davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
civil war and saslety.

us WneLner poLltlcaI Iuluereuee ehouio
affect social intercourse is an old
question, which is asked and pom
dered much in these days. But that
they always have done so is not a
question. The history of the old
Federalists and Democrats suffices
to answer it in this country. :. ...
But however foolish and unneces-
sary it may seem for a free-trader to
refuse to dine with protectionist, or
the friend of a bank to decline to
dance at the ball of the enemy, VIC
can not forget that at the present
time civil war RACES, and the proper
amenities Of peace are not to be ex-
pected. President Washington was
Federalist, and Jefferson a Demo
crat;r and it would have been very
foolish for his Excellency upon that
ground to decline to invite Jefferson
to his house. But would General
Washington have invited Benedict
Arnold to his table, tor any man
whom he knew to sympathize with
Arnold, or Indirectly to help him : :
The case. is not different now.
Here; for instance;is man who gives
his fortune and his wisdom to the
country, and whose sons are killed
by traitors in battle. And next door
to him lives man who virtually ex-
cuses che treason, and thwarts the
efforts Of the Government to subdue
the traitors. Can the first man see
in the second anything else than an
accessory to the murder of his chill
drenf Can the second man justly
complain Of political intolerance and
fanaticism on the part Of the frst2
Is not the avoidance Of the second
by the first simple instinct2 He
need not assault him, he need not in
suit him but can he possibly hobnob
with him upon the ground that they
honestly dissent and must agree TO
differ? 2a1.' '"1sa.7'a vi " .'. .''.'.
o'gMr. Webster and Mr.. Hayne might
have retired from the Capitol to dine
together after the one had utterly
demolished the other in a political
debate But is civil war a political
debate? If Mr.. Hayne had left the
Senate Chamber, raised the flag Of
revolt, and shot Mr.. Webster's son
to the heart, is it a great pity that
Mr.. Webster should have carried
political differences so far as to be
unwilling to request the honor Of Mr..
Haynes company to supper2 In a
civil war men must be Judged and
treated according to the colors they
show. If they choose the enemy's
colors, they must expect, and they
ought to receive. the treatment Of an
enemy. If you would shake hands
with Judah Benjamin, you will not
recoil from Judah Benjamin's abet-
tors. But if you think that Jeffer-
son Davis is Justly responsible for
the blood that desolates the land,
how can you affect indifference TO-
ward those who virtually defend
him lEl2'sfa
Clearly, when political differences
have ended in civil war, 30 earnest,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
To Tax Payers.

STOREY COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
= Virginia, 3lst January, le65.--Notice v mere
BY given, that the Delinquent Tax List for me
Escsl wear 1864 and 1865, has been Deposited win
the District Attorney. and that unless the DeIln-
ouent Taxes therein specified are paid 10 the Tax
Collector at his Office, No. 9 south street,
within tys enty days from the date Of this puhlt
cation, action will be commenced by the said Dis:
triet Attorney for the collection Of said taxes ana
costs. L. hEhMANA,s 81
iaSI # County Auditor, Storey county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
TIE man who didn't think It r

TIE man who didn't think it re-
spectacle to bring up his children to
" work, has just heard from his three
sons. One Of them was driver on
q canal, another had been up as q
yagrant, and the third has gone to a
public institution to learn the shoe
bnsiness.. -a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18

THE following notice isl posted
conspicuously in a publication Office
down East ga Shut the door, and
when you have done talking on bust,
ness, serve your mouth the same
way."ai sf s7.9 reg @0Ao -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
RIack Spanish Fowls.

,tA PEW OF THESE FULL. BLoODED
~, Chickens FOR SALE, particularly eeie-
bfated foy their continued laying. and never want
~ ID II. Egks sell readily q 9l2 per dosen
INQUIRE Of Wright, at Eayss . Nye's Jewelry
Store, eo1a1p ofC and Union strsstA VirIinlAo
vkOiaia YeA.N, ios& -, tNt NJ ~ =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
AMERICAN CITY.

ALL PERSONS DESTROYS OF ENTERING
II into business In a new and rapidly growing
town, or such as wish to build private residences
and secure homestead iu q quiet and healthy To-
cation, are advised to ride or walk out to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
KNOWN. TO he RICH.

And which Is being rapidly developed by large and
well organized mining companies, soma Of them
erecting costly machinery now, and stl Of them
prosecuting the work on their numerous shstts
And the propnetnrs, THOMAS HARDY g.
CO. Oats Norton, Hardy a. Co u are selling lots 9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
REMOVAL

NJ AStHIM HAS REMOVED HIS Fash
ionable Hair Dressing and shaving saloon,
fon bis old place at the Il Dorado, 10 the corner
OF 3 and Taylor streets, where he viii be happy
10 meet bis old frisnds and eustomefs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
Al a Very Low Rate! /!

And on terms that cannot fail to- prove satisfsc-
factory. 1Applyte tELsg bsEcF.GLOVER ~
Att American City Land Office. OF American
City, or to ''g.,g JOSEPH LOKYEA.
81 wa No. IL South OStreet, Virginia City
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
Pure and Whelesome Water

0"- II --IIsW INV ~ - =, NJ,
Can be easily obtained on any part Of BY dlg'.
ging from ten to thirty feet, or from tine numer
otts natural springs and mining tunnelH in 1t and
the hills that surround 1t. -fgg.LG. q 3g EsJ,G1
1t ID surrounded by hills which protect and rem.
der Il comparatively free from the tornadoes 10
frequent In most of our mountain towns ~ -
II IN In the midst of Mining District jeiri 9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18

NAVAL architects are discussing
the question what shape Is best for
svesseLo Undoubtedly it should be-,
lhip shape. &a,svTss =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
AMERICAN CITY

Before purchasing elsewhere, and the following
inducements and advantages will present them
selves to recommend this beautiful towu site TO
their favor. 1t is level and fertile, and an sound
anee Of .. r-.t.,a -rlGn rrrr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18

nissolutlon Notice.Ig Z.
HroT1cE "a HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ az ats,ofSre - doing business 10 Gold Hlli,
and Known tH Z Tnrney; 6'Brsn { Billet is this
day dissolved BY mutual consent As@ (, =. .
Aesmn Billet A. oBrlen l,s mn ,a continue 'n'
'"''ueAs nTf oi n 4, ss"Gf GEORGE w TURNEY,
rF THOMAS 0BRIENi ~ u Z
R w. BILLET.
Gold HII. Jan. ls, 1853 ..LglaaI LL1z..- In In :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18

Governor and Commander in Chief
-. r-- OF the Territory of Nevada
Attest: ORION CLEMENS. Cd
Secretary Of the Territory.
Each Company Of Infantry consists of one %
Captain, one ID First LteutenRnt, one a. Second
Lieutenant, Ave - Sergeanh. eight % corpo-
rails, two C2) Musicians one QD Wagner, and not
less than sixty four 64) Privates.
mo charge for II foregoing, Orion. oc29 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
TRAVELLING AND PRE1GHr1Nea.
IMPOR TANT
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AM
EXPENaE! ..---.-- ss.g

" duary Freight viii be received at FREEP0RT
and forwarded to LATR0BE without charge for
transhipping, drayage or forwarding.
Goods shipped by steamers ofthe California Steam
Nav ,ation Company, leaving San Francisco at P.
~ d ily, can be delivered in Latrobe at O'Clock
next morning. Freight shipped by sailing vessels
will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or
dinary freight per sailing vessels for levee Dues
transhipping, drayage or forwarding. ........
All Heavy Freights, such as Boilers, Heavy Cast
lngs, Steam Engines, ETC., will be transhipped at
Freeport by powerful derricks directly to the cars
and at Latrobe will also be transhlpped by derreks
directly to teams For this class Of freight charge
win be made of cost of labor engaged on derricks
only. ...
Freight Charges Of steamers sailing vessels will
be advanced at Freeport and collected at Latrobe
without charge. 80 ~. -
Marx all Freight, CARE +. Z. R., FREE
PORT" and send receipts with Freight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
ErSEND YOUR ORDERS !.a
n ,lgsIgrl--FES 20 9iHEN COY no
JOSEPH LORYEA,
..a Virginia, N. T.
October 30, 1864. q. ,S'E3A a." nol4.tdy

-.u Postponement.
TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE UNPRECE-
/ dented dull times, and extraordinary, inclem-
emit weather, am very reluctantly compelled to
postpone the drawing Of my Gift Entertainment
until-a-.a.. 10 -.4 =. .l-..sz gf'ltTIE
ITTsf Wednesday, Feb. ~, 1865,
At which time ii will positively take place at Ma
guire's Opera House. s,. -... 9
I-ia3 tj |t.S af 'h. JOS, LOkfEA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18
Proclamation.

49, Proclamation. .-----ass-t
TERRITORY OF NEVADA, EXECUTIVE
i Department, Carson City, October l9, 1854
Whereas, / have received a requidtion from Ma
ior- General Irwin Mcdowell, commanding De-
partmens of the Pacific, the same having been
made under authority from the War Department,
10 raise, a. soon as possible enough companies OF
Infantry to complete, with those already In sery-
ice from Nevada, a full regiment of Infantry.
Now, therefore, i. James w. Nye, Governor OF
the Territory Of Nevada, and Commander-in-
Chief of the Militia thereof do hereby call upon
the citizens Of this Territory to organize them
selves into seven "a companies sufficient to hll
the battalion of Infantry now in service from this
Territory, and the requirements Of said requiSi-
lion. .-..r. Hf4,.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
~, my hand, and caused the Great Seal
us. of the Territory of Nevada to be az
tp fixed Done at Carson City this 18th
da., Al ncfnhar 1s6A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18

The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY
the nth day February, A. D. 1865, at the hour an'
place above named .-.--- ..r5.f,i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18

N.B.-Llberalll donation. made for Church and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-18

GILLIG, MOTT d CO.,
ROO .E58SE @Af
Corner Of 0 and Taylor streets Virginia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
The History of Pews.

In Anglo-Saxon and some of the Norman
churches of early date, stone bench project
ed within the wall, running around the whole
interior except the east In 1919, the people
are represented as sitting ON the ground or
standing. About this time people introduced
low, rude, three-legged stools promiscuorsly
over the church. Wooden seats were intro
duced soon after the Norman conquest In
1887 decree was issued in regard to the
wrangling for seats. so common, that none
shouldlcall any seat in church his own, except
noblemen and patrons, each entering and
holding the one he first found. As we ap-
proach the Reformation, from 1880 to 1910,
seats were more appropriated, the entrance
being guarded by cross-bars, and the initial
letters engraved on them. Immediately after
the Reformation the pew system prevailed, as
we learn from a complaint the poor common
ers made to Henry VIII. in 1916, in reference
to his decree that Bible should be in every
church, at liberty for all to read, because they
feared it might be taken into the .quiyre" or
some ''pue." In 1908 galleries were introduc-
ed. AS early as 1914 pews were arranged to
afford comfort by being baized or cushioned,
those iwithin device of the Puritans to
avoid being seen by the officers who reported
those who did not stand when the name of
Jesus was mentioned. The services were Of
ten greatly protracted, so that many would
fall asleep; hence Swifts pithy allusion,-
ga bedstead of the antique mode, "a, al,
piil Compact of timber many load;
Such as our ancestors did use,i r1s G.i,i
Was metamorphos ID into pews; g69 q ;
Which still their ancient nature keep, af II n
mn BY loaging those disposed to Sleep" lsa.f4
With the reign of Charles I. the reason for
the heightenmg of the sides disappeared. 9sa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13

FREEZING 0NIoNs.-If it. is designed to
keep the onions till spring, the cheapest and
best way is to freeze them. To do this, Sc
lect the northwest corner of some out-build-
ing, under which the air does not circulate,
spread the onions about two feet from the
side Of the building; let them get thoroughly
frozen, then cover them closely with AN old
sail, or any cloth to keep the hay from mix
ing with them, and spread the hay two feet or
more in depth above the covering; also pack
fine hay closely between the heap and the
sides OF the building. Here let them remain
untouched until the frost is entirely out, when
they should be spread at once, well aired and
ii. Gregory. d 1,1 f'l SO = = e (.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13

With the reign of Charles l. the reason for
the heightenng Of the sides disappeared n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13


CURING MEATs.-The Germantown T'ele-
graph publishes the following recipe for cur
ing meat: AK M, Y. $. n ~ T1aaasL
In one gallon of water, take ~ lbs. Of
salt, 1-2 lb. of sugar, ~ o. of saltpetre, IL
OF. Of potash. In this ratio the pickle is to be
increased to any quantity desired. Let these
be boiled together, until all the dirt from the
sugar rises to the top and is SKINNED off,
Then throw it into tub to cool, and when
cold, pour it over your beef or pork, to remain
the usual time, say four or five weeks. The
meat must be well covered with pickle, and
should not be put down for at least two days
after killing, during which time it should be
slightly sprinkled with powdered saltpetre,
which removes all the surface blood, &C., leay-
ing the meat fresh and clean. Some omit boil
ing the pickle, and find it to answer well !;
though the operation of boiling purifes the
pickle by throwing off the dirt always to be
found in salt and sugar. zllHs - ,f..a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
Wednesday Morning, Dec. 13, 1865.
Conversation at the Table.

Conversation NAV soon be numbered with
"the lost arts unless ii it is cultivated by
those fitted to excel. MANY excellent persons.
well informed. too. and great readers. are real,
lv unsocial by their silence. and throw q gloom
and depression over circles where thew ought
to shine. a recent writer n the 1fln,sf;c
Monthlg insists on the absolute importance of
pleasant talk at rneal-times. He saws
General usaoo has defer,nfed that. fbree
times q dav we shall assemble with onr % fami-
lies for the common purpose of anneasing the
demands of hnnoer and satisevinpr the fsncias
or whims If the naIate Moraayer IN NAM
men these are the only times If The 5sv ,1 yhs9
they can have the onnortnnitv to meet ali tha
members of their famiies in free and "lr nnre.
strained inferconrse~ " tsr'1|I- r'1|I-'
Now to MAIN tbis ocoas;o, sos,,.ata,inno moro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
An Interesting Relic

The Lawrence tKansas) Journal saws that
Major General Sanborn, when in that city, a
few days ago, exhibited relic of antIoIiity
which he procured from an Indian cbiefaf The
council of the Little Arkansas, and for which
be gave a horse worth S125. 1t was q silver,
medal, about six inches long and four inches
vide, of an oval shape. On one side were the
erds, in circle, "G. Washington to Young
inltomahawk thrown on the ground. and in IN
;nnand apipe, handing it to the other figure.
amoqed nroqe to represent a white prince, with a
cdLuteon dato his head At the bottom was the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
Holiday Presents.
food Great Prize Distribution
New York Gift Association !
aa S1S BrO0dsCay, Nesv Yo.. n
J ! I-l.. lIl l.,r $5OO,OOO,
To be Sold for One Dollar Each!

|
Without regard 70 ualae and mot % be paidJer Until
you knoto ichat you are to receive. q
Among those who have acknowledged the recelpt
Of YdtaabIe GIFTS drawn from this Association re-
Gently, the following kindly permit their to be
Robert H. Hotchkiss. New Haven. conp.. Afaaoio-
on, value $3.50. w. F. T. Willis, W.. 22d St., New
York, Diamond Cluster Pin, valued $500. Mrs r.
g. Tappan, I6 York St, Gold Watch, value Si26.-
deon, value $780,. Mr.. Z. H. Stons 80 Tenth St., n.
Y, Piano, value $780, Mrs. Teresa A. Miller Scpan-
ton Pa Aiamond one Ring r. value si7o Mis- Ellen
Watch, value s1sO. Edward H. Lindsay, worcester,
Saaas oaa ss E. Eas Bps 3 81 Iaus s
Francis l. Moran, 1856 Pearl st, Albany, N. Y, Music
Box, value $40. Mrs. R: G. Ingersoll Urbana, Ohio.
Silver Set value $50. Lieut.. b. F. Hendricks Will
ards Hotel, Washington, ID. G Silver Patent Lever
Watch, value $55. Many persons who have drawn
valuable prizes do not wish their names published or
we might extend this list. s8t =. as,t : n b.fe
MANNER oE DIsTRIBUTIoN. Is fr
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its
vale, are placed in Sealed Enpelopes which are well
mixed. One ofthese Envelopes, containing the Ger
dollar at RETAIL viii be delivered at our ofce or sent
by mail to any address, without regard to choice ON
fesept o. 70 cents; The purchaser win see what ar
TO FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and can then
send One Dollar and receive the article named.
az No Blanks-Every purchaser gets an article
Of value. III f4l A-i~ siyrils9N ~ ID u
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn wil be imme-
diatey sent to any address by return man or expres
Entire Satisfacsien Guaranseed In ali
ft a.. r..f -,f. "a sr- Cases. ,.,,,e. ~. 3 a--a1-
Six Certificates foI 81, Thirteen for .$2; Thirty
AGENTS WANTED. Send tor o Circular
sl3i51 017 +. BENTON & CO.,
tfr..o Box 6567 Post Office, New York.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
SaERIFF'S SALE.

Ev virtue of u special execution. datei the
10th day Of Oct. 4. d 1865 to me directed.
issued out Of the office Of .e clerk of nc
district ceurt OF L mn couaty, State Of
Iowa. il favor If William LrHm as Treasurer
of The Board cf Trustees Of the State Unircr-
.ity Of the State Of Iowa and aSai st Daniel
Hart, Hehecca Har. John Powell, George
Powell Powell AMI Bro. Robert Csnneli and
Daniel Connell a. a judgement rendered hy
said court at the February term thereof A. i.
1856 against the said D:tMiel Hart one of said
defendants and decree Of foreclosure
against said defendants wherein II VAS
0, dered, adinlged and d,ereed that the
following described real cs ate tc-wit:
The south cast Q'tnrter fMe NORTH
east quarter Of section SEE (7l anil the
~uth hu,f'of Ms norM ,esM q'turier Of
section eight (s) all IL tocnshi;p eighty.
three {sae aorth Of range fourteen 'cest
eon,aiaiay one haaa,e,l and tuenly
acres.
in Tama county, Iowa he sor,, ar se much
thereof MS is necessary Il satisfy SAID judge.
.nsnt, Interest ana CO /;
Now The. e,o'c public notice is herhv
81, en-, that have levied nlnn ana shall on
The i,h day ot Noy \ l.. 1855 between he
hours IS Q . co,s 4 NJ. aud o'clock Z. A. ].
az said aay, sale 70 commences al the hour Il
10 o'clock 4. NJ. at the front door .; the
Cour, House in Toelo, Iowa, iii The county
Of rama, otlcr and sell to the highes, a14
hest bidder. for cash, the above described
property, or SO much thereof rs is necessary
to satisfy said judgement for the SUM 81 s9s
dollars and 81 = nts. together with cost aud
all acerning costs unless .hc same shall "
sooner sa,isiicl.
Oct. l0, 1880.
Knight nENrEE,
ShcriV Of Tama County Iowa.
I.iIalnNs ile &C x-rti
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
To the Guall6ed electors OF
ranl:A County. iowa

At the regular meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors Of Tama county, dnly holden =,
Toledo in said county, beginning on the
first Monday of September b. 1868. the
following proceedings were duly resolved
and ord.vesl to-wit; That at the General
election to be holden on the second Tuesday
Of October A l.. lS65, there shall he sub
mittea TO the legal voters of Tama county
the following proposition, to-wii Whether
the ,unty Of Tama viii donate the sum OF
forty thousand d,llars, to the Iowa ten-
tral Rail Road Co. TO he used in bGil'iiug the
Iowa Central Railroad within saia county,
provided, said road runs through the county
North and South, and that a tax Of 4 mills
on the dollar be levied upon the assessment
aud valuation Of the property in said county
for the years Nd. 1866, 1867 4 ls6S, 10 pay the
same, to be I aid out At the discretion Of the
Board Of Supervisors. Therefore it is pro
elaine by order Of said Board of Superb
sors that said proposition be voted upon in
the following form to-wit; Those intending
10 vote for said prt position, shan have writ
ten or printed upon their respective ballots
s.For the donation
anl those intending to v.tc against the
same, shall have printed or written on
their respective ballots the following words
against the ponationh
DAVID D. APPELG ATE
Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

Tho stockholders Of ihe fosa Central Rail.
rotd company IA the county of 7aina, LEVIN
ARC hereby nAt:.ira ',-t ~. FIRST installnteni
of : per cent for g,s c~al Purposes ari l. n",
cent for cous.rnc ron is now lne. Payment
viii I've nude to Mr. +. A Graham Of Toledo
Agcu, for ,hg celalE rf Pans.
ts a. Iaa A. D. BAkNCN 9H
ni1w1 Gen. Agent.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
T.EA R NE mTR g!

You want \ good orchard, You want trees
that will grow. you wait fruit that yon can
de oenl upon Buy your fruit trees, ,lien. Of
me aud the roots vi ihc ont Of the ground but
Il short tins AMI hence moro Art 70 live
Come to my nursery at SPRING CREEh.
apl cet them this ri and see Them out
have uearl. iii Kinds of NURSERY products 70,
safe. Terms. reasonable.
y.ns7 t. n. KNAPP.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01

WHEREAS a, the Ge eral election held
on the 10th DAY Of October 4 =. 1870 in the
conn,y Of Tama and State Of Iowa the fol
lowing proposition was submitted to the
qualified electors of said county, to-wit:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-01
DAVID D. APPELG ATE
Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors

And whereas At the meeting of the Board
Of County eanvassers Of said ccanty helJ on
the 10th day ef Oeiober \. d. lsG5 it ap-
peartd that twelve hundred and fourteen
Clolll votes was cast in said county st said
election on said proposition Of which number
For the Donation, had One thousand and
thirteen (l0l5l votes and against the Do
nation had two hundred and One (.ol)
votes. A majority Of all the votes cast It
said election being in favor Of said propo-
sition the same was deslarei TO be duly
adol ted anG ord ,red to be $, recorded and a
proclamation of the sane Published as 70
1uirca by law.
In witness whereof l have hercunt, set
my hand this 10th lay If October 1865.
~ otder Of the Board OF Supervisors
DAVID d. APrELGATE,
Clerk.