a'
ey received on the occasion Of the Fairs h.,5 ~
.he Denent OF me Sanitary Commission in III
oinnau, boston aud Brooklyn, was derived iro,.
ulreot DONATIONS IN CASH, and not from ths n,a
ceeds oi the sale Of articles exposed. WI,
the SANITARY commission needs to afford relis,
TO the sick end wounded soldiers IA Moyss '"sl
large amounts and from all sources Wa oaIi
then upon Oil bankers, corporations, capltall.,s
persons hVing upon incomes, professional !,
oihorWlse Ia short upon all who will nat h.
represented in the Fair by their productions n "a
initiate the example Of those who will. and ~ ~
contribute hoerally in MosHY for this sra@,
object. s''~'
1t is proposed to raise One Dollar for o,,,,
man. woman and child In Delaware, as the oss'
tribution OF this State to the Sanitary Dammit.
sion. Every person is solicited to WoaK for M,
great cause. II is hoped that by earnest ana
united effort the result of our labors NAV \.
worthy Of the patriotism and loyalty AZ ,ta
State. VI "e
Contributions may be handed to apy m.mh,,
Of the Committee, or to the Chairman, or 10 tbs
Secretary and Treasurer. W Wv
Secretary and Treasurer,
GEO. II. P. SIMMONS,
Otioe Of N. c. Co. Insurance Co..
Institute Building.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29

DELAWARE DEPARTMENT, Wilmington. Anril
%, lS64.-Ofice of Committee on Labor In
comes and Revenues.-It is respectfully sna
gested that persons who feel disposed 10 co5-
tribute days income or labor for the Sani,arv
Commission, advertise that the proceeds of AHA:
&C., on some fixed day, will be devoted to ,ba, :,
worthy object. The amounts realized NAV he
handed or sent by mail to the undersigned. or IN
any member Of this Committee, ~
SAMUEL NJ. HARRIsOTOa, JR., Chairman.
apr 26-3t