davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-05-11

..nozA THE Subscribers wish 10 buy ONE HUN
S3ez4A DRED CORDS ofTAN BARK, for which
<4S$6&F they will pay reasonable prices, in
dp3s51E$%ze LEATHER, If delivered at their TAME
1<rIfScSSm. RY In Yorkville.
They will TAN on SHARES-one iralf
for the other. SMITH & SANDERS.
e Nav -l 10 IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22
Constable's Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF ANExECUTI0N ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court Of Gold Hill, Sto-
rey county, n T., attested by W. n. Hall, J. r.,
10 me directed and delivered, for the satisfaction
of Judgment in said Court, rendered on the 2sth
day of October, 1854, In favor OF NJ. & l. horn,
and against the Misntanomah Gold and Silver M.
Co. for 800 and costs, and accruing costa.
have this ID day of November, 1864, levied on
and taken in execution all the right, title, claim
and interest of said judgment debtors, the Mian'
tanomah G. & S. N. Co, In and to the following
described property, to wit:
All that certain quartz ledge mining claim and
ground situated in Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada Territory, known and
designated as the ledge and claim of the Mianta.
nomah Gold and Silver Mining Company, owned
possessed by said company, consisting Of twenty
five hundred C2500) feet and being the same ledge
and ground lately worked by said company; and
upon which is a shaft one hundred and tfty (l5O)
feet more or less; also an engine, boiler and all
the machinery belonging TO the same, TWO nun
dred feet of rope, two buckets, truck, grndstone,
blacksmith vice, etc.-said machinery and fixtures
being covered by a building about 209x50 feet
and all improvements on said claim. Notice Is
hereby given that will expose for sale, and shall
sell to the highest bidder, for gold CON- the said
property, or 50 much thereof as will satisfy said
Judgment and costs, in front of the Justiees office
at Gold Hill Storey county, n. T., on the I'D day
of November, 1864, between the hours Of IL
o'clock ". and 2 o o'clock ?. N namely at O'Clock
Pm. WIN. II. bEEGANI
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated November ID. 1864. no2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22
STATE GOVERNMENT
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
State Officers,
District Courts.

District COuKuHS
First Districl-Storey county. Caleb Burbank,
R. s. Mesiek, Richard Rising.
Having co.extensive and concurrent jurisdic-
ton.
Second District-Ormsby county S. H. Wright.
Third District-Lyon county. wv Hayden.
Fourth District-Washoe and Roop counties
,. c. C. Goodwin.
Fifth District-Nys and Churchill counties
II. L. Baker.
Sixth District-Humboldt county. E. f., Dunno.
Seventh District-Landerc county. w. II. Beatty.
Eighth District-Douglas county. ID. W. Virgin.
Ninth District-Esmeralda county :. s. Fl. Chase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22
Coustable's sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court Of Gold Hill. Storey
county, Nevada, attested by w. N Hall, J. p, 10
me directed and delivered for the satisfaction of
Judgment in said Court, rendered on the 22d day
Of August, 1864, in favor of Ball & Campbell, and
against the Harold 6; Argo Consolidated Mining
Company, for forty.eght and 5000 (S4s 5O) dol
lars and costs and accrung costs, have, this 18th
day of November, 1864. levied on and taken in
execution all the right title, claim and interest Of
said judgment debtors the Harold Argo Con-
solidated Mining Company, in and TO the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
All that certain quartz ledge, mining claim and
ground. situated In American City Mining Dis
trict, Storey county, n. T., known and designated
as the ledge and claim of the Harold Argo Con-
solidated Mining Company, owned and possessed
by said company, consisting OF twenty-one hun
dred (2l0o) shares, and being the same ledge and
ground lately worked by said company, and upon
which is shaft one hundred Q0O) feet, moro or
less; also o windlass and rope; also small frame
building track, and trussel work, ETC., and all I'M
provements of said company upon said claim.
Notice is hereby given, that / will expose for
sale, and shall sell to the highest bidder for gold
COIN the said property, or so much thereof as will
satisfy said Judgment and costs, in front of the
Justices office, al Gold Hill, Storey county, Ne
vada, on the 7th day Of December, 1864, between
the hours of 10 o'clock n. and 2 o'clock P. NJ,
WIN. H. BEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
GAld Hill Nny II 1854 nOlS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22

-l.lsI q lgGroceifes.u .uQIg f.9l.lw -
UST yREGEIyED,g FIFTY TONS OF Fresh
" GROCERIES,, direct from San FranciSco, which
we VIII sell Cheaper for Cash than the sAtn,S,
Kind q goods can be bought In the Territory; Al
:lur Gfocertes and Provisions are tresh GoodS de-;
Cod Hllle june u. lsS1 ~. IN 40 lnliC
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22
Proclamation.


uTHEREAS, THE CONGRESS OF THE
w United States passed an Act, which was
approved on the 2lst day of March last, entitled
IAN Act to enable the People Of Nevada to form
a Constitution and State Government, and for the
admission of such State into the Union on an
equal footing with the Original States y and 49,
WHEREAS The said Constitution and Govern
ment have been formed, pursuant to the eondl.
tions prescribed by the Fifth Section Of the Act
of Congress aforesaid, and the Certificate required
by the said Act, and also q copy of the Constitu-
ton and Ordinances have been submitted TO the
President ofthe United States;
Now, THEREFORE, Be It known that l, Aora-
ham Lincoln, President of the United States In
aceordance with the duty imposed upon me by
the Act of Congress Aforesaid, do hereby declare
and proclaim that the said State of Nevada ia ad-
mitted into the Union on an equal footing with
the Original States. g.....-..........., ,.-.s.
, In witness whereof have hereunto
SEAL set my hand and caused the seal Of the
US (United States TO be affixed. Done at
w the City OF washington, this thirty first
day Of October, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty -four, and Of the
Independence of the United states the eighty
ninth. AbhAHAm LiNCOLN.
BY VIZ %M. f'S H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. 5
STATE OF NEVADA,
. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
i, JAMES w. NJ n, SoNeEnoT VI tue otate Va
Nevada, hereby certify that the: above is atrue
COPY of the Proclamation Of the President Of the
United States, issued under and by virtue Of the
laws of Congress, providing for the admission Of
Nevada a. one Of the States Of the Union
~, In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
I. 5. set my hand, and caused to be affixed the
~ seal Of the State of Nevads, this thirty
first day Of October, A. D. 1854 ..-e
JAMES W. NYE, Governor.
Attest. ORION CLEMENS, 600
Secretary of State. mol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22

For Mining and O!her Conp"nie.
DONE on SHORT NOTICE.
AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Cards and Bill Heads,
CHECKS, DRAFTS. RECEIPTS,
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
Theatres, Concerts, Exhibitions.
Etc, Etc, Etc,
PRINTED IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
MANNER. ALSO,
wAY-BILLs,
BILLS OF FARE,
LETTER HEADS,
RECEIPT hooks,
Briefs and Pamphlets,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22

Tue following Isa corrected copy ofthc new sche:
dnle of stamp duties under the new revenue law,
which took effect on August LIST. 1854: -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22

The Chinese are aasxteff6ui meiiisrss Sf o
brokeneiron vessels; Their he,sAhi I'd. tiaAesas
scribed BY Dr., LockhartaaT ThGinfiss o.
the broken vessel is frst pcrepsd elsal.ey
A portion Of cast iron is then nelted IN .
crucible NO bigger than q thtm6le, in ..
mace as large as the lower hSlf b = c6ui.
mon tumbler. The IRON whom melted d
dropped on piece of felt e6veted 'T8fE6
charcoal aBhes. Il IL pressed ciAadg Nps
vessel agsinit the hdls boHte HHe6hp,u ,u1en
as It exudes on thay yothG sidait ,ie.1kNak :
and pressed with small roll q 1slt cpE. /,
cred with Gshe6. The new and Old 1EoarI EaI.
diiSttiisg Ind The dpsr huoui mesat med 6iiS
,Temoved, the vessel Is - good q new. 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22
Notice..

Notice.
THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing betWeen The undersigned has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent All la
bilities due by the Arm, and all accounts due the
- n. CHAS E. MFRICK,
....- .--...- JOSEPH MUNCKTON
Virginia y, Oct, 10, 1854 oe3a "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22
First state Legislature of Nevada.

First State Legislature Of Nevada.
SENATE.
Storey-S. a. Kellogg, n. w. Winton, Chas. A.
Summer, w. ii. Claggett.
Otmsby-A. j. Lockwood, J. Seely.
Esneraldd-L. Doran, ]. Ives.
Hnm5oldt-Fred. Hutchings, NJ S. Thompson.
Ldnder-M. S. Larrowe, W. W. Hobart.
Uashoe--ChaR Lambert, Jas Sllngerland
LyoR-D. l.. Hastings
LION and Churchit-Alfred James.
Ne-Jas. j. Lawson.
DoMgt0s-J. w, Haiues.
ASSEMBLY. ....
Storey-W. NJ Cntter, Erastus Bond, Edwin
Patten, W. w Bishop, G. w. Tozer, A. L. Gree
ly, J. 4. Rigby, II. NJ. Bien. John Lesvltt James
Bolan, r. A. Young, Jacob Smith.
Ormsby-S. c. Denson j. E. W. Carey, L. G.
McKceby.
Esmeralda-D. H. Haskell, D. Wellington, John
s. Mayhugh, Cyril Hawkins.
HlmbOidt-D. II. Brown, Il. II. Nichols, j. A.
Dun.
Lander-D. p. Walter, E. p Sine J. l.. Hinck-
ley. NJ. A. Rosenblatt. ..-... -.
Lyon-W F. Toombs, w. G. Lee II. g. Parker.
Churchal-J B. Mcclure.
Wdskoe and ROOP-J. H. Shackleford H. H.
Beck, j. A. Myrick.
Nye-A C. Bearss.
DougIGs-J W. Small and Henry Epstein
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22

WARM SPRINGS HOTEL
BY the Pioneer, LangtOns, Wilson's, or the Dayton
line of stages. ....H.
n B-Breakfast or Dinner Parties accommodated
on the shortest notice, with all the delcacies the
market Affords II. l.. GARDNER.
OrI3tf ii. KLASlNG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-22
4 VI T y ~ 4 - n =
SHIPPERS of FREIGHT.
p. & s. v. R. R.--.S. v. R. R.
Freepo1-t Railroad!
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
EXPENSE!

I'M AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18TH, ls64, or
J dlnary Freight will be received at FREEPORT
and forwarded to LATR0BE without charge for
transhippiny, drayage or forwarding
Goods shipped by steamers OF the California steam
Nav yat,on Company, leaving San Francisco at P.
\. d ily, can be delivered in Latrobe at O'Clock
next morning. Freight shipped BY sailing vesSels
di1ary freight per sailing vessels for evee dues,
transhIppIng drayage or forwarding.
iugs Steam Engines, etc., will be transhipped at
Freeport by powerful derrickS directly to the cars
and at Latrobe will also be tranShipped by derricks
directly 20 teams For this class Of freight, charge
win be made OF cost Of labor engaged on derrtcks
only.r-s LII ...a ...... ..a. - -.L-. a.,
FreISht Charges of steamers or sailing vessels will
be advanced ut Freeport and collected at Latrobe
aarF an Freight, CARE +. B. R., FREE
PORT" and send receipts with Freight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

the 9th Of August, and TO DO presided over by
tho venerable General Dufou The invitation
to 1t proceeds from the Federal Council OF
Switzerland, and has been addressed TO all
the Governments of Europe. including that OF
Turkey. to the United States OF America 10
Mexico and Brazil. Whether the Republican
Governments of Central and South America
have been invited, we do moi know. Inc
unfortunate frequency Of civil and in'er'
State wars in the southern half OF our comment
would certainly make the participation Of these
States especially desirable. We understand
that number of favorable replies have been re-
ceived by Switzerland, and France and Italy, In
particular, are mentioned among the countries
which have already appointed commissioners.
Whether our Government viii DO represented OF
tho Conmcss or not, We have not yet ascer-
tanned.
The Congress of Geneva viii examine the
question whether it is no. possible to secure, In
times of war. the respect by all armies of tho
ambulances and the surgeons Of the hostile
armies. BY general agreement the uniform OF
the surgeon is henceforth TO he made as sacred
as tho white flag Of truce, and measures In
general, are to be devised, to come to the succor
Of the wounded as rapidly aud efficiently as
possible.
The proposition Of Switzerland Is warmly sp'
plauded By the press of Europe. Though few
people believe as yet In the possibility oil abol'
ishing war, many are confident that its fro
quency can be reduced, and its horrors be mit''
gated. The Congress of Geneva we hope, may
be On important step in tho right direction. The
idea, at all events, is as generous as it is clear
aud practical, and it ought, therefore. to be sue
cessfui,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

dent desires for the emancipation Of "the black
people in this country" 'the black part Of mas
kind" these unhappy people," &C.. &C., but
never word, save IN his will, about negroes Of
"niggerS." But then Washington was "Ped'
eral aristocrat," and had mover even heard OF the
modern discoveries whereby Slavery and Do
mocracy are proved identical. or at least Ia
John Cochrane would phrase it) "twin cherries
on one STEM"
Lafayette (the old fogy y was equally benight'
ed. lie writes, urging Washington 10 unite
with him in buying an estate, freeing the
Slaves thereon, making them tenant farmers
and 40 trying the experiment OF free black laboT'
which Washington commends as 80 generous
and noble proof Of your humanity" N one OF
his letters, Lafayette justifies his solictude fol-
the emancipation of the Blacks, by the remark
that 81 have always been partial to my brethren
of that eolor"-an assertion shocking to the 70.
fined Democratic tastes Of our day, but which
does not seem to have turned the most delicate
stomach in that age. Hc lived far into this Gen.
tury. but never renowned nor concealed the
sentiments which made him the consistent
champion of Liberty for All.
Old John Adams (but he was frightful aris'
tocrat, and never did admiringly appreciate that
sort of democracy that sells infants out Of Their
mothers arms) once wrote from Paris to La
fayctte In reply to one Of bis Anti-Slavery let
tors, Us follows:
"1n the cause Of my bieek breA,e~ I feel myself
warmly interested and most decidedly side % far ~
rcspeots them against the white part Of mankind
Whatever be the complexion q tho enssved. 1t docs
not in my opinion. alter tho complexion OF the crime
that the ensaver Commits crime EscA blocker AdD any
Afrtoan (acs-
$50 wrote and talked the great men Of oui
country's heroic youth--rarely using the term
" negro" or "negroes, and never Extensively. OF
with indications Of disgust. They were whites;
they believed their own race intellectually su'
perior to tho African, but they held with Mr..
Jefferson. in his letter to M. Gregoire, that
Wkasrey BE- their degres Of TALENT IL no o
their RIGHTS. Because Sir Isaac Newton superior
others in understanding he not therefore lord
Of the pcrsons or property OF others"
Enough for one lesson. Heaven speed the
happy day when-Slavery having thoroughly
destroyed itself-we shall hear no more OF
negroes or " niggers, but only of the rights,
the duties and the well-being Of Universal
Mani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

catch neither distinguished lion nor remark
able donkey every day in the year. Tho brass
bands are not to BE- swindled ont Of tho sweets
of an interesting arrival, nor are tho great
ones of tho vicinage to be deprived Of On oppor.
tunity of eloquencs. If Gen. Mcclellan be 90
enamored of sercpades. and salutations. and
hand-shakings, and speech-making. he can have
Just o. many of all of them a. he pleases for
several years to come. But he will find in the
end, that all the receptions. however enthusias.
tic, have not made him President. 1t has fire.
quently happened that tho people have shown
themselves willing to do almost anything for q
man except vote for him. Music, professions,
hand hakings services Of plate, shawls (for his
wife) and all manner of donations-these, FRO
quently. tho people have not grudged, while
they did most decidedly grudge their votes.
Greater men than Gen. Mcclellan ia, or ever
will be, have beer cheated by these fussy atten.
tons, and have gone down to their graves
broken hesrted, and the one hope Of their lives
gradually fading until. II the hope had
been of any other nature, 1t would
have been abandoned Some of these were men
who had right to aspire TO the Presidency
men of eloquence. Of scholarship, ofeIperience,
of largo natural capacity for public affairs.
There was, at least, nothing ridiculous about
their ambition; they knew themselves fitted for
tho lofty station upon which their eyes were
fixed, and the infrmity Of noble minds is never
without 9 certain dignity. 1t is unfortunately
true that modioCrity hasfrequently been success
full; but it'was q well.trsined and cunning
mediocrity, accustomed to the arts Of elections
and the manipulation Of parties. 1t Is true that
military men have received this great mark OF
the national confidence, but they were men
who had greatly succeeded, and not men who
had greatly failed. 1t is true that the people
would be likely to resent an injury to military
fayorite, by giving him the highest office in the
nation; but Gen. Mcclellan will have to search
for long time before be discovers that be u
such favorite. For the rest, we may safely
presume that, long before the Presidential
election, Gen. Mcclellan will find that his
eloqucnce has served him no better than his
strategy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
mrKRNATrONAL CONGRESSES.

Among the peculiar and most cheering char.
rteristics of the history Of the past few years is
f, he increasing frequency Of International Con.
,,resses. They are, with regard to the countrie:
represented, either partial, only a limited
number of countries taking part in them, or gen
sral, all the countries Of the civilized world
being represented. or at least invited. They are
either official Congresses, consisting OF the
plenipotentisries of the Governments, or yolun
fary, private societies or individuals having the
pntire management. Excepting the political
Congresses, the influence of most Of these meet
Ings upon society has been most benefcent
They have developed and diffused in society
new ideas conducive to the public veal, and
have given an impulse to the removal Of many
social evils, and shown the way to o genera
improvement Of the mutual relations Of different
nations.
The number Of these Congresses is already
very largo, and many Of them have become g
great moral power. Among the most valuable
additions which will DO made to the list during
the current year is the International Congress
for the Succor OF the Wounded Soldiers in Times
Of War. This was to ba opened at Geneva on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

TIE TRIBUNE this morning, We regret to say
hAs something less than its usual variety Of news.
Late last evening tho following advertisement
was handed in at our business counter, entered
upon the books, charged, and sent to the cem'
positors' room to be put in type;
CONFESSIONS wANTED-Twen,y oompesen. compos
ssots wanted on Morning PEPPER In this City to whom
usat will be given 50 ceDs per 100 ems VIII be
paid Appyto GEO. JONES Times Once
Notice was thereupon given by the cOmpositors
that III the advertisement was nor withdrawn the
whole force would strike work. An appeal Wa
made TO their good sense to reeede from so IN
reasonable position; it was represented thai
they had no right thus to dictate what should OF
should not appear in our columns; that we could
yield to no dctation in the editing of our paper
and that We had no right to refuse an advertise.
ment, perfectly proper in itself, becaese other
deemed it might interfere with their interests.
The appeal was in vain, and We were, therefore,
compelled 10 20 to press with such matter as we
had already in type. The public may rest as
cured. however, that arrangements will be made
to-day by which The TRIBUNE will appear as
usual on Monday morning and thereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR

Tho New.York County Volunteer Committee
yesterday morning resolved to increase the bountss TO
oneyear substitutes that every citizen who wishes
b DO exempted from service may succeed in doing 80
almost to certainty. Hitherto the amounts paid wers
TO recruit ei0o; hand money. SIS; total sl15-ah Of
which was deposited BY the principal Now there wiz
be paid the following amounts: To recruit Sl7o hand
money to0 total $40. Should the substitute present
himself be viii receive the whole $270. The principal
psya Is usual bis sla5i the county adds eias more
On Wednesday morning band of guerrillas
demanded the immediate surrender of the village Of
Brandenburg Ky. The Homo Gusrds did not comply
and fight was begun-the result OF which was not
known when the dispatch was sent
The Secretary Of War, in answer to Gov. Sey'
our declines to appoint commission to overhaul the
enrolment Of this State that might fatally delay thu
raising of mon but DO viii give every facility for til,
correction Of error when legally proven.
Early is rapidly retreating up the Shenandoah
Valley His rcarguard left Winchester on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13

mont To sedition, whereof the Drah is but .
convenient pretsxt. Were soldiers wanted to
uphold Slavery against John Brown raid. our
City would supply thom to any conceivable eI-
tent. None of those who now denounce Ma
tional Draft as unconstitutional would deem 1t
so In that case. And whether We shall or shall
not have fresh riots here will be decided as the
interest of Slavery shall dictate. The Slave
Power can have them whenever 1t shall be salts.
fed that IL cannot do without them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-13
Hon. JOsgPH CABiA

The LEAGUE CLUB on THE LATE JOSIAH
QuNcr.-At meeting Of tho Union League Club. heA
on Thursday. Aug. H. the following resolution was ~
fered BY Mr.. John Jay. and seconded BY Mr. s. Rae
giles, and was unanimously adopted;
Rsed Ths. In visw of,s s,h Of distinsut
fellow citizsn, the Honorable JosAh Quincy, in tLs 60
year Of his ae the unioa League Club q New.York raTA
yses the feelings Of and sorrow that have 30
vaded the country. a, the departure Of the last Amesoas
statesman whe born before tho birth Of nstio- ~
who wss intimately associated With Washington and tho oO
founders Of our National Constitution
That Mr. Qnincys integrity and largo public spzs
M advocacy Of practical progress and reform and his W
for tho sood 10 his upright and honorable -
reer WHISTLER political municipal aeadenicj in his vsiD
bic contributions American history and American s,s.
and specially In the courage and confidence which, nfps
AGO and lie nArmito he preserved In the darkest hour Of -
coupsy psr and tbs profound faith which he held unshakS
tie last that the Uaed State would MAINTAIN lie usooah
and i,s freedom against rbon hone and piracy fros
abroad and continue for ons < unborn an unbesess
empire tho homo Of Liberty and the refuge Of tho Oppressed
oil nsonsl recognize traits Of character and princp
Of actou will forever cnls his memory TO venerstioa
and which deserving Of ady md adoption By tho inteS
gent youth OF the American Ropub Thai taese resoutsna
be Published, and copy transmitted to tho family OF A'
QuiEey as an expression OF respectfal sympathy