davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09
For the Cedar Falls Gazette.
Addressed 10 the Good 'Templars OF
Cedar lf.,rls

SeuAT rams.
- IT'S the solemn hour of night,
From the tachanalian hail.
Where the human form divine
Beore the aceursed shrine
OF oar foe is seen to fall.
Til change is seen to pass
..r.. O'er his face ana DER his frame
And the eye that once shous bright
With u citcrful, loving lisht,
Glares With maddenmg lame.
There's frenzy In the bowl
Aud its flames have reached his soul.
nd. Proud reason dies her stand,
And the razor bladed knife
Drips with tLg iidc of lie
rlis the hour when dark despair
Tosses back her iuattch hair
With u melancholy groan
Ana cool, calculating skill
Back to the wIne.cnp alone.
...
In this hour when crime and guile
Leave ther lurking place awhile, 3d..
&# And stalk forth with cory hands,
United with white, red and blue
In purest social bands
Wehare pledged our honor's plight
For sweet temperance 10 hght,
Not with bayonet and sword,
But 10y homer aud by word
WeWiii prayerially contend,
BrOtherS, guard colprs well
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

\ new dodge at New York il for well
dressed and well appearing pretty young We.
man to step up to you aud pathclicaily ask
you for aid for her poor sick mother. You
take out your pocket book. being melted by
her touching story and good looks. and just
then fellow who has come up behind you
snatchcs away yolr pocket hook aud makes
en.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09
- -rs. -
TREATW INT 0E SERVANTS.

As TO lie terms OF social intercourse, il
seems somehow to be settled la the minds OF
many employers that their servants owe
them and their families more respect than
they and tue mlly owe to the servants. -
But do they? " hat is tho relation of ser.
van, 10 employer in democratic county ?
Precisely that of person who, for money,
performs any kind Ui service for YOU. The
| carpenter comes Into your house TO put up a
set Of shslves-the cook comes Into your
kitchen to cook your dinner. You never
think that the carpenter owes you any more
respect than you owe 10 him because lac is
IN your house doing your bches;s; he is
your i.ilow cItLen-you treat him with re
| sprct--yon expect to be treated with respect
by him. Iou have claim on him that be
| shall do your wolk according to your dircc-
lions-no n'orc. Now, | npprehend tina,
there is very common notion as to the 20
sition and rights Of servants which is quite
different from this. Is it not n common
feeling that servant is one who may be
treated with q degree of freedom by every
member OF the tamliy, which he or she may
not return? Do not people feel at liberty TO
question servants about their private affairs,
to comment on their dress and appearance.
III a manner which they would feel to be an
iinpertinence il recipTocalcd? Do they not
frel at liberty to express dissatisfaction with
their performances in rude and unceremoni-
Gus terms, to reprovc them la the presence
OF company, while yet they require that the
dissatisfaction Of servants shall be expressed
only in terms of respect?
!, a woman would not feel herself at liberty
to talk to her mjlliner or her dressna hcr jn
language as devoid Of consideration as she
will employ towards her cook or chamber
maid. Yet both are rendering her service
which she pays for IN money. and one is no
more made her inferior thereby than III.
other. Both have an equal right to be treat.
ed with c,,urtesy. THE master and mis.r, So
OF house have right to require res peclful
treatment from all whom their roof shelters,
but they have no more rgh, 10 servants than
of every guest and every child, and they
themselves owe it as much to scryants as 10
guests.
The complaints made Of Irish girls are
numerous and loud The falings Of green
Erin, alas are but too open and manifest /;
yet, IN arrest OF judgment, let us move TIM:
consideration let u. imagine our own dAngi,-
ters, between the ages Of sixteen and twenty,
four, untausht and inexperienced in family
affairs as they generally are, shipped to seek
service in families 1t may be questioned
whether, as whole, they would do much
better The girls that ill our families and
do our housework are often of the age of cur
own daughters, standing for themselves,
without mothers to guide them, in foreign
country, not only brave!y supporting them
selves, but sending bome.in every ship remit
t..,,, 4 - 1.
If our daughters did as much for Us, should
We not be proud of their energy and hero
ism -N,s. .Sfoaoe IN October atlantic.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

DANE Rumor says there are "a Gencrals
in the Unlon army who profess the Roman
Catholic faith. The most prominent are
Generals Roseorans. Sheridan, Meagher,
Sieklcs, Ord and Gilmore.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

Don't FORGET Your GIRLS -" When |
lived among the Choctow Indians" says a
traveller, held a consultation with one oil
their chiefs respecting the stages of their
progress in the arts Of civilized life, aud
among other things he informed ire that at
their start they made great mistake--thsy
only sent their boys to school. These boys
came home intelligent men. but they mar.
ried upeducated aud unciyilzed wives ; and
the uniform. result was the children were all
like their mothers. The father soon LOST all
interest in beth wife and children. And
now said he, if we would educate but one
class Of our children, we ahould choose the
girls, for when they become mothers they
educate their sons" This is the point, and
it is true. No nation can become fully en-
lghtened when mothers are not qualified to
discharge the duties Of the home work of
education. Parents, give your daughters,
as well as your sons, the best education in
your power. Pkreno'ogieat Jouyaal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

JouS II. GouGn's lecture engagements are
sad to cover every evening up TO next June.
IL is also stated that he S.s offered $500 Ia
repent his last lecture in Boston, but waa
unable to do So
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

The valse Of taxable property in New
Orleans is $l03 ,395, 1926 an increase Of g..
526,22 Stree 1868.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

TnE Adams Express has carried sixty tons
Of Thanksgiving sif,s 10 the sold er. from
Boston.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIMETABLE No. TO.

ID. III. a. W. R. Trains to and from the South
west connect at Farley
siT" cnSNECTtaNs.-Siages leave Eariye on ihe ar.
rival Of the cars from the East Tuesdays Thursdays
and SATURDAYS for Strawberry Point, Brush Crek Pay.
ette West Union, Decor and ST. Paul and from Man
chester on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays for straw
berry Point and the north.
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford An
hneton Island Grove, Ackey Harden City, Fails
Aicen, Waller, Webster City, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City also, Janesv!le Wavefy Syracuse Nashua Brad
ford, st. Charles md Minnesota. .,
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent.
J. A. PINTO. General Freight asd Picket Agent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-12-09

FULTON IOWA LINE
Leave Chicago 9:i5 a. IN. and 915 p. M
Arrive at Colo l2.t5 p. IA.
Leave Colo 200 p. m
Leave Clinton GOO y. m.
Arrive at Chicago l:25 a. M, and $50 a. m
Time from Dunleath to Chicago hours less tnsn sny
other route. -
Fare awass as low aS:ny other route. Sleeping cars
run through without change
y. al. WHEELER, Z. B TALCOTT
GEM Ticket .fgent. G.neyti S,,pf
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09


WHAT II Vas AND Is. Before the tii'
umph Of Abnlitinni>m our Cni"n wa> =
cordial aud f;atruual Union. 1t wn> a
fountain Of happiness to each State. Al
Wed with each Other in practical ievcti II
to the cnmmnn Interests and inry. Zach
sought to give dignity and efficiency t."
the national councils. hv SrnGing it,
wi.r>t and ahc>t citizens 30 take pant in
them. pv Tree AID rn,,Iitl intercourse,
all the great int, rests e agriculture. com
mcrcc and the mechanic att, wrr, in>r,T-
el and drvrl"p,d Al iki> has he,.r
chang hv Ambition aitnrS, who hate
the old U"iou. are working 10 destroy it
in cr icr TO huitI up a ''ntT nation "f
N t,r.cuaIinni>tS. The Cui"n f the
S ,tcsmen and patriots Of the Revelation
is not good eio 81 for them. The Uni n
is not now a Unon nf h%rtS ror Of broth.
rem. 1t is to many States well spring
Of misery and woe. Two hostile sections
are fighting each other. Free ard gene
rouS commercial intercourse, with its In
terchange of fabrics and productions, is
at an end, and in the place of it Is tn
ban Of the blockade and the opposing ar
mics Reader, remember what the Union
was and what it is, and if you loved the
old Union, join the Democratic party and
assist in its restoration.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

QUEER MUNITIONS OF WARl-A cores
pondent of the ST. Louis Republican writes
from Alexandra, La, that among other
"traps" captured by General Dick Tay'
lor, in Banks provision train, were two
wagon loads of white paper collars! that
were afterwards sent back TO Banks, by a
Gag Of truce, with the following jocular
letter from Gen. Taylor:
al have boiled, fried, baked and s;ewed these
things, and can dn nothing with them. We
cannot cat them. They are luxury fur which
We have M use. and would like. therefore, 81
exchange them for like quantity Of hard
tack"
The circumstance created great deal
Of merrimcnt among the soldiers-and
when the Western troops, a few days af-
terwards. were passing head d'quarters,
they sung out chow about those paper
collars ?"
A rebel courier from Taylor to Magru.
der was captured a few days after the
battle, and a note found on him to the fol-
lowing effect:
al thank you for your kind offer to furnish
me and my army with supplies. But have
plenty on hand. Your offer came a little too
late. Ny efficient c0mmissary, n. p. Banks,
has supplied me abundantly."
From all accounts. it is very evident
that General Banks is not much of mill
tary man; and the writer alluded to says
that the regular officers of the army do
not hesitate to attribute their want Of sue
cess to his imbecility in the held.-[ New
Haven Register.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

King GEORGE AND KING ABRAuAN.-To
show how closely our government has
copied the act of the British king towards
our Revolutionary fathers, we quote the
charges they made against King George
as follows lie caused the stamp act
to be passed. He mHde the military above
the civil power. lie sent inen into han
ishment and exile without authority Of
law. lie diercgarde1 the constitutions
and laws OF the colonies" Has not Abra.
ham Lincoln done all this, and even more
and worse? No truthful man will deny
it. These acts drove our patriotic anceS-
tors into rebellion. And the whole civil,
lied world held them justified therein
But We submit to these tyrannical acts in
the hope that the people will remedy and
reform them by peaceful mean:-throngh
the ballotbox. AS long MS that hope cx-
lists and ns long as the ballot box is free,
so long will tyranny he tolerated. But
if the great right Of suffrage shall be
shown to take of their liberties, suhmis.
sion will become crime and disgrace
bet men in power think Of this.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

LOCALITIES AND DISTANCES OF THE CAM
PAIGN.-The Wilderness, west Of Chan
ccllorville. is. on an air line, tifty.tive
miles from Richmond, and is the same
distance from Washington Germania
Ford is exactly sixty miles from Rich
mond, and 50 : Orange Court House. -
By straight lirc, IIarrtsan'S Point, on
the James river. is twenty miles from
Richmond. and Citv Point seventeen. -
IiickSfrd is sixty miles south "f Ilich
mond, and the bridge there, which it j.
expected Wll oe destroyed. is over the
Mchcrrin. Fort Darling is eight mill be
low Richmond, on the James River.
Spott>ylvania Court House, mentioned
in the dispatches from the seat Of war IN
Virginia. is the county seat Of Sp"tt>yl
vania county. II is village Of less than
two hundred resident inhabitants, Situa.
ted between the PO and the Ia rivers.
branches of the Ma'iapnny. Iti>t'cnty
two miles cast of Orange Count House,
about fourteen mites southeast Of Fredcr
,ckShurE. and, by the course Of the r"al>,
>iXtv.ti five miles north northwest "f Rich.
mnh1.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

Snoopy SPLUhGE. noticing instan-
ces Of fnOlish extravaganza 80 prevalent
ct this time in the great Metropolis, the
New York Tribune relates the following:
We heard the other day Of most rilic-
ulous dash made by New Yorker Of
reported wealth now, but not long ago q
citizen Of ROchester in very moderate cir
cumstaneeS The distinguished gentle.
man made his appea' ancc in Broadway in
a coach and four with as many servants in
livery as could be accommodated. Close
by was his wife in separate carriage,
drawn by two horses-with servants in
livery as above. Next came another car
riage with like appointments containing
the children of the very distinguished
couple. Could more ludicrous or a more
melancholy Spectacle De presented for the
contemplation of men Of senser"
How did this distingui> he'd" loyaliSt
make so large fortune in so short time?
By swindling the Government. 1t does
pay to be loyal.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

AMI in accord tnce with ihe laws of the S:n'e NJ
California aud an order made hythp Board Of Trus-
tees ,f said Company on the 9TH day oe May. 1851,
so many shares Of each parcel of said stock may
be- necessary will be S,li AT the nAi "f the Cnrrnl-
ny. in Plictrville. on the 9th Day Of July,
1904 ut O'Clock +. NJ, tn pay the delinquent Assess.
me' together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order of the Board OF Trustees.
A. HAAS, Secretary.
Pacervi.le, June 10Th, tS6i.-ts,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

Uvs:erics Pain ia .nc wells, Collie, Paralysis and
arrangement Of the Sto nach, all Of which. when
origin',inr in nj. cause Put on the inrrnit-
tent tvpr, or becnme periodical. This " CURE" rN-
prIs the pu-un from the bl,oh AID thus cures them
All alike At i not only the most etrctnal remedy
ever discovered for this class of mplaintS, hut il IL
the r,rape>t AMI moreover is perfectly sale No
harm can krise from its use. and the patient when
cured is left as healthy as if he had never had the
disease Can this lie said OF any other cure f"r
Chs and Fever? II is true OF this, and its nnp"r-
tance 10 those afflicted with the complaint cannot
b. over estimated. So is IT To cure the Fever
and Ayue that 4 may he truihfn'ly said 10 be GER
tain remedy. One Dealer complains that 1t is hot
good medicine To sell, because one bottle cures
whole neghbOrhood.
Prrpared by J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass, and
sold by,
r. White and II. J. Van Voorhes Co. Placer
willie.
Ri Mcdonald 4 Co., Sacramento;
Crane Bingham, San Francisco, and all dealers
in medicine. H"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

And, in accordance with the laws Of the State Of
California ard an orler made by the Board Of Trus-
tees o! said Company, the 7th day OF June, lS61
so many shares Of each parcel OF aid stock may
BE- necessary, will BE- sold at public aucion,at the
Office Of the Company, in Uniunt"wn. n Dorado
County, on the I'd Day of July, 1861 at 2
o'clock z. NJ, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon together with costs Of advertising and sale
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
II. X. STOWE, Secretary.
Uniontown, July 7th, ls64.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
BLUE LEDGE GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.
Kelsey Mining Dis,ric., Fl Dorado County.

VOICE Is hereby given hat, At q meeting NJ the
y Trustees If sail Company, held on the l6 h ~
June, 1864, an assessment Of one dollar and my
cents er share was levied upon the Capital Stock Of
said Company, payable June 2ih, lsG4. in gold -oin
of the United States. to The Secretary. at .he Office
NJ the Company. in Colnml. or to V B Post. room
No Is. Lucas Turner's Building, y Y corner Mcnt-
comerv K jackson streets, San Francisco.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 10Th day 0f July. 1864 will be
advertised on that day ns delinquent. and unless
payment shall ln made before. will he sold the LIST
day of August 1864, Ia paw the delinquent assess
mtu together with cost Of advertising aud expenses
oi the sale. -
A. ST. G. DENVER Secretary.
Coioma. June 1e. l5s4-;d.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
BOOTS AND SHOES !

Ladies' Cloth, Kid and Calf BalmorA1
and Congress Boots;
Gen'l,r ea's sewed and PeGged Boots
and Shoes; Buffalo and Rubber
D*ershoes;
Ladies' Rubber and Felt Overshoes:
Children d aud NJ IS, s. Boots and Shoes
of every variety;
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes OF
every quality;
Meas, Women's and Children's Slip"
pers, splendid assortment. by far the largest and
best in Fl Dorado County, for sale at the very lowest
prices, by
CIIAS. D. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

"RArs DESERT A SINKING SaiP."-Sec
retary Chase has resigned! The Admin
istratiOn is failure, its chief supporter
sees it, Acknowledges it and gives it the
"eold shoulder" just before its fall. Com.
ment 10 unnecessary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

II accordance with ;hr laws Of tn" S'ate of Cali
for MIA aud an der Of the Eoard ot Trustees made
on th. 1;h Of May. J. ~, many shares al ca h
parc-, 6 s, s"'k nay he necessary i'll he soil
at N" III" "t the Company. in diamond Springs,
on ~" 5th Day of July, 1854, At " clock
r. NJ VI said drv - pay SilI delinquent assessment
th-r-ur together with c"-t-of advertising and ex-
penSes ni sale.
Gy order Of tic Board nf Trustees.
" y MCFFLtT, Scc'y.
Diamond Springs, June if h, l:Gi.-t3
The above sale has ben postponed until Saturday,
July ID I, at Z'"c,och p. x.
By J,yd,y Of 'ht Board ~ TriStccs, ... 10
W &. M!fFLsY, Secretary.
diamond Springs, July 9Th, lei.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09


~ Office IS hereby given inat, a; meeting Of th'
~ Trustees OF sald Company held on the 9TH day
OF July 1854 an assessment OF one dollar per share
was levied upon the capital stock of sad Company
pa able on the 10th day Of July, inst, TO WILLIAM
JABINE, the Secretary Of the Company. at Spanisi
Flat in Fl Dorado County.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re
main unpaid on the 9th day of August next, Will b
vrrtsed on that day as delinquent, ard, unes
payment shall he made before will be sold on th'
twentieth day 81 the same month (Augnst) to pay
the delnqut ut assessment together with costs OF sd
verifying and expenses Of sale.
by order OF the Board Of Trustees.
wM. JABISE, Secretary.
Spanish Plat, July 5:h, lN64.-iy9w4
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
AYERS AGUE CURE,
FOR TIE SPEEDY CURE OF

FOR TIE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, IN
ORIGINATING in B liary DerRngement
caused by the Malaria of miasmatic
countries.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

And, in accordance with law and an order duly
ilade by the Board ~ Trustees, so many shares OF
each parcel Of said stock as may be necessary, will
be sold ut the Office Of the Company, in ;lacerville
on The 3oth Day of July, iS6' at o'clork p
VI to pay said delinquent assessment, together
with the { sts ot advertising and expenses Of sale.
by order of the Board Of Trustees
+ =, BAliSS, Secretary.
Placerville, July %, 1864 I'd
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
OGDEN SQUIRES,

COUNSELOR AND ATTORNEY-ATLAw,
Will practice in the District Court. 0aice-Doug
lass Block, Main street, adjoining the Cary House
Uanl6l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
MARSHALL MINING COMPANY.
Johntvw District, Fl Dorado County, California.

TOTICE -Trere are delinquent upon the follow
y ng described stock of ,a.d Company. on ac'
court Of - cs,ni-n's hrr"'ofn,r levied, inclrd c
As cssnrnt No :, I,.vieI "a the 5'h day nf March,
and Assessor nt No. q, l,vird un the 2Si dry oi
April IsGi, ilr several nmon:,ts SIT opposite the
names Of the resp. ct.ve shtreh"lhrIs. as follows
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
COSTUMES GROVE COPPER MI
MING COMPANY

Andrews Valley District. II Dorado County, Gaia
N~OTICE There !, delinquent upon the following
described * # IL" above named Company.
on account Of AsS,ssne t M. g. tvied May Ith,
s6i the several amounts set Opposite the names Of
~. ,u.-..ti,.. ln.l.l.1.l1llrs ~ fullnKs
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
M K. SHEARER,

ATTORNEY AND coUNsELoR-ATLAw,
E Ofice, at Residence. Main street, three
doors above Bedford Avenue, Placerv lille. auiV
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09

And. n n,rnrlanre wit law ana an order maGe
hy the Board 0f trustees 80 - It Comp ny on the
3I1iv ,f Auril, 4 u l-Gi. 50 many shares of each
marcel -" said stack will be- s"l at public ton,
At .ir ufi,,r Of the Company. iu Cnl"ntown. III Do
RADIO County, on The nth Day of July, a. D.
,S6t a. "'cnck, y VI slta'l b. sufficient % pay
.aid dcIin1uru' as>essirrnts due thereon, together
wuh ,o-:- ~ advertising a. 4 sale.
ljv uldrr Of the Board Of Trustees
II STOWE, Secretary.
Cniontown, June 92d, ls6i.-;d
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
UTAH GOLD AND SILVER MINING
COMPANY,

Illinci. Ledge, 40 9, Reese n.ver District, Nevada
Territory Office at 4 Haas Store. PIacervilte,
Fl Dorado County, State OF California.
NOTICE e 'ertjy given that there Il Delinquent
y uInu the following described stock of the aboyr
NAM 4 Compauy, on a'count ~ Assessment Ne, D.
ryird on The 5h day Of May, 1864, the several sums
set opposite the names :: :'e respective shArehud
crs. Us :rliuws'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
PLACERVILLE GOLD AND 9IL-
YER MINING & TUNNEL CO.,

Great Mogul and Monitor Mining District, Am ador,
Co, State Of CAlifOrnia.-Ohice at =. =. Barrs'
Store, Placervilie, Fl Dorado Co.. California.
NOTICE Is hereby given that there Is delinquent
~ upon The following described stock Of the above
named Comp my, on account ~ assessment No. ;,
levied on the 18th day Of May, 1864, and assess
ments No 3 and No. T. levied prior ther to the seve
raj sums opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
Filming Companies.
GENERAL GRANT MINING CO.
Johntown Mining District, FL Dorado County.

JohntoWn Mlnlng Ds'rlct, III Dorado county.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, at meeting ofthe
IN Trustees Of said Company, held on the Cd
day Of July, 1854, assessment no. y Of 25
cents per share levied upon the capital stock Of
saId Company, payable immediately, in Z. S. gold
con TO the Secretary at the office Of the Company,
In ColOmR
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid the 9Th day Of August, 1864, will be
advertised on that day as delinquent, and. unless
payment be made before, will be sold on the 22d day
ofAuzust, 1864 to pay the de inquen assessment TO
gether with the costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. st. C. DENVER, Secretary.
Colora, July Ctb 1S64-4w
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-09
COsUMNEs COPPER MINING
COWpANV

Middle Fork Cosunnes River, 81 Dorado County.
NoriCE is hereby given. that at = meeting Of the
~ Trustees Of SAID Company, held on The 4th day
of June, A. n. 1864, IN assessment Of one dollar
and ftv cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of said Company. PAYABLE on or before July
4th, 1861. to the Undersigned Secretary at his ONCE
In the town o. Diamond Springs Fl Dorado County,
10 Z. s. gold c"ih.
Any stock upon which said Assessment shall! re-
main UNPAID on the 4th day OF July, 1864, will he
advertised as delinquent. and unless payment he
IN ahr before will ht. sold Saturday, III" 18th day
a. July 1884, at2 o'clock p VI at the Office Of the
secrytnry, 10 pay the delinquent assessment with
costs of advertising aAd expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board OF Trustees.
NJ q. GRIFFITH, Secretary.
Diamond Springs, Fl Dorado Co., June Ath 1854.
UunelivA1