davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30

The resolution 'utthor charges the Administration
with sustaining toe arbitrary arrest n unoheudul
ciufens,' aud denounces Tor endorsing st. What
" t1t !feH9irg " citizens Men who are secretly plot
ting trea Qu against your Government giving aid aud
comfort 20 the enemy; aud % cripple them President
Lincoln did take them ID hang them as he might
have done bat locked them mp wnere they would be
power ess for evil How is n they have much sym
patty for these sympathzefs and traitors, uulets they
are Jointly interested Ia their work
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-09-30


The Savannah Republican says if General
Sherman is TO be allowed to hold peaoeable
possession Of Atlanta and make il impregna.
BILE. rsiding parties throughout the state may
be expected.
Rewards are being offered in the Richmond
Councils for the detection of incendiaries, as
fires are Of nightly occurrence.
Governor Brown II Georgia has issued an
order Withdrawing the militia nom Hood
army.
There is quite panic 10 stocks. Gold
opened at 2l2, fell TO 200 and afterwsrd rose
TO 204.
The Herald's Matamoras correspondent
says Coriinas captured at Brownsville ST.
100000 worth Of goods. He also captured
dorado. Texas, with between 1000 and 5000
bales OF cotton.
The battle flag Of he I'd Virginia nflntry
the old StoDewall brigade with l3
'iss inserihAd m r. was cnn'ured hv 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

Southern woman IL 10 got after Of her negroes XIII
her husbandshe thanks God he died in good cause;
but steal of her negroes she viii howl and WHINE -
II the devil himself were after her.
In the New Testament occasion similar 70 TINS II
spoken Of only IL a feast Ladies and gentlemen
were invited to attend. Various were the cxceSses
sent; one bad bought farm; another says, have
bought yoke Of oxen. must prove my steers. A
fourth says ought to 60 but 1t Is utterly impossible
I have married wife-I cannot 60.
So you according to the Scriptures one woman can
output ten steers. am glad TO find the women pulling
in this glorious cause Pull on, and prosecute the war
Let US carry 1t We will get through with II after
while We have been fooling with the matter at the
North The South is terribly in earnest. and always
has been
You have not felt the effects Of the in the loyal
States but you going to know that little
man Grant-he is the right in the right place i
am willing to Richmond captured by him bu' II l
had my choice. should choose that Richmond and
manded by Butler the Beast. ..--
Sherman has the finest army in all the wordnot less
than $50 900, all told He is gradually advancing into
tho heart Of the Southern States He will take that
country. Grant will take Richmond And we will
crowd the Rebels and crowd them until trust in God
we viii rush them into the Gulf Of Mexico and drown
the entire the devil did the hogs i'll the Sea OF
Geliee.
When we come out Of the will come out with
500 900 60OO0O Of the best Of soldiers who have got
their hand in and would have their hand IN
little longer as not Then an IN favor OF giving Od
England turn. Cheers.
We can whip the Southern C0nfederacy; we can take
in France and England the whole civilized world, and
want to CORY it until We whip out all Gods cre-
alton.
Tho meeting the adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
MARRIED ID.

T. Church. by the Rev Alfred Goodman, James M Brewer
ofTroy Miss Emily Hoyt daughter the late selieck
q. Hoyt Of this city
GIDKEY-IE FURGY-In this city, "Wednesday, June
~ by the Rev nr Burchard Mr. George Oidney to bliss
Cassie T.. lie Furry. both OF this city. No cards
UITcHCOCK-FULLER-At Grace Church, Jersey CITY,
on "Wednesday June % by the Rev. Dr. Weston Of Trinity
Church ~ " B. r. Hitchcock and Elizabeth Louise eldest
daughter Of the Hon. ). l.. Fuller.
Livingston County papers please copy.
HrrLI-COOK-At Saratoga Springs "wednesday, June
y by the Rev. Mr. Woodbridge, Mr. Harmon ID. Hull OF
Newly Miss Anna e. Cook, youngest daughter OF the
Hon James NJ. Cook OF Saratosa-
Wednesday June p by the Rev.
Jane. r. Wilson. William Jay Kelsey 20 Miss Emma Mead
oil OF Brooklyn. n. y.
BBELL-At Sing Sing "wednesday,
june o. by the Rev. Wilson PhraneT, the Rev. VIM ii.
Phranei Of Cold Spring to Sarah o. daughter Of Gaylord b.
Hubbel esqi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO LAUNCH THE PURI

sAs-Sevcra thousand persons assembled OF the Con-
tinental Iron Works yesterday morning to witness
renewal Of the attempt To launch the ropclsd Puritan
The day previous steamtugs lovers ropes and other
appliances were resorted to In vain. The iron monster
would not budss. Yesterday new agencies were called
Into requisnon, but with nke result hydraulic .S
EisnguInr block used Us fulcTum against tne shan
Eedeed against The vessel driven into the earth
instead of moving her. In addition 70 t1e ,Ioroe OK
srted By the hydraulic power upward OF I0o men were
engaged in swinging tremendous beam OF timber
against the vessel but al to no purpose She remained
dmmoyabe. II being evident that nothing couid DC
Nons work was suspended tor the da7 and the daaep
-polnted crowd DISPERSED,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
BUSINESS Notices.
A c A r D .
To THOSE HAVING Sous TO EproArs roR Busrsnss AND
Youss MEN AND Bors WHO DESIRE TO Devote TIE

YouSs MEN AND Bors WHO DESIRE TO Devote TIE
SUMNER MONTHS TO STUDY
EASTMAN NATIONAL BUsisKss COLLEGE,
PoU0HKEgPsIE, ~ ION the Hudson.
The prosperity of this Institution and tho popularity aud
Of the GREAT SYSTEM OF ACTUAL BUSINESS training
successfully Introduced and admirably carried out here for
young and boys has produced impression abroad that
the College Is full and receive present de-
sire 1t understood that there accommodations for all who
desire its advantages that while large numbers enter upon the
course OF study every week there also corresponding grad
uans class every Tuesdiy And that carry fully this
preemncnt mode Of practical instruction requires attend
Of eight to twelve hundred students in banks stores
Offices and departments Students enter upon the course
Of study any in the year There arc vacations
and each student is taught individually Business men and
educators Of viii be permitted at any time to pass
through the dereut buildings aud examine the Of study
plan operation by applying at the Office Of the College
Refer New-York. H. C. Bowen. of The lndepen
dent Geo. w Bungy ESQ., of The Tribune Hiram Calknsr
ESQ., of The Herald and any Of the hundred and
eighty parents the city who have in attendance
Circuars and pamphlets will be sent to any address spp
cation. H. G. EASTMAN President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
[EHu 70 uFEEu0s
BusoH, 500.
The Gov
Saoo.ooO,o0o.

tbetOO,OOOsOOOs
rHIs LOAN Is AUTHORIZED BY Act II consrss =
March 9th 1854 which provides for It's REDEMPTION IN
COIN q, any period not than ton moro than sy ys
from its date at the pleasure Of the Government oe
UNTIL IT'S REDEMPTION Eve per cent interest = b
paid semi annually IN COIN Hr
sUBsCRIfTIONs TO THE LOAN are received BY shs
National Banks in United States or in such curroacy
other funds as are by them deposit at par ce
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXI
ToN adds from three per cent per anru 70 s vas
THE RATE OF INTEREST on this loan, although bsk
Eve per cent in CON- much greater in currency the @
ference between the market value Of currency and gold
AsARULE the five por specie securities Of all solves
governments are always par above, and currency ne
funded in the National Loau viii be worth s face tn s'la
beside paying regular and liberal per centsse 70 the
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT of this loan is r~s
Hundred Million Dollars The amount Of subscriptions 70
ported to the Treasury Washington Is over oa4f
$4,000, 900. -~...- Is
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the TssAs'
uRER or ruE UNITED STATES at Washington. and tho A.
usrAsr raEAsusERs New York Boston aud Philadelphia
and by the Ha0 =
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or New YORK. No 4Wanst-
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF New yoRx. s3dss brdwy'
TurRp NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK. No. Nassau-st-
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw-YoRx. 81 and 20 Pinose
FIFTH NATIONAL BANK of NEw-YoRK No. 33S d-ay
SETH NATIONAL BANK OF New YORK. othsv. brdwsy
NINTH NATIONAL BANK or New YoRK, No S3 Broadwsy.
Tenth NATIONAL BANK or NBw. YoKK, No $40 Broadway.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF NV YORK. No IL Dusne~-
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF Nsw YORK. 1874 GrwichsI
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS Is
which are depositares Of public money. and all r
l RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout country tacng agents OF tho National ~
posi.ary Banks viii furnish further information on appncs
ton, and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO sUBsCRIBERa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
8pecial Notices.

Ninth Ward Lincoln and johnson Campaign
Cinb.-The Regular Meeting Of this Clsb viii be held q
fecoker Building THIS (fridsyl EVENING. Juno ~
runctusl attendance u requested By ofdes,
FRAuK d. kAzR. REQ Bee 4. II. kEECH, Ptesf
The Nineteenth Ward Union Assse!atieq win meet
Dinsledens 3dav near 6oshst on FRIDAY, the s<th
inst. Il . O'Clock ,. N WI y. DECAMP. Prssidsas
AI.As Coor.s Secretaries
Tho Executive Committee viii meot ct the time and
plscc. EDWA Az VILLAIN, ChAarnea-
y. J. eRsa0xy, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-Judge Colt and lady, St.
Louis; b. Rush Plumey New .0rleans; Capt j. j.
Efvug bermuda Hundred; and j. s. johnson. Mem
pbis, Tenn. are at the metropolitan Hotel
Cspts Carter and Thorp OF the British Army and A.
Provost Washington, are 1T tho Clarendon Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Court Of Appeals.
ALBANY. Thursday, jun

IN the Court of Appeals-Callendar for Fri.
Day June "a l86l-Nos l3s l4O l42 l43 IA. las. l2l,
N7 la5. l49.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, June p, 1854.
The Union Congressional Convention held at
Beiviie nlnoiA yesterday. nominated John Baker
tor Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

Elshteeueh Ward LincsIs and yeAo6R c.
pajSn CIub.-A nsulai snsst!ns Of tbs Cve ~ g -
=: e. ',s::::s Il !: s:s. {: ::
speosfuly invited to attend -. n.,uso,r -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

Advertisement
The price Of HAuErED HEARrS IS one gold
,de4sE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
Special Notice.
SPECIAL NOTICE 80
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE
PROM ......... "a
FROM
FROM
DIR. SCHENCK ....e ~
DIR. SCHENCK.
DR. SCHENcK-

Dr. H. sCHENCK Of Philadelphia respectfully infoFma
the public and his New York patients that n consequences
the rss number calling at his bis regular viAsiae
day Tuesday each week. In this city he has not time GA
orally visit patients at their dwellings on that day -
To those patients who wish to him at tbs
homes he will bo In NewYork for this occasion MONDAY
June a. inst Those desire to him professionally y
their resence requested to address 10 him note st ~
rooms No 81 Bonds New-York. before the 18th inst
Dr. sCHENCK will be at bis rooms usual on TUESDAY,
from o. u. to p. ........- g. rIf4 N
lie keeps large supply Of medicines at his whic
can be had all tmes Those wishing advice exans
ton of the lungs will do well call him sbove II
makes no charge advice but fo thorough ezaminstiep
with the ResDirometsr. his price Is ~. 80
Dr. SCHENCK particularly requsss that all who Fss =
consult him should enieavor to se hm WITHIN tnee Ts
days he will not be able to Wait Now OK On fussd4s
July s. his regular visiting day Of tho week -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

ADVERTISEMENT
JRPPRps, No. 573 Observation-Disclosures and
Chidren's BOors. SLIPPERS. BUCKLES BOWS 60.
Also, Gents SLIPPERs. JEFrERs, 573 Broadwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

poss.Odce Novice. -'Rhs M.sis tss 6RRAT BRITAIN
and the CONTINENT, eia Southampton and Hamburg -
steamer sAxONlA, and for REkAND via Queenstown pee
steamer CITY or WARRINGTON. viii close at ibis once
on SATURDAY, The 18th day Of Jpne. at lot O'Clock %,
and ct the uptown stations folows Stations sQ 3,
10 a % Stations and d. 81 Stations aud 7, VI
ABRAM WAKEMAN. Posmsstef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

Enfertai0Wemts Th1s Day md kveni0g.
For location Of ssd fte O commandment sdssr
hsesenh IN other esls~ns Of his paper.
wALIxcr's THaArRn-Rossdale.
NIDLo's GAnpRs-Be Demonio.
OSYnplc TInArBn- Aladdin or, The Wonderful Lamp.
BAluuus NusEun-Loye in Livsry-Phenomenoa =
6uock Frock-Miss Major Cushnun.
IrvIro HALIr-Fanon's Stcreopticon.
s0 BnoADWAY-He1er's DsmouAcs r .fi-'nances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

BURGLAR hUNsisu LoVs.; P'i'a'o ic''
gcr from :: 'Sord, Conn. OF the 22d, says:
There nas been great excitement IN town today.
Moses Stagg rushed into house about o'clock this
morning and wanted to borrow my revolver. asked
him what for lie said he wanted TO shoot man who
had been breaking into five six houses have since
learned the particulars 1t appears that burglar first
entered Mr. Pamcrs but was disturbed. he then broke
alone inst night Mr. Dunbar being in NewYork. He
held pistol TO her head and said he would shoot her II
she would not give hin her watch and chain He then
broke open benjamin Wellss. and from there went to
WIN a Booth's sto.e jcwelry, and then went
over TO Mr. Benjamn's new house. locked Capt Benja
min into his room aud stole quantity Of silver He
tered two other houses but with what success have
not heard He also stole two horses from the farmer
who takes caro- OF the place Of Buffers Bridge
There ia 9 reward Of t300 offered for the thief"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24

cpline they have been made 70 night WE'LL am pfouo
of our own citizens the Southern ones-thcy have
been forced by other influences than the wish TO doit ON
tins other hand the North democratic AZ to
day Occasionally read The Josrnoicf Commerce. The
World and such papers paper N Richmond Charles
ton or Mobile which should take the same ground
th South and for the North these papers DO directly
or indirectly In behalf Of Jch Davis. do yon believe II
would last week mot minute. DO yon say icy
fbese papcrs be treated In the same wayf - Yes !
No. am prond we have political principles which are
moi set aside by revolution Sefgovernment IL just as
good to-day az IL the best sign was the stupu
laundering our Government In attempting 70 max ar
btrarv arrests he thanked God the world conid see
.he,o was nothing we were unfit for as arbitrary
nou or There never many wounded IN 30 Snort
| lime This was partly owing TO the nature OF tue
weapons used in modern warfare ana "nio aa Inc pc
Ginning of ths war each Southern man was going 70
xght Tan Yankees the South was now the hngnt Oh tue
Spade They die fighting from behind intrcncnnienSs.
We are ANXIOUS 10 get them into the open hsd. ne
found fault; he would 40 lus' 30 Me- nsccS"r
paid tribute TO the management OF soldiers hoSals
generally throughout the land spoke IN glowing terms
Of the herosm OF our soldiers ana cohciuaeu W no
ing the duty Of contributing the means ,or tnsir
Aftsr some music, Il gaiop " The Whiriwino' Tue
! PRE8IDEYT called on the ..a "A.
Hon. JAMES I. BRADY. who was receivea WIN
oheecrs aud after few Introductory rema,a ,ss
to the flowers which adorned the room SAID they
consider them a. typicsl o faith, hope and chaf Dn'
he should regard them az War Victory Union oheers
and that great has been the progress OF the
Of the United States hitherto. 1t hed 'oofns pu:
small proportion to the glorious triumph ,nal
was to follow loud cheors. He must coa as.
that he knew very lktle Of what nag oeon aos y:
ssa sus hs public
In his Judgment the Almighty bad piaini! olannes
that the men should 60 out and hght ana :ns wonsn
stsy at home and do tbs nursing He bad seldom seer
, beloved friend he had on earth, and he had seen
woman bound by very slender tics 70 maa
Slt w. slceposs night after night He WA howWet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-30

A COUNTRY OF CLIMBERS. In South
America everything climbs. The trees
climb, and so become parasites, when
elsewhere they are independent and self
supporting; and not only one special
kind of tree, but all kinds, even to GER
tain palm (surely the last to be thought
capable of parasitic fexibility y which we
call the Desmoneus, but the natives, the
Jacitara, and which is great nuisance in
the forests, because of strong recuryed
spines at the tips of the leaves, that catch
off the hats and tear the clothes of the un-
fortunate traveller not mindful Of his steps.
The monkeys climb there are no ground
lings as in the balloons and ouraug out
angs of the Old World, but all are. arbo-
real, with long tails to help them ut a
pinch, flexible at the tips and sometimes
naked and sensitive, like fifth hand the
gallinaceous birds, answering to our
cocks and hens and partridges and phea-
SAINTS, climb more than they fly; and perch
only on the highest parts Of the tees;
creature allied to the bear family, q genus
of " Plantigrade Carnivora," has swing
ing length of flexible tail like the mon
keys, and climbs as well as any Of them
and the very ground beetles of other
countries have here changed their natures,
and live exclusively cup tree" like the
rest. In fact, the law seems to be that
everything shall climb, whatever It's Ms
ture or habit.-Diekeas' all he Year
Round a..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-30
AoeREeATB LABoR OF MANxMp,-

AGGREGATE LABOR OF MANKIND
Along with the compassion that is excited
by listening to tale Of want, there Is apt
to arise, at that time, a feeling Of astoniSh-
ment that such thing should be in land
like this. Perhaps, however, the true
wonder is that want is not universal
One-half of those who survive the period
OF childhood are women who do not, as
general thing, contribute directly to the
production of wealth. Ofthe men, many
are sick, many are old, many are idle,
many are wasteful, many are parasitss.-
Those who do work, and live to the age
of three-score years and ten, spend one
third of their lives in bed, one-twentieth
at the table, one-sixth in recreation.-
Much of their time is wasted in mistakes,
much of what they succeedin producing il
swept away. by fire and flood. During
half of the year nature sleeps. One har-
vest in five proves failure. Only q fac-
ton of the earth's surface is capable of
cultivation. A large part of the general
labor is absorbed in the production Of
luxuries, in repairing the damages Of war,
in preparing for future conflicts, in the
transportations of produce, and in jour'
neys. Probably not more than one tenth
of the whole amount of human force il
expended in earning the worlds daily
bread. The standing marvel, therefore,
of society is, not that any should suffer
want, but that there should be any who
do not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-30

TINE is the most undefinable yet para
doxical of things the past is gone, and
the future is not come, and the present
becomes the past even while we attempt
to drfne it; and, like the fash Of light
ming. at once exists and expires. Time is
the measure of all things, but is Of itself
unmeasurable and the grand disclosure
of all things, but it is itself undiscl0sed.
Like space, it is incomprehensible, because
it has no limits, and it would be still more
so if it had. 1t is more obscure in its
source than the Nile, and in its termfna.
ton than the Niger; and advances like
the slowest tide, but retreats like!othe
swiftest current. 1t gives wings Of light
ming to pleasure, but feet Of lead topein,
lends expectation curb, but enjoyment q
spur. 1t robs beauty Of her charms. to
bestow them on her picture. and builds q
monument to merit, but denies itof Q
house. 1t is the transient and deceitful
fiatterer of falsehood, but the tried and
final friend of truth. Wisdom walks be.
fore it, opportunity with it, and repent
ance behind it; he that hath made Il his
friend will have little to fear from his enc
mics but he that hath made it his enemy
will have little to hope from his friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-30

A Nox-SEcTARIAN.-Rev. Alfred Tsy-
lor tells this story of a little boy whose
case is like that of many others who are
lured to Churches and Sunday schoolSby
the vision of pic-nics and sweetmests,- In
answer to the question Where do you
90 to Sunday school, Jimmy" the little
fellow replied, Why marin. | go 10 the
Baptisses. and the Methodisses, and the
Prisbyteriums, but I've been trying the
'Piscopals for two or three week" "You
don't seem to belong anywhere, then,
Jimmy" "Why, yes marm, don't you
see: l belongs to 'em all, all, exceptin'
the 'Piscopals, but I'm going 10 jine them
too, now." "Well, Jimmy, what's your
idea in going to SO many" "Why, you
see, gets little Of what's going on at
'em all, marm. gets liberties, and hymn
books, and all that; and when they have
pic-nics, goes to every one Of 'em.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-30
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Io,rc,1 Gold s. silver Mining Com

ceTCai5 IT;II Neyada-Notiee OF Assessment.
paHS; IL hereby given that at meeting of the
p:aud Of Trustees of said company, held on the
iS,h SS day Of December 1854 an assessment of one
ioih uay shore was levied upon the capital stock
dSnhf PEI o,nany. payable on the 14th day of De-
oa.Shsr Oa 1854 in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, 500 Clay street; San francisco. Cal
Any s,Urn noiS nn Saturday, the 18th day of Janu.
un n 1sS5 will be advertised on that day delln.
Esrt and unless payment shall be made before,
g he sold on Tuesday the 3lst day of January,
faf5 70 nav the delinquent assessment, together
SS costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
Rv order of the Board Of Trustees.
d! 0'"'' " A. NJ. COMST0CK, Secy.
,oo f,I,,, ptrAat ..fa a..a delA I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-30
Ordinance No. 2l.
|, MENDMENTs TO ORDINANCE No.

A MENDMENTS TO ORDINANCE No. TO-
N Passed December 6th 1864. ..
SECTION l.-Section No. 25 of Ordinance No.
10. is hereby amended as follows The words
i" Which ten per cent shall go to the Marshal az pay
for extra services in collecting such sums named
in the delinquent list " are hereby stricken out
Section 81 Of Ordinance, No. 10 Is hereby
amended as follows: the words "The compensa-
tion of the Marshal US Town Collector shall be
five per cent. on all sums collected are hereby
stricken out and instead thereof shall be inserted
words rs follows; The compensation of the
Marshal as Town Collector shall be three per
cent. upon all sums collected"
GEO. w. AYLSWORTH, Presdt.
Attest: s. II. ROBINSON, Clerk. de22tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-30
1o-hy Gold and silver Mining and

Tnnneiling Company, Gold Hill, Storey county,
Sevoda.-Notice of fAssessment.-Noticei Is hereby
given, that at meeting OF the S Board OF Trustees
Tar 1894 mn assessment of SO cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of said company,
,'nrahIe Immediately in United States gold coin,
10 the Secretary, at the Office of the company,
an Front street, San Francisco. ANY stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
FRIDAY, the sixth day Of January, 1865 will be
advertised on that day as delinquent, and unless
r'a,,mant shall be made before will be sold on
fTiursday the 18th day of january, 1865, to pay
Ihr deln1uent assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of the sale.
By order OF the Board Of Trustees:
~ CIV. S. GIBBS, Secy.