davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-08

Summer Arrangement.
1884. 1854
EAST. .dal .n8
fyfS "a yTIE p m rIHfFrgf5ES1
~ ~ ~ 80 49,
CENTRAL OHIO
elt sIidI gsfa AND rcH aJu hu To
STEUBENVILLE RAILROADS
OFFER THE III
Shortest, Quickest and Most Re-
I ~ liable HIOute Id I'D
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, baltimore,
Washington City, Philadelphia,
H New York and Boston.
Direct connections made at Bellaire with the
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
And at Pittsburgh withthe .H
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL X. ls.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL II. IL

Trains leave Columbus daily tSundays excepted
as follows: .."l-ll-
NIGHT EXPRESS-beayes Columbus, via Gen.
tral Ohio II. r., 40 A. NJ. will stop at all stations
when signaled; arriving at Bellaire at l0:48 A. NJ;
Baltimore, 900 A. NJ; Washington City, 800 A. NJ.
Eight trains daily TO Philadelphia and New York,
also connects at Beaire for Pittsburgh, Harrisburg,
Phiadelphia and New York.
NIGHT EXPRESS, VIA STEUBENVILLE--
Leaves Columbus 4:lO A. NJ. Steubenyile. 1910 p.
NJ; arrives at Pittsburgh $3.50 p. NJ. leaves Pitts
burgh ABS p. NJ; HARRISBURG 2:So A; NJ; Phiadel-
phia, 100 A. NJ. New York, via Philadelphia, 1900
NJ. Baltimore, 100 A. NJ; Washington City, $50
a NEW YORK EXPRESS, VIA sTEUBEN-
VILLE-Leaves Columbus 1920 A. NJ; arrives at
Steubenvie p. NJ; Pittsburgh, sos p. NJ; Harris
burg, $3.50 A. NJ; Philadelphia, 1000 A.. Mi New
York, via Allentown, las T.. NJ; via Philadelphia,
245 z. NJ; Baltimore, ll50 A. Nj Washington City.
DAY EXPRESS, VIA CENTRAL OHIO r. R.
Leaves Columbus 300 p. NJ. will stop at all stations
and arrive at Beare 1000 =. NJ; Grafton, 2:55 A.
NJ; Piedmont, $50; Cumberland, s:s5; Martinsbarg,
llA5; Harpers Ferry, l:O3 ?. Mi Baltimore, 500
Washington City, 9sS5; Philadelphia, 1890 2; NJ.
Eight trains to New York daily. Arrive at Pittsburg
2IO A. NJ; Harrisburg, 12:45 p. NJ; Philadelphia,
$50; New York, 1000 p. NJ. Baltimore, $40 p. NJ;
Washington City, $50 p. N. -FI DIG
s. f. SCULL, JNO. w. BROWN,
G. TIA. Steub. r. r. G.TA. Cent. Ohio r. R.
May 10, 1864. r.-f ..r...r ..r.H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-08

rT,O ALL WHOMIT MAY CONCERN. Whereas
i my wife Harriet Lucus, having left my bed and
board without any Just proyocation this 10
warn al PERSONS einst Trusting hqrborng her on
my account as will pay no debts Of her contrasting
after this date. FRANCIS LDEUS.
Reynoldsburg, Ohio, March II 1854. marl9W3 3mb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-08
PHYSICIANS

Have long since given up tho use of bucchu, ubebs,
and juniper in the treatment of those diseases, and
only use them for want of n better remedy. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-08

And all other difficulties of this kind, which SO much
disfgure the outward appearance of both males and
females, often making them disgusting object to
themselves and their friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-08
Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder,
inflammation of the Kidneys,
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stranguary, or Burning and Painful
Urinating.

For these diseases it is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent SYM
toms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small of the back and through the hips? AteaspoOn-
Jul day Of the Constitution Water will relieve you
ike magic. ..t .- s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-08
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has proved itself equal to the task that has devolv-
cd upon it. .s DO 81! --. .nGi 1
-Hg9. DIURETICS Hi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-08
Excelsior Envelopes. Z

~ Although we do not promise TO work as low as sot
of our neighbors, who have mo Frtmthnq
offices, we do guarantee better stock and worn
than can be found in this city. qr aogfi oi WoI
.ot,., if40a5 9ldiss9g gzaiGg0 yflo sdi ioosnet
RICMAEsD NEvNyg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-08
Broken Down and Delicate Constitu.
lions. ~.

Suffering from Indisposition to Exertion Pain in
the Back, Loss Of Memory, Forebodings, Horror Of
Calamity, Fear Of Disease, Dimness Of Vision, Dry,
Hot Skin and Extremities, Want of Sleep, Rest
essness, Pale. Haggard Countenance, and Lassitude
Of the Muscular System, all require the aid of the
E0NSTITIITI0N LIFE SYRI1P .---.-- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-08

IL is especially adapt
ed TO Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
lLinings to Boots and Shoes suffi-
ciently strong without stitching.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15
A GLORIOUS VICTORY,

JohnsonuiUe, Tenn, Pestroyed- GunJoats, Trans
ports and Barges Captured 600, 900 ,corth
Of Stores Destroyed.
Opposite Johnsonvilie, Tenn, Nov 7.-Major
General Forrest yesterday achieved another great
victory. He placed battery above Johnsonville
and moved up his artillery from below when he
caught at Jacksonville three guEjoats, ten trans.
ports and about twenty barges.
General Forests batteries were planted at night
and he opened yesterday with eight pieces, and
latter an engagement of ten minutes the gunboats
were set on fire and consumed
The batteries then opened on the transports and
barges, all of which were So on fire and DESTROYED
The engagement was terrible. The enemy
opened with forty howizers from the fort and gun
boats but not a man faltered under the storm of
she'll. The cannoneers had their rammers shot in
two and their clothes and boots shot off,
Since last Sunday General Forrest has captured
and destroyed fourteen transports, four gunboats,
twenty barges, thirty-two pieces of artillery over
twenty thousand tons of freight, and over three
millions of dollars worth of stores
Our loss only ten men wounded
Johnsonville is still burning The immense
amount Of freight on Shore covering several acres.
will all be consumed as it is now burning and the
enemy cannot extinguish it, as our batteries COM
maDd the banks,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15
PAYING TAXES.

The following is the letter of instruction 10 tax
collectors, from the Commissioner of Taxes In
reference the question of receiving certificates
instead of treasury notes, in payment of fractions
less than one hundred dollars:
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF TAXES,
Richmond, Oct. 10, 1864
E. N. Broyles, ESQ, MilledgeviIle, Ca:
Sir Your letter of the 26th ult to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury having been referred to this
Bureau for my opinion, on the 9Th inst, returned
it to the Secretary with my views expressed as
follows to wit al have the honor TO return tho
accompanying letter from K N. Broyles, TO your
address; which has been referred to mo for my
opinion, and to give my opinion briefly, as follows
l can no valid reason why the collector should
not receive 5000 certificate in satisfaction OF q
tax of $lS7, if the tax payer is willing. The reg
ulations of this Office of 30ih April, 1864, Article
4, provide that bonds and certificates may be raid
to the tax xpayers as change in certain cases but
if there remains fraction under 500, the tax
payer shall pay it in currency. This regulation
was made for the convenience of the taxpayer,
and at the same time to avoid the necessity OF
paying out currency by the collector as change,
upon the assumption, of course that the taxpayer
would not be willing TO pay any more than tho
exact amount OF his tax. But If he is willing 20
pay more, and ii requires no change in currency
from the collector, where is the objection 10 re-
ceiving it? The government is not injured, but
benefited, and the taxpayer is accommodated. I
have u several instances directed collectors 10 re-
ceve certificates for greater amount than the tax
due, in precisely similar cases. and to note their
returns in each case the amount Of excess. had
precedent for this under the tax law of 1864,
when taxes very small, In many cases under
SO. In such cases, directed the collectors, by
Mr.. Memmingers direction, to receive S5 notes In
satisfaction of the tax-or sometimes the tar was q
fraction under $40 or $50, and the governments
would not pay out change, (then there being no
small notes issued,) and in such cases collectors
were directed to receive ten or twenty dollar
note in satisfaction of the tax, because tho tax
payer preferred to do this to paying in coin, a.
change, to make the exact amount"
The Secretary of the Treasury has returned my
letter with his approval endorsed thereon la the
following words "Approvcd--it beiEg Of cOuns
understood that this does not apply to any part Of
the tax payable in currency" ls.t.. .ar
You are authorized TO exhibi. this letter 70 the
collector of your district, who viii be governed by
this decision
Very respectfully,
T. ALLEN, Commissioner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15
A FOREIGN BATTALIoN.

1t appears that our authorities are organizing
the foreigners who have been captured from the
enemy into Regiments to fight for the cause of the
South. A writer in the Columbia CarOliuian
says -, --.'' Es ''.'''''
81 witnessed, on yesterday, very Interesting
and eommendatory scene. At the camp Of the
"Foreign Battalion" over four hundred Yankee
released prisoners of war took the oath of alegi-
ance, and swore fealty to support, in arms, the
Confederncy. -
The battalion numbers at present over ak hun
drsd men, all Of whom have been prisoners, and
are foreigners. They represent every pationaity
in Europe, aud speak generally only their mother
language. They are in general unsophisticated in
the policy of nations, and nearly M willing 10
fight for country another. r.s
The oath of fealty was administered to them in
the presence of all their officers, aud before tho
Post Chaplain, O'Connel, who addressed them in
their various languages, aud with the happiest ap
parent effect.
Cheer after cheer went up for "tbeir" new Con.
federacy, and warmly did they cheer for their new
and manly Colonel and their other officers
have been informed, by persons Of approved
probity, that several thousand Of such men ara
most willing to join ranks and aid our cause.
There is no doubt but that these men should be
encouraged, and nothing would please me more,
and think 1t would promote good, that the citi-
zens in general should visit them occasionally"
FIRST FOREIGN BATrALIoN.-Lt. COL j.
Tucker has been here two or three days engaged
in recruiting for aud to form the corps to be known
by the above name. He obtained 3l4 recruits at
this place, Saturday, and removed them the same
day, to the rendezvous at Columbia, 8. u. He will
return in few days and expects to obtain several
hundred additional recruits.-iSdiis6ury Ratoh-
man.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15
Errax nSF To HIS Pnsr -

EVERY One TO HIS PosT Now is the great
agricultural crisis in the South Many, who have
heretofore helped SOW our wheat and oats, are in
the field of service This should be an incentive
to make those who are at home, redouble their
diligence and industry in sowing our unusually
large crop Of both wheat aud oats. No man, who
has farm should leave it until he has sowed the
last acre of ground which he has and as much as
be can rent And every one in his place, who has
any hands or can hire them, should rent land send
them to the country and SOW all The grain he has
or can purchase. 1t is no excuse to say you nave
no seed oats or wheat If you have not, get out al
once, keep going until you fnd some and put il in
the ground Such energy and determination are
the only things which can save Us from starvation
-Grernsboro Citizen
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

FROM KENTUcKY.-Private advces from Ken
tucky state that General Lyon is now in command
of the Department of Kentucky. The Confederate
forces occupy all that portion of the State south of
Christian county to the Mississippi river except
Columbus aud Paducah, at which places there are
strong garrisons. The Federals have drafted .
large number of Kentuckianss,and they desert
ing daily, and either coming to our army or form
ing guerilla parties. Partizan bands are springing
up all over the State, to the great annoyance of
the Federals, who say they are determined that
Kentucky shall again win for herself the title of
.the dark and bloody ground rather than she shall
be free to choose for herself.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

SsS- We make the following extract from an ac.
count published in the Mississippiau by an officer
who lately visited Memphis on business connected
with the exchange of prisoners:
One thing that surprises me is that Confederate
money, estimated by its purchasing value, ID worth
five times as much in Memphis ia 10 i'm Selma.
The brokers win pay seventeen cents upon the dob
lar for it in United States currency, or eight aud
third cents in gold. Calico be bought in Mem-
phis for three dollars yard in Confederate money,
which would cost fifteen dollars in Selma. Other
articles in the proportion. There IL Q regular
market for Confederate money In Memphis. 10 In
also astonishing thas, in Northern Mississippi,
which has been time and time again overruu By
hostile armies, prices rule much lower thaa with
us In SeDatobia, days board (and which In
much better than is furnished by our interior ho-
tels) is furnished fo- eight dollars in Confedcrats
money; with us the price is twenty dollars. / sav
no evidence of dsloyalty in Northern Mississippi
Indeed the patriotism Of the people seems 10 have
been Intensified by their insults and losses. This
is very gratifying There is as little, or even ess
croakibg with them than with our people, who
have never yet felt the bitter wrongs of Invasion
and devastation. Let Us all pursue abrsve, hops-
ful enduring spirit, and peace and liberty win yet
dawn end brighten upon us. 2 u siIss
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

From MIssoURI.-General Price did good work
in Missouri wherever he went He completely
destroyed the Iron Mountain aud Pacific railroads.
He burned three thousand three hundred and
seventy feet of railroad bridges, besides cars,
engines, water tanks, stationary engines engineer
houses, depots and machine shops.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

THE EMANc1pArED NEGROES. 1t appears, from
a careful and complete report made up in New
Orleans, that over fifty thousand "freed" negroes
have perished of starvation and misery in that de-
partment during the past two years. This is the
result of abolition proclamations.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

- advertisements not marked on the manuscrp
specifc time will be inserted until forbid, an
charged accordingly.
MEMBERs OF THE LEGISLATURES OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
p.sonotank and Perquimons-W III Bagley.
camden and Currituck--D Med Lindsey.
Gates and Chowan-M L Eure.
Hvde aad Tyrrell-Edwar l. Mann.
N0rthamptnn-J Il OdOm.
Hprtfurd-Jamcs NJ Wynne.
Bertie-John Pool.
Martin and Washington-J Stubbs.
UaIifax-Mason Wi ggins
Edpecombe and Wilson, II Powell.
Pitt-Dr f j Blnunt
Beaufort-E Warren
Craven-N A Whitfurd
Carteret and Jones-Dr NJ Arendel
Greene and Lenoir-J Speight
\ IFanOver-EH w Hall
Dupln-W Ward
OnlIow-Isaac Saunders
BIaden. Brunswick and Columbus-John w Ellis
Cumberland and Harnett-W Wright
San2son-William Kirby
Wnyne-Benj Aycock
.Johnston-T ID Snead
Wakc-W d Jones
Nush-AJ Taylor
Frankn-W Hurrs
Warren-Dr T J Ptchford
(sranve-R w Lassiter
P.rson-C S Winstcad
AIamance and Randolph-Hon Giles Mebane
Chathan-E IL otrauShh
Moore and Montsomery-Dr NJ trump
Hichmond ana hooes"iw' VIZ I - l.e''on .I
AnSnn and Union-Col W Smith
Guilford-Robt p Dick
Caswel-William Long
Rnckingham-D w Cuurts
Mecklenburg-W NJ Grier
Cn5arrus and Stanly-DrJ E McEuchern
Rowan and Davic-W S March
% 'aTicS"h-it'lu ~ luVi SUI = ~ ~ ,.,
stokes ana f"ISy ~ w ~ l. Gn."5n
ASne 0TIty, WY; 80" NJ EfI N''"'
lr'aeH' w ItAes' "a ~ p,,t,
i'ufke' McDo"eli' " No. =, NJ uaCl,o
nlnGoir' G'15oi 6'ii "S.n in nr w I.r M;,iar
!.u'her'"'o' ''N' s 81 VI po.tn
nunc"mnc' ll'nG'Lr""' SO Ssr = n",.to "''''
11"coi' i'"9 "'"''' '
UOTSE or COMMONS
pvuo,L CEr,noatt
Ai"l'"hE n n'-r', "
-t'eA"h"'i 'i nu
-AnS"h-A ~ S" - - YIN
A-he-MF nc'l,,'1" ~ n D,c
b"auoft-Ii1n 1 IL 0 D"'lnpi'' - -i o"''i
berte-I l il9i1ry' jus oohu
i'laden-J nus T.
nruhs"'GNTD - ~ - '''seA' 81
D"hc''hoe-D' - NJ I, GuoeE'
CaoarfuS-i ID olni'"
Ihathan-5 II Ileauen' " ile"oe"' " iA"uiS
Cald%eII-J lSoeh
H"'hoen-M - il"H
1af'er"t-9tePn'" - ~ 1' ccu
u"s"en-M0hIi"Tu u m Nie"The'' . . Iia'f's"n
Catawoa-N / hrihharal
Cumberland ana llarhcit-ll"h = " ohePheio' "A -
- Mclean Dr i1 John McCormlck
Cherok"e-G lays
Chewan--L II Z fenbury
Cleaveland--D Beam. w Gldney
Coumbus--Fornry George
Craren--Wm Lane. L Ii Gaskins
Currituck--
Dayp-R f. Johnston
Duplin-Zach Smith, r Houston
DaviSon-C Lowe, Lewis Hanes
Edrccnmbe--Davd Cobb, l. ID Farmer
Frankin--W X Davis
Forsvth--W II Wheeler w RStipe
Gastou-W T. Shipp
Gates-Rchard Bond
Guilford-D F Caldwell, A Clamp A S Holton
GranvIe--P p Peace. E G:isson, S Amis
IIalifax-H ,Jovncr, A Davis
Havwood-Samuel L Love
Henderson--M NJ Patton
Uertford--J b Nann
lIyde--Mr Gibbs
Iredell-T Allison. L Q Sharpe
Jackson--W A Emloe
Johnston-W A Smith, w Banks
Jones-F G Simmons
Lenoir, Allen w Wooten
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15
r II E
WE { hhnW DRMOGnAT, i,
0Published every Tuesday,6
WILLIAM j. YATES,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OTEE2I5S3 PER AEgIN7yINsC
$50 IN ADVANCE.

,ss~ Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
fr specifc time, will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

sg-It is not at all surprising that Gen. Gordon
is ranked high among fighting Generals. cor
respondent referring to the late dsgraceful stam-
pede of portion of our forces near Winchester,
says:
Mrs General Gordon, who in Winchester,
seized the division headquarters flag. aud rushing
into the street. called upon any of her husband s
division to rally round her flag, and that she would
lead them She succeeded in rallying party OF
near 200 aud sent them to the field.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

\ FIGur IN WILKEs.-We learn by gentle
man from Wilkes county, that little fight occurr-
ed one day last week, within seven miles of
Wilkes5oro, between about 80 deserters under the
command of the notorious Church, and six of the
Home Guards of that county, under Lieut. john
son of Capt. Manniug's company. 1t j. was in
search of deserters, and happened to come upon
this band. He secreted his men near the road,
and waited until Church's party came within range,
then let them have volIey Church ordered a
charge, and when again within. thirty yards, the
Guards delivered another fire, in which Church
was severely wounded, was afterwards learned,
his men having retreated. No one else was hurt
-StdtesUile Express.
If few of the tories were caught and hung,
the Home Guard would not have to turn out SO
often.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

An Act to authorize the formation of new command
to be composed of supernumeraTy officers, who NAV
resign to join such commands, and to limit and re-
strict the appointment of officers in certain cases
The Congress of the Confederate States of America
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15
BLIC AC rs
Passed at the. First Session Of the Second Con-
yress Of the Confederate &afes-1864.

An Act to authorize the manufacture of Spirituous
Liquors for the of the Army and Hospitals.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

An Act to amend the several acts in relation to Vol
unteer Navy.
The Congress of the Confederate States of America
do enact, That the entitled "An act to amend an
act entitled can act to establish Volunteer Navy, "
passed lth February 1864 be amended as to allow
persons volunteer the service of the volunteer
navy Provided such persons are resident fore
or MarvlanerS; and the President is hereby authorized
to cause be issued such persons shall
volunteer aforesaid and shall be accepted by the
President Of the company by which such vessel was
fitted out, either within beyond the Confederate
| States.
Anproyed June a, 1864.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

RAILROAD Acknowledgements N c., Nov.
8-The evening train from this place for Danville,
ran off the track at o'clock this afternoon three
miles from town. General Bankhead, OF Mssis-
sipp, and Mrs. Palmer, of Richmond were in
jured, the latter severely, rendering the amputa-
ton of one leg necessary. Several others were
slightly injured Three cars, with their freight,
were totally wrecked
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-15

JohnsonuiUe, Tenn, Pestroyed- GunJoats, Trans
ports and Barges Coptured-s3, 200, 900 pcorth
Of Stores Destroyed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
5 Ordinance No. go.

4 MENDMENTS TO ORDINANCE No. 10
"A providing for the Assessment and COLLECTION
OF the Revenues of the Town of Gold Hill, passed
October 18th. 1861:
SECTION !. Section | of Ordinance No. ~ is
hereby amended so AS to read as follows; An
annual nd valorem tax of fifty cents upon eacn
one hundred dollars and further special taS OF
twenty.tiv cents upon each one hundred dollars
value of taxable property, is hereby Levied. anu
directed tn. be collected and paid upon the US
sessed value of all property within the hullts VI VI
the incorporate Town Of Gold Hill not exempt
from taxation. AL taxes levied under the PIT
visions of this ordinance, and all costs TOT Tue eo
lection OF the same, shall be PAID IN g"Iu anu S'
yer coin. -.
SEC = Section Is ot said Ordinance No. lO IS
hereby amended TO read as ioIiows:
shall be the duty OF the Assessor, at the time OF
making said assessments 10 coileel Saiu 'aA W
seventy-tive cents upon each hundred uoiais "a
value of personal property so assessed PToNlueu
the owner or owners of such personal properly
shall. III the time OF such assessment, be the
owner or owners of any real estate besides min
ing property within the limits of said incorporate
town which shall be liable TO said tax the SAu
tax upon such personal property need hoI' "
the said Assessor be collected, but tue same shAi'
be u lien upon such real estate. In case the own
crs of any personal property liable to pay 10 sau
Assessor tax thereon shall refuse or neglect TO
paw the same when demanded, then shali the As,
SCISSOR give such information TO the Attorney OF
said Town immediately and it shall be his duty
TO bring immediate suit for said tax. .-..-
SIC Z Ordinance No. 10, a passed october otn,
1863. and duly published, and us hereby amend,
cd. is hereby made the law for the assessment and
collection OF taxes OF the incorporate Town OF
Gold Hill, and in each suit for the collection OF
taxes Us by the said ordinance provided, the AT
torney prosecuting the same shall be entitled 10
five dollars fee. which shall be taxed up Us other
costs. ii. Z. BLaNChAhD, fres
Arrest. : H. Robinson, Clerk. Ocl9 wv