davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
The Romanoe of a Romaoe.

Ten years ago Dumas published long
story in the feulletons of political Jour,
nal. The heroine was represented as a
cOnsumpti7e person who had reached the
second stage. of the disease cold sReats,
coughs, irritability, fits Of wild gaiety al,
ternating with deep melancholy, poetic
hallucinations. The eutire diagnosis Of
the phthisio was traced with that gc,lden
pen which is so ably WELDED by the skfl-
full hand Of the great povelist, -..-.au
One morning as he Was engaged in put.
ting the finishing touches to his great
work a great Persouage from the court of
Louis Philippe was announced, NJ. Ie
Marquis de- I'D t.. l.ii-
"DIonsicur, said the Marquis, "haYe
you finished your great romance?"
ENTIRELY" .za-rA Aw
"And what becomes of the heroine
fnary?' CO.
"You sip the fro:h from the new wine,
or rather after the Arab fashion, you
would commence reading at the end - a.'.
81 can give a much more serious tea-
son." said the visitor, as justification, of
my curiosity
"Ah, well my consumptive dies in the
last chapter"
"Youmust cure her." said the lord.
"But the plot is all constructed, and
the denouement is thrilling"
"You must find another"
Dumas looked at his interlocutor with
astouishment. ra5--e1r- s.F
why do you wish me effect the cure
Of a mere creature of my Imagination p
10 Because my only daughter experiences
the same SYMPTOMS which you have de-
seribed. She has the same disease as your
heroine, and, if your. young girl dies, the
reason of my poor child, who traces her
own history in each mornings journal,
will be irretrieVable blasted"
The celebrated novelist pressed thefath-
er's hand.
He retouched the conclusion of his ro-
nance, and the heroine was miraculOusly
cured.
Five years afterwards Dumas met IN
the saloon of NJ. de MOntalivet, Deauti-
full woman, glowing with all the splendOI
of Reubens, This charmer was the
daughter of the marquis, then married.
"She had four children" said the faith
er in presenting her.
"And my look four editions, replied
/ the novelist, H a-
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24

On the arrival of Gen. Sherman at Sa-
vannah be was waited upon by Charles
Green, Esq, an emient cotton merchant
Of that city, who tendred him the use of
his elegant mansion. The offer was grace
fully accepted by Gen. Sherman, who
during his stay il Savannah was comfora-
bly, lodged beneath its hospitable roof
The residence Of Mr.. Green is what may
properly be termed palatial. 1t is, in all
respects, the most elegant mansion in Sa-
vannah, and will suffer nothing by COM
parsion with the abode Of the merchant
prince Of Fifth or Madison avenues. Mr..
Green is an Englishman by birth, but has
resided in Savannah for many years, where
he accumulated prinoely fortune in the
cotton trade. Shortly after the breaking
out of the rebellion, he was detected in the
act of importing arms from England for
the use of the rebels, aud was arrested
near the border line of Canada and con
sigued to Fort Warren, during the con-
fpement there Of Mason and S1i6su
Judging from his present conduct he has
seen the error Of his ways, and is anxious
to make atonemcnt for past mi5deeds.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
An Absurd Practice.

The usual way Of teaching boys rhetoric is
very absurd. What extrayagant folly to ex-
ercise them in the art of speaking without
their having anything to say, to endeavor to
make them feel, while seated on their forms
at school, the language of the passions, and
all the energy Of the art of pursuasion, when
no one is present whom they are interested
to convince or persuade. AL the rules of
rhetoric appear to us TO be mere nUnsense to
those who do not use them for some specific
object. What is the advantage Of scholars
merely knowing how Hannibal addressed his
soldiers when he persuaded them to pass the
Alps? If, instead of these pompous harang-
ues you would tell him what language to use
when he wished his tutor to grant him holt
day, he would be more attentive to your in
structiOns.
Children have little CT no expression or en-
ergy in the tone of their voice, and a pupils S
manner of speaking viii be still more uni
form and simple; will not unite their Ian
guage with his own and give energy to his
expressions. Do not, then, teach children to
recite speeches out of plays, do not let them
! declaim. A pupil should have too much good
| sense to be able to give aproper emphasis t.
| things he cannot understand, or to affect tc
! feel Sentiments Of which perhaps he will new.
er approve; and you should only teach him t.
! speak with q clear smooth voice, to'articulatC
| we'll, to pronounce correctly, but without af
/ fectation, to know and follow the rules o.
grammar and prosody, to speak loud enough
to be understood, but never to exalt his voice
more than may be necessary. ~
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
Sheen Skins for Mats.

Steep the skins in water, and wash them
we'll till they are soft and clean they are
then scraped and thinncd on the flesh side
with the heshing knife and laid in ffssT;mcu-
led bran for a few days, after which they
s,e taken out and washed; a solution of salt
and alum is then, made ana the flesh side
repeatedIy and well rubbed with it until II
appears well bleached after which make .
paste to the consistency Of honey, of the
alum and salt solution, by adding wheaton
-four and the yOlks Of eggs, and spread the
paste on the flesh side; after this they are
stretched and dried, and when dry, rubbed
with pummice stone,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
geLeEt 9aetrl,
MIRACLES.
bT KLIoE CAREY.

An old man sits beside wall,
Where grow two hollyhOcks, one tall
And fOUWerIess-one bright and small
His hair is full Of. silver streaks,
The tears are running down his cheeks
And his lip tremhlss as he speaks.
"Come, little daughter, I pray.
And tell me truly why you stay
So often and so long away"
A moment, and two arms so fair
Are round his neck-a sunny pair ---
Of eyes look. on him-Maud is there.
"see, pretty dear" the old man said,
''These hollyhocks, one fresh and red
Fl With youthful bloom-the other dead.
teThe stony wall whereby they be,
'Is the hard world, and you'll agree
The hollyhOcks are You and me.
HlTy weary, worn out life is done,
With all ofrain, and dew, and sun,
lr Thine, darling, is but just begun.
so take my staff and hang it high,
And kiss me-nay, you must not cry,
I've nothing left to do but diel' T-
And Maud hath made her sweet eyes dry,
And in a whisper makes reply,
sand if thou diest, 1 must die!'
That night beside the stony wall,
Where grew two holyhOeks-one tall
And fowerless-one bright and small:
Covered with moonshine they were found
Lying dead together on the ground,
Their arms about each other wound
What miracle may not be true,
Since oft the hardest one to do
Is done-the making one of two?
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24


REcRUITING.-The other evening about g.
o'clock, says the ZanesviIIe Courier. one OF
the recruiting Lieutenants in this city,
while busily writing at a desk heard a knock
at his door. On an invitation being given
to come in, the door opened and in walked
four finely formed young fellows of about IS
or l9 years Of age, and quietly seated them
selves near the stove. One inquired Of the
officer if he waHted recruits; the LieUteusut
replied that he did, and was told that they
wished 10 volunteer. The officer went to
work preparing the papers, wondering aallI
the while at his good luck, aud the good
looks Of his recruits; the height, cOmplexiosl
etc., were taken down, and having some
doubt about the recruits passing muster, be-.
ing rather slender around tb5 chest he was
going to make an examination hnd was met
with "keep your hands of Of me; no man
shall put his hands on Ine, at the same time
blushing considerably The Lieutenant was
taken abpek with surprise, and before he
fairly comprehended the situation Of affairs,
bis recruits all skedaddled, with the remark,
'neTer mind, wen 60 yet.n The Lieutenant
says he is eonhdant that they were young
women, and that this. their frst effort to en-
ter the military service Of Uncle Sam, was q
failure, no doubt, owing to their. ignorance.
as to how matters were conducted in the re-
eruiting business. None Of the parties are
known, .... ..- :-.i-.... -...
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
Select Your Trees Now,

IF YOU are going to plant fruit or orna-
mental trees this coming spring, Esow is- tie
time to select the kinds and make your or.
ders. Look over the list of kinds of fruit
that succeed hest7iR your, neighboFhOod. and
IN your list Of purchases let those kinds be
the maJoE1ty. No matter what gny ana. all
the tree Pedlers say. .-.-- li-l s7t-7sZ TIT
IN ornamental plantings sbOth IN the ssiec-
ti.1n : OF the kinds and in the selection of the
site for their planting, write at once or ar
with an experienced -Ha ndseape Gardiner. lo6s
whose knowledge an2g tase has been created
by long and careful observation and study
Otto5 5FtrHeriu-es E.5l--s5 s-a ss11 ,s5ziE
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24

In 1889, wien Washington passed through
Philadelphia, just before his Inauguration as
first President Of the United States, he asked
Robert Morris, the patriotic fnsncier of the
age, how the Government could take care Of
the debt Of SIC 00OOO0 Mr. Morris told him
to consult with his Abide Camp, Col. Hamil-
ton. The result was that alexander Hamil-
ton became Secretary of the Treasury, and
the debt. was paid. In 1916 the debt amount
cd to 1927, 100000, and in nineteen years it
was paid of, and large surplus remaining
in the Treasury. All this was accomplished
withoutany direct tax upon the people. Penn
sylvania had increased her wealth and popu-
lation 90 per cent, in ten years; and he assert
ed that at the close Of the war, the people Of
the whole country would be abs to carry the
debt easily.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
A Hartford NswsboRs ebl5r:i6sttaaisaa...aaa

IN hartford there was Christmas dinner
ende! the auspices of the city missionary.
iof the toTlOrn, the orphans, and The 4aras
3onds Of the street. broth of newsbov
thus tells the story Of his experience to he
la EttoFd Press. ID-I c.. J5ILg- =- Tsuom u
All the boys come to the sohoolus, n then
we marched up ter the hall, n all round the
tables. They had a big fddley and Bugles
and things, and7 made music when RS's
marched in. Gil When we got through
dOin3 that they all stopped and stood sta as
round the tables till Hawley Father Haus
ley, city missionary hollered out HDrinr In
We went IN then Gil ye ort ter seen en-
We had turkey meat, zen biscuits with buttsT
on EN-, n coffee, n pop corn, n pie. 'Twans
50 good as last year; didn't have no CANDY.
Had all the -eOffe l wanted. I1drinked thif1
teen cupsl One feller, come along aud rive
us hot coffee. He give US about FIVE Guns.
a wouldn't give us any ym6rs. cPrsgty .soefi
'nuther man come alOngs n we told him wa
hadn't had no cofee-WOuldn't nobody r;va
us any. He said we might have all we vvSpt-
ed. Git I drinked thirteen. cups l. Oneros
the fellers, Pete Corners, chucE ed me in tbe
face with piece O apple 1ies-1iittl ME IriJbt
in the eye. Old HaWley come along and MD
EN- on the head with his big cane. He gin
EN- good, I tell yer, hid Under the table.
The udder boys stole all the pieround where.
l was, and the woman -would't give me any
said stole it. An didn't Poorly Soon she
went away, n went to hinuther 0plaee n
hooked ty.o pieces. Twas minee, pie, q The
pleceman put one feller in the .watch-bouss
fur stealth, apples Ididn' tstsae allly. .HagF
some pop corn an all the cofes wantedy
I drinked thirteen cups!
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24

The bite Of q viper or mad dogiSanalOs
gous to the puncture Of poisoned weapon,
aud the action of the virus may be delay
ed'in asimilar manner by rapidly twist
ing a cord or handkerchief tightly round
the wounded limb above the wound, and
by sucking it, as in the case related receut-
ly of the woman who was bitten by a
cobra, in India, and whose husband sucked
the poison from the wound; only, instead
of tying the ligature round after, as he
did, il should he tied round before.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24

A turkey was exposed for sale in the Peters
burg market on the Sth inst, at the small fig
ure Of $ll2, Several years ago this sGm
would have bought three or four 1ne hOgs
two or three barrels ofmeal, quarter object
a barrel Of molasses quantity Of coffee and
sugar with large turkey added,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24

The Armstrong gun which was captured at
Fort Fisher was the one which was presented
by the manufacturer, Sir william Armstrong,
to JEFF Davis. soldier describing it, says
'it is by all odds the haudsOmest gun l egc- ave-
saw, being entirely Of twist wIought-irOn,
and mounted on magnificent solid mahOga-
ny carriage
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
Chamberlain & SOn,

DesIera ia boots, shoes, hats, caps &c. Ne. lS
Main street, XeHias Ohio. s-ly'-
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
CLIFTON HOUSE.

C6Fher Of Sixth and Elm Street
The above House, having been newly furn-
ished and fitted up, is now open for Tie ac-
commodation Of the travelling public.
Guests 9isItiggs me city, either on business
or pIsasure. will fnd the CLIFTON HOUSE
pleasantly located, and convenient to'the bus
.iresg partOf The city.
The PrOprietOrs desire, BY close attention
70 business, TO merit the patronage Of the
public. -. .,.
When yGu visit the city, please give US a
call - -,-
WIN. GARRISON,
= = Il III geo. W. BROWN,
Proprietors.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24

PoErIcAL QUorArIoN.-"Gently the 'dews'
are DER me stealing as the man SAID when
he had five bills presented to him at oncc'
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
. H WiIsOr

[,Sofszsls srf reta4i dealer in Groceries. Main
rsreeG opposite the Ewing House, Xenia, O.. ls-ly.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
.Iohn Sane,

aoot and shoe store. Work Of all kinds put up to
erdor. -Mending done in short notice. All work
,.--.t Vo7;.-s6' - 19-Iy.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
/. FIoHoLs. JNo. A. BLAoA
Nichols & Black.

WholesaIe and retail dealers in furnishing Goods,
sad Ready Made Clothing. Opposite the Court
lt'n'F 2 EsniH.r III. oehtio2s0-0 hu8 I2-ly,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
BUSINESS.
G. scbiI1ing.

rgauuFsothfse OF Rag Carpet All orders promptly
attended TO- and all work warranted to give satisfac-
ten. Cash paid for carpet rags. Second street,
opfti Ware lIgusa, Eenia, o. 5 2l-ly.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24

Mind your own business, and you will saw
a vast amount of trouble,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
y. uIHozs. A. N'ELROT.
Sin1Uus & EMcElroYs

Attorneys sad CounsslloTs OF Law, Paxton, Ford
E0Irty, fliingiE. --T --rrrf l-r- 7--r- p
6Win give prompt attention 10 all our profess
fena business. Also, to the payment Of taxes, and
tht purchase and sale Of Real Estate. ..r
We have for sale valuable tracts Of lands in this
and adjoining counties. t'
=fo oFFIOE IN COURT HOUSE.
Hoii-1 .-;.. ~, --.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24
tR. PARTINGTON,

Attorney at Law, snd authOrised Agent for the Col
Isetion Of Pensions, and all other kinds Of Military
slsins arrils tbe2 United States. Once over
AoSrs 8 AhdfeW'S clothing store, Main street.
Ionia, o.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24

OFFlca:-Burr building, opposite the Court
= 80 lIlin street, Ksaia, Ohio. %
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-24

NJ T-uTrPF'5'
ttkEf.-fR0 DOLLARS per year, IN advance
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES.
STAMP DUTIES.

The following is corrected copy ofthe new ache
dule Of stamp duties under the new revenue law.
] which took effect on August LIST. 1851:
Acknowledgement or ueeds.--.---------.-,..exe mpt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
Proclamation.

TERRITORY OF NEVADA. EXECUTIVE
Department, Carson City, October 10. 1864.
Whereas, | have received requisition from Ma
Tor. General Irwin Mcdowell, commanding De.
partnlent OF The Pacific, the same having been
made under authority from the War Department.
to raise, as soon as possible, enough companies OF
Infantry to complete, with those aireaay IN ser''
ice from Nevada, full regiment OF infantry.
Y Now, therefore, !, James W. Nye, Governor pf
the Territory Of Nevada, and commander.in,
Chief of the Militia thereof 90 nersoS Guii , Spuu
the citizens of this Territory to organae mem an,
selves into seven "a companies, suii3cient to MI
the battalion Of infantry now In Seryice from thi'
Territory, and the requirements of said rsquiSi'
ton. =
In witness whereof have .hereunto set
c~n>, my hand, and caused Ins Urea, sea- s
tN~S AIRED Done at Carson City this 18th
day Of October, 1904 , w Nvp
U'a.l JAMES w. ME,
Governor and Commander In Chief
..... .. - - M the Territory of Nevada
Attest: ORION CLEMENS.
Secretary ofthe Territory. :nrxis.. of oro NJ
Each Company Of Infantry r1H one M Ss us nd
Captain, one ~ First Lieutenant, TIe 70 S S
Lieutenant, Ave (O Sergeants; eight 90 CGrpo.
rails, two % Mudclans, one q! Mas0nei' anu HUI
legs than sixty .four 6I) PrivateSS, o.oo..
1No charge for IL foregoing Orion: oc29n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
EAEES, NYE & co.'s LIST OF Prizes
S55,6SS! S25. 900! Sa5, 900 E!
PRIZE LIST
EAVES, NY e & CO.'S
SIXTH MAMMOTH
GIFT ENTERPRISES!
10 BE GWEN
AT VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
SATURDAY.. Feb. 4, 1864.
seven Hundred and Thirty MAGNIFICENT
Gifts TO be Distributed! Tickets,
only One Dollar!
E,r u s WE NE 8 cos LIST OF PRIZES.

seven Hundred and Thirty Magnificent
Gifts TO be Distributed! Tickets
only One Dollari
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
Notice: no ruP I

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED ~ o LITE SNpE i6r
fees due for official services renae eSy noted AMI T
S1estsd y Term Of otSesSIate payment to PHILIP
SToNER Esq, at the sher7s once no; az South
street. Virginia, and thereby SNcs or he eoec
lion tbsroo Ser G SSner IS my duly authorized
ana g = fast as S So psSs 70 others odS
CURED byjuSt Indebtedness on G ~ piven 10 those
IndsSed ~ n, tnt tbat Vii not BE- paid l
except at their market value, as al oS, 3irsIy IN
were rendered and performed 6y me PURIFY VI :
cash basis, and are payable n I So'IH HOWARD,
gaI99iloJ xELate Sheriff of Storey county y; =
Virginia. Sept. 20, ls6t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

Notice Is hereby given TO owners and claimants
to the above described property, Assessed TO un.
known owners. 10 be and appear before the Board
OF Trustees Of the town, who will sit ~ Board
Of Equalization at the Office Of the CLERK Of said
Board on the 5th day Of January, 1865, between
the hours Of 10 A. NJ, and 5f. ~, 10 show cause
II any exist, why the valuation Of your properly
Board. ds0Itd s.H. RoBLSsoN, Clslk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
800 Reward :

HtE. ABOVE REWARD Will BE PAID BY
tne snefin OF Storey county for the apprehen-
s s,Un s9a delivery Of A. BEBEN, prisoner who es
He nsa on when he escaped q grey hannel shirt,
e,S eoss and grey pantss about 80 years Of age
Inches blue eyes, somewhat sore. thin VIII ans on
cain, and baker BY trLdesG J,C' CIARR.
"cAs" Sheriff Of Storey county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

Following the Constitution proper is an ordI.
nance providing for the submission Of the Constl-
tuition to the people the time provided by Act OF
Congress, and also for the election Estate officers,
under the Constitution, on the Tuesday after the
first Monday Of November, 1854. The ordinance
makes detailed provisions 10 the soldiers votes.
the manner ofvoting, making and caDvassinE the
returns. declaring the result, etc. Upon The r.
suing Of the Presidents proclamation TO be re.
crived by teegraph), admitting the State into the
Union. this Constitution shall be ordajDed and e..
tablished Sthe Constitution offhe Sthtre SePads
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09
Notice.,

ITO OWNERS AND CLAIMANTS OF THE
/ following described properly, assessed to
unknown ownerA-At meeting Of the Board of
Trustees Of the incorporate town OF Gold HILL
sitting ns Board of Equalization from Deem
Der 9th to December 20th 1864, the following pro.
ceedings were had: '- '-- r-r ID ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

Newcastle Coal Company.
nFFICE OF THE ENEWcAGTI,E- COAL
~ Company, No, 80 south C street. nearly
opposite Wells Fargo & Co Orders for Coal
ieIt al the office will be promptly attended 10.
no50 II j. c. SWAIN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

porations, except for municipal purposes out
allows corporations to be formed under general
laws Property Of corporations Is subject TO tax
alton like that of individuals Corporators In
corporations formed under the laws Of the Stale
shall not be individually liable for the debts or
liabilities Of such corporations No bank notes OF
paper Of any kind can be allowed to circnlaIe az
money except the Federal currency and me noles
of banks authorized under the laws OF ooSS
General laws must be passed for the organization
of cities and towns, and restricting tnelf powers
of taxption assessment, borrowing money. eon.
tracing debts and loanng their crediI eAe9P. W
procuring supplies of water. Inc oIa'e P
hibited from loantng or giving I'on. ,ornn,ation
II. or subscribing to the stock OF any coIpSlaion
~ e.soctatjon except for educational or eharita-
~. lrrno.es Counties, Cities. towns anu otner
municipal corporations are pronioneu iioil oe
coming stock holders or loaning their credit IN ad
of any company, corporation or association, tH'
cent railroad companies, corporations or associs-
tionk" .s'u. =. t.' A..
The material changes In this Article from the
old Constitution Rre permitting the circulation OF
the notes of banks authorized under the laws OF
Congress- emitting the proyiso which anthorLeo
the State to IUue bonds not exceeding $5OOOVVO
In aid of the Pacific Railroad, and authorizing
counties cities and towns TO loan their credit In
aid of railroad enterprises
ARTICLE Ix-F1SAEcE AND STATE DEBT.
The fscal wear commences January LIST In each
wear. Taxes must be levied each year sufnelshl
10 psy the annual expenses Of that year. and also
the deficit, IL any, for the year preceding. 49,. ~
enable the State to do cash business from .n
start, the State may contract debts 70 an snTu
not exceeding 100000 under careful res'rsuUihd
or to d greater amount, If necessary 10 PfO''U'
for the public defense, -, ,,d consu-
The only material change from the oi , Hois ,ho
tuition Is emitting the section which prohiosu ."e
is1uine Of scrip or other evidence OF inaeo.t ~
unisss there were money in the State treasury ~
pay the same. -,x.-IoS
, Section The Legislature shall provide ~ NV
for uniform and equal rate Of assessment. ana "a
sSa secnrs just valuation for taxation s. :.
property real personal . Saa tSs proceeds Of
x nS,.S sYons .baiI be taxed; and also excepting
,,.S 49, nron"rty, a may BE- exempted BY aw Tor
mun,cspSE educational, literary, scientific, reng.
ioaS Of cAsiiiSbls purpossL y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-09

This watch Ia rated To the hour OF obserya1 and
for one month making only the small variation OF
Z! seconds. thsfonowins 2 q copy Of the eettin-
cate accompanying the watch: !
- This 2 70 certify that the accompanying WATCH
No, lSsaS. has been Manufactured II my eota6lshs
LocLH, 3csh Nov, lsea. ULTNI BlTrtra.b