davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

- CIV. PEASE. See'y
Gold Hi, y. T. July 9. 1851 jystd
The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER TENTH. lS64. 1t the same hour and
c. ". PEASE. Secretary.
Cold Hill, August II. lS64. augll ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

PLATT hETCHAM, btCy
Gold Hill, August "a. 1854. auA lOt
CAUTIOS.-Jim Mcclellan Gold and sil.
yer Mining Company American Flat District, \. 7.
The public are hereby cautioned against negotiating
for or purchasing the following stock In the above
company the same having been duly sold at public
auction August 9TH, 1884, for delinquent assess
ments and accrung cost, and said stock Is thereby
cancelled and OF no value, viz -;
-. NJ Tsrti6naf. Shf Shf sold
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

general meeting Of the stockholders will be held
on the same day Of sale al three O'Clock Pm. full
attendance Is absolutely necessary business Of I'm
portance has 10 be transacted. By order Of Board
Of Trustees 80 A. LUkIN, Secretary.
Gold Hill. n. T, July 26. 1854. JyE I'd
The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER TENTH, 1854, at the same hour and
place. A. LUkIN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. August "a. 1854. auT I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
By order OF the Board Of ITlstees.
anrlam One. Is JaeEscf strest.
.Incksnn GoId nnd Silver IininG Cemla

jackson Gold and Silver Mining CSnpA.
the Trustees OF said company held n their ONES -
Gold HILL Storey county, Nevada Territory, on H.
first day Of August .. 1854 an assessment o. one
every share OF the capital stock OF said company.
was duly levied, payable to- the Secretary, q hA
ofice in Gold Hill, \. r., In United states gold coin
By order Of the Board Of Trustees. -
LOO. WV. BISHOP. 6ee'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

Tn. .novs s,,s IA postponed until SATURDAY,
rHEsTwESTfEfH DAY OF AUGUST ~ s At ne os
sains a0u fans IN W. H. WATSON. See'y:,
he ABOVE ale 8 further PCStPSned Until NON
DAY. TIE NINETRENfH DAY OF SErLEn -
-, - So ~ lanD tdj WI WATSON. sse'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
Gold Hill, July q. 1854. - - jyn a

Dardanelle Gold and Silver MlninG COae
pany.-Eotice is hereby given, that at . nesting Of
held July ninth. 1854, an Assessment Of Three Dol.
lars per share was levied payable tmmediateay -
the Secretary, In United States coin. BY order 81
the Board Of Trustees. ;. : 80
iy9 I'M CHAS. B. GOODRICH, See'y,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

Major Gold and Silver Mining Company.
The sale OF delinquent stock IN the above named
Gay Of August Is postponed until MONDAY,
TIE TWKLETH pay OF SEPTEMRER.l 1854 q Q
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees, -. - le.sz
Gold Hill. Angus. 10. 1854. anglo ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
lining AsssEsIENrs LgYIRp.


ClN1ra nf the YaIIOSr Jacket Gel ard
sIIyer Mining Co-The following resolnti0p ~
sdontad nv The Hoari OF Trustees on th6 YnlIo6
fscRst sjiypy Mining COMPANY. M meettnE hald
Al The ONCE ofthe company, this date to-wit "Rt.
.eis.J Thst IN .ntIrIusi1c OF authority coufeIToA
@ ;be ID. n ~ Tf,Isfeea nv ne 1fochho60nn =
W. ny ~ ,heis snnnaI yneetnr MIA On -
This company. ~ teit i.S n. - z, SsSS
ist DAY Of Augusr ln ~ Ire h stocFboSeM
n1eepi,a ss sssessment OK eleven ii per cent 81
the capital stock OF the company. ne and re - -
Is hereby levied, payable iortnwlLn ~ Y, g k2 4
coin, to " @ hAlston, Casnler o. me IAN. ~
fornia, ct san fIanciaco Eno nsIsDy pS.Rccl
agent OF the COMPANY I0I enas y, ~ .tsrr a
lied 70 IeceiPt iol sne Ssne d H,u ~ \ sn1 H.
me companys TnGs, =. xou J., .1:srsi.e IL ea,S
secretary Il heteoy ~ n'.s IA 10 Insnst M
as USUAL InsL OF a. sM ~ ~ AZ a. al
Inst. nve W per cent VIII - S....tr, ~
sums paid by september ltn. -. = 49, ~
two and one-hah lZ3l PEI csns. AZ y 49,. ~ ~
all sums Of money HERETOFORE p9lo On ~ 49, n
assessment levied by keeonnon Of lne 1oSsxx
July 2lst, 1884, which reSounon pa Oetn
shall be credited as payment On aeco9nt q Sps
ent assessment BY orqs1 81 ne ~ ssSIN aeesv
MM.n;. "AAcVN, ~ y.
Gold HILL N. T.. August ., looS. u 80 - =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

CAUTION.-The public ure hereby eau
toned against buying or negotiating foL the i9oW
Ing stock IN the Jackson Gold and Silver Mining
Company; as the same has been sold for Assessments
and will not be transferred on the books OF the eou
many. -,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
cntifcats,. Shs,

CAUTION.-The public are hereby eau.
toned not TO purchase any Of the following certn-
Gates OF stock in the Sunrise Gold and Silver Mining
Company, as the same were sold according 10 law
on Tuesday August q 1854: -.. a.. 49,. 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

Gold Hin. August 6. IS6i suSs m
The above sale Is postponed TO WEDNESDAY,
September 18th, 1861, at the same hour and place
SEQ I'd MA H. BALL, Sec'Y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

A general meeting Of the stockholders will be held
on the same day OF sale at O'Clock Pm A full at
tendance Is absolutely necessary as business Of i'm
porance has to be transacted BY order OF Board Of
Trustees. A. LUKlN, Secretary.
Gold Hill, n. T., July %, lS6i. Jy2i I'd
The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER TENTH, 1854, at the same hour and
place. A. LUhlN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. August q, 1864. au27 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
Gold Hill. July q. 1864, Jy6 m

CACTION.-CombI Effort Mining Co.
The public are hereby cautioned against negotiating
or purchasing the following stock in the above COM
pany. the same having been duly sold at public auc.
said stock is thereby cancelled and Of no value:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
Virginia. Angus. 9Th. 1854.

Cresus Gold and Silver Mining C0nlas
ny-Gotice is hereby given, that at meeting ofthA
Board OF Trustees Of said company, held this day, an
assessment Of SO per share was levied upon H.
capital stock Of said company, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin At the once Of tho 30
Rotary, Korn Bros store, Gold Hill. By order u the
Board of Trustees j. PFOuTZ, beey.
Gold Hill AupnAt 1 lsfA - 80 ana In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

DnrdaneIIe Gold and Silver Mining Com.
Stockholders In the above named company
tees, held on the ninth day Of July. 1884, H. was or
dered that all the stock Of the company be issued to
the stockholders pro rata. Notice Is also given 70
stockhoders 10 return all old certificates Of stock,
and receive others or the new Issue. By order Of
the Board Of Trustees.
jye I'm CHAs. b. uOOphISn. oec y.
Green Gold and Silver Mining Company;
D. ], Oullahan, Superintendent Of the mine ~ Goio
HI IA hereby authorized to receive and receipt for
assessment Nos Of Fifty Cents share. levied June
10TH 1854, on the stock Of the above company.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees;
San francisco. June q. 1854. Ing m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
GEO. W. TURNEY, Sc

NOTICE.-The following Owners IN the
Day Mining Company sclaim, situated on the Cham
pion Lodges knight Mining District, Lyon county,
Nevada Territory, are hereby notiied that the Day
Silver Mining Company, owning majority OF feet
in said clain has expended and assumed the sum OF
Fifteen Hundred and Thirty Dollars 81 $50 IN the
necessary working and development Of said mining
claim, and that the proportion due from you Is as
follows: .H- 10y.
Names Amouat
M Gain. --. H6l %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

Palmyra Dittrict,-NOtice.-An assessment o. I've
Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents was thik the 2th
day OF July, levied on each share Of the capital
stock Of the Suba Gold and Silver Mining Company
and all moneys that have been paid since February
LIST 1854, will be deducted from this assessment,
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM, See'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
Dardauelle Gold and silver NIininG C,

DRrdAuelle UOtu anu SlNor NAlnln8 -
An assessment Of three dollars per share upon
every share OF the Capital Stock OF the DardAnelle
Company, this ID day Of September, 1884, levied
payable In United States gold coin. to the Secretary
Trustees CHAS. B. GOODRICH, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Sept. 5. 1864. Se3lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
c. KEIFFER, Secretary:
Gold Hill, August ., 1854. aus I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.

G. W. HOPKINS, Sec'y.
Virginia, Sept. I, 1864. SEQ I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
Gold Hin, July 18th, 1854. Jyii

CAUTION.-The public are notified that
the following described stock In the Original Hawk
eye Gold and Silver Mining Company was sold for
gust. 1854, and arc hereby cautioned against pur-
chasing negotiating for said stock, as II will not
N1n.s -. NJ (lsrf M L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10

Gem Gold and Silver MlnInG Company.
SOtIce.-At meeting Of the Board Of Trustees o.
the above company held this day an assessment, No
g. of Fifty Cents per share was levied on the captt4.
stock Of the company. payable Immediately u Y: D.
gold coin TO the Secretary At his ONCE in 0o6 Hin
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
v. LEMERY, Bee'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
Gold Hill, August Is, 1854.

CAUTION.-The public are hereby eau.
toned not to purchase negotiate for any OF the
following certificates Of stock In the 0verman Gold
and Silver Mining Company, az the same were sold
at public auction on Thursday, Sept. LIST, 1884, in
front OF the Companys ONCE, Gold Hill, and will not
be transferred on the books Of the Company:
Ndmex. 1923 No. CeTts. Shs. sold.
Catherine Ingham i03 i0I i05, 400 $50
Ransom Powell. 4l...---2h
ID r Stewart.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees. E
- ..--.s I-l-... J. W. TH0MBS, Secy.
Gold Hill. September 2 1884 seq m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
NOTICES iOR C0NPANY NEETINGa !.

ORIGINAL Hawkeye Company.-Notieo -
sssSs ss eS Sss s S e %
September 10th. 1854 ut oclock, p r., at the go
Of the company, for the election OF TruEteaS ~
the ensuing year. By order Of the Tnultees.
God Hi. August q. 1854. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-10
ASSESSMENT NO. -FOUR DUE,

Each assessment, 81 per share; advertising, y q
Tvs I'm : -, 3. " JoICE. Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-09

Gen. Fremont, In a letter dated the 4th inst.
accepting the nomination OF the Cleveland
convention as a candidate for President and
closing ~i'A the announcement OF his resig-
nation Of his combustion as Major General,
thanks the Convention for the confidence
which led them to offer him the honorable DO.
sition--and says that I'm accepting the can
didacy he is exposed TO the reproach OF crea-
ting schism 10 the party with which he has
been identified. Had Mr.. Lincoln remained
true TO the principle he was elected to defend,
no schism could have been possible. This Is
not an ordinary election; it is a contest for
the right even to have candidates. Now for
the first time since 1776 the question Of cons
titutional liberty has teen brought directly
before the people"
"Tbe ordinary rights secured under the con-
stitution and laws have been violated, and ex-
traordinary powers have been usurped by the
Executive. II, as we have been taught to be-
lieve, the guarantees for liberty, which have
been made the distinctive value and glory OF
the country, and in truth inviolably sacred,
then there mast be protection against the
arbitrary violation which had not even the ex-
cuse of necessity. Thi, schism is made by
those who force the choice between shameful
silence and protest against wrong"
He further says "the admirable conduct of
the people, their readiness to make every sac
rifee demanded Of them, their forbearance
and silence under The suspension of every
thing that could be suspended, their many
acts OF heroism and sacrifice were all render
ed fruitless by the incapscity, or, to speak
more exactly, the personal ends for which the
war was managed"
The principles which form the basis Of the
platform of the Convention have his unquali-
fied and cordial approval, and he heartily con-
ours in all the measures proposed by it. He
does not believe that conflscaton extended 10
the property OF all the rebels Ia practicable,
and il Ii were so, he does not consider IL q
measure OF sound policy. 1t is, in fact,
measure belonging to the people themselves
to decide. In the adjustments which are to
follow peace no considerations OF vengeance
can consistently be admitted.
With the extinction of slavery the party
divisions created by it have also disappeared.
II the Convention at Baltimore will nominate
any man whose past life justines a well ground
ed confidence in his fidelity TO our cardinal
principle, he tFremont) will be happy to give
cordial and active support, but IL Mr.. Lin
coin should be renominated, there will remain
no other alternative but TO organize against
him every effort Of conscientious opposition.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-09
Gallantrv of Major Welch

The Maine Farmer gives the following &C.
count Of the capture of a rebel flag by Mai. j.
w. WEIGH, of the Me. 10Th:
Col. Conner having been seriously wound
ed several days previously, Maj. Welch was in
command Of the regiment, which was one OF
tne first 10 enter the entertainments The
rebels were paralyzed by the audacity OF the
attack, and, seeing The hopelessness OF resist
ahce, most oil them Instantly threw down their
arms and rushing through our lines were Sc
cured and sent 10 the rear. Near an angle of
the works, however, portion of the 33d Viz
ginia continued firing upon our men. a rebel
eoior.bearer short distance from them way-
lng his nag. Watching his opportunity, Mai,
WEIGH sprang forward, Selling the color bear
er and taking possession Of the flag, sent his
prisoner to the rear. The remainder of the
rebel regiment, finding themselves la a tight
place, soon after surrendered. Mai. w. con-
signed the flag TO the care of some Of his mer.
and few minutes later he was himself Sc.
yerey wounded, aud came near falling into
the hands of the enemy. While in the hospi-
TAI at Fredericksburg, the flag was brought TO
MIN, asd is now IN his possession. The trophy
thus CALAMITY obtained proved to be battle
nag oil the BOD Virginia, inscribed with the
names OF sixteen battles in which the regiment
had been engaged. The staff was afterwards
made TO serve a very convenient purpose. he
ing converted by the gallant M ajor into pair
OF crutches, which be takes commendable
pride If not pleasure 10 using. The flag will
be presented BY him to Gov. Cony, to be dis
played among other rebel trophies In the
State House. Maj. WEIGH Is rapidly recover
log from his wound, and expects to be able to
reJoln his regiment in season TO enter Rich
mond with Gen. Grant"
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-09
The Ornamental Japanner" at Work.

The Chicago organ of treason is in raptures
over the Cleveland ticket. So warm Is its ad-
miration that we look to see IL hoist Fremont
and Cochrane's name to its mast-head, and to
call on the Copperhead 4th of July Conven-
tion to adopt the ticket. Its yesterday morn
ings issue contains the following, double-lead-
ed, with job type head line:
TINS GREAT EvEsr.-The great event which we
have TO announce this morning is the action of the
Cleveland Convention yesterday. by which the he
publican party split through the MIDDLE the seced
ing half forming new pa ~ and aking new ame
with Fremont and Cochrane rs It's candidates for
President and Wee President
The first question Which arises in every mind is
which will take the lead the stronger pafty-the
new, fresh. vigorous. bold, defiant. outspokep ty-
ranny -haling Organization, with the Pathfinder as
its leader the ule enete corrupt plunder-gorged
civhhberty invading, country destroying rump Of
the Republican organization, with Lincoln a.tride
We fancy that even now there can be doubt on
that score. Vigor will distance decrepitude in that
race"
After such an endorsement as the above,
can the secession concern do otherwise than
support the Cleveland ticket? The "split
through the middle of the Republican party"
consists OF small silver or whiting taken
from the Lincoln rail.
The mafcontents will feel highly fattered
with the more than parental solicitude eyinced
by the minious OF JEFF Davis for their ticket.
Such tenderness and affection should be recip-
rocated by gratitude and pride. If this court
ship continues, we shall not be surprised to
learn thai the Cops. at their National Conven-
ton, have amalgsmated with the Clevelanders
Here are the parties and the opportunity for
successful miscegenation of the "blacks" and
"whites."-IChicago Trib.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-09
Fraud and its Punishment.

The Tribune expresses some fears OF the
pardon of Kohnstamm. The Washington
Chronicle says In reply, "We are satisfied all
such apprehensions are groundless. The ex-
ecutive clemency will hardly be exercised in
behalf of so shameless plunderer. Let the
robbers be punished. The men who would
fraudulently fatten on the treasury of their
Government in an hour like this, should not
be screened from the just punishment of the
law, as they cannot be saved from the right
eous condemnation Of an indignant people
Peculation and knavery stamp the annals of
every Government because plunderers fawn
on power, and base, lynx-eyed men are ever
ready to take advantage Of the necessities OF
the hour and the confidence of officials; but
we do not believe there ever was Govern
ment whose affairs were more purely admins
tered than this, and where as small percent
age Of Its revenues was diverted into the
pockets OF corrupt and dishonest men, in the
midst Of such enormous expenditures as this
war has imposed. Certainly it would be hard
to fnd people where public villauy has been
. a. promptly inquired into and exposed, and
more vigorously punished, despite the out
cries Of psrtizans and the holy horror of rebel
sympahtizers.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-09
The Arona END Fremont.

change has evidently come over the
spirit of our neighbor's dream. he Is now
laboring with "Fremont on the brain"-a sort
OF lever whose exacerbations just at this mo-
ment, seem TO have upset his philosophy, and
turned him away from the idols he has been
accustomed to worship. 1t is true that "pnis-
cry makes strange bedfellows," and political
troubles, most of all, often drive certain poll
tcians to snuggle under the same quilt, how
ever much it may be patched or diversified
with colors.
Little Mac has been the single string over
which his fingers have swept for several
months past, and such music has been produc-
ed as he hoped would suit the million, but
alas that string seems to have been broken,
or, at least, it gives out uncertain sounds,
and those refrains which were wont to excite
copperhead democracy, and tickle the ears Of
the groundling,, have lost their charms and
been abandoned. 1t is passing strange that q
first love can be so easily shaken off, but we
live in world of changes and we have made
up our mind not TO be surprised at anything
that may turn up. The current Of this Free
mont movement is coward" is 1t? at has a
strong basis and patriotic incentives" Do
| you really think So Mr.. Argus? Be cautious
! how you throw yourself headloDg upon this
| current. Don't commit yourself in hurry
to the9 political waters. Be certain that
they are sufficiently stirred before you make a
plunge. Don't mistake slight, noisy ripple,
ike little stream running over its pebbly
bed for the deep, silent river that moves
steadily aud noselessly along In its majesty
and strength. This current" will grow less
every day; for It really has no fountain head,
and, Mr.. Argus, you will find itso, and turn
out false prophet ere the ides OF November
come round You may rest assured OF that
fact, andso don't lay the flatterlng JUNCTION TO
your soul that the "current has strong basis
and patriotic incentives" Read the follow
ing from the Chicago Tribune, popular and
influential paper out West. 1t is quite face
tious, but there is some truth in this "poetical
prose-"
BoRN OUT OF WEDLocK.-For some time
an acquaintance of suspicious character has
been ripening into Byronic tenderness, be-
tween the Joha Cochrane Copperheads and
the Wendell Phillips abolitionlsts. 1t has cui-
minated at Cleveland. The ehild-or rather
the twins-have been born. They have been
carefully wrapped up in linen, lace and gauze
at some expense, and laid at the door OF the
Union party with the usual billet, requesting
that they be taken in, as they shave no friends
in this country" This is written in the Cop
perhead hand. The basket is Copperhead,
though the lace and gauze are abolition. The
appeals tor help for the little sufferers are
| from the Copperheads.
On inquiry we learn that the bills were all
paid by Copperheads. Passing by chance q
! Copperhead conyenticle, we hear them chant
| Ing
Unto a child Is born,
Unto us 3 son Is gwen"
We therefore conclude that IL q warrant
were issued, the Copperheads could be bound
TO support their offspring. That is enough
1 Policemen take away that basket.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-09
LINCOLN AND J0hnsoN

twill be seen byrsference to our telegraphfc
dispatches that the Baltimore Convention
have, with a unanimity unknown in the his
tory Of political conventions, nominated
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF Illinois, for President,
and ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee, for
Vice President 1t is with the most unaloyed
pleasure we place their names at the head OF
cur columns this morning, pledging what in
nuence we are capable OF exerting 10 their
support. Having been unanimously nominat-
ed BY one of the largest aud most intelligent
delegate conventions ever assembled In this
country, We can confidently predict their cleo
tion by majority such as no nominees for
these Offices have ever received 1t only re-
mains for the friends OF the Union and uni
versal freedom 10 rally to the standard of
Lincoln and johnson, and they can roll up
such majority as win send dismsy into reb-
eldom and cause rebel sympathizers to call on
the mountains to cover them.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-09

THE LAST TRIBUTE TO THE MEMoRY OF A
BRAVE SoLDIER-The funeral of Capt. Geo.
w. Harvey Of Co. A, Sd Maine regiment, took
place on Tuesday at the Universalist church
In Bath. Rev. Mr.. Rugg gave an address,
and Rev. Mr.. Durell and Rev. Mr.. Blair par
ticipated In the exercises. At the close of
the exercises In the church. says tho Times,
the procession was formed, consisting OF the
City Grays, the Solar and Polar Star Masonic
lodges, the mourners and citizens, and pro-
ceeded to Maple Grove Cemetery, The beau
tiful burial service of the Masonic order was
read at the grave by Rev. Mr.. Blair, who
closed the same with an impressive prayer.
Capt. Harvey was one Of the first to enlist
In the service of his country, on the breaking
out Of the rebellion. Had he lived till the 4th
of this month, he would have served three
years, but he fell, nobly fighting for his coun-
try's honor, few days previous. He was a
good soldier and officer, having the respect Of
his men and confidence of his superior officers.
The general sympathy, manifested by his as
sociates In arms and the organization with
which he was connected in this city, as also
the large attendance of citizens at his funeral.
speak his worth and the deep regret at his
loss.