davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

DEAD MEN NOT TO PAY THE ADDITIONAL IN
CONE TAx.-The Commissioners of Internal
Revenue has decided that dead men cannot
be taxed. The case in point Is that of one
Mr.. George Thompson, who died July 20,
1854 Before his death return was made
by him of his income for the year 1864. a
tax of five per cent was afterwards levied
and paid upon it. Mr.. Blake, the collector of
the Seventh New York District, now claims
the right to impose and collect another tax of
FIVE per cent upon the same income, now in
the hands of the executors of the deceased
for distribution. The Commissioner decides
that this cannot lawfully be done.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

The Pores LErrER.-The Pope's late full
mination, in the shape of an Encyelieal Let
ter, is condemned all over Europe, not only
by the Protestants, but also by the more
liberal members of the Roman Catholic
Church. The journals of Germany show that
the impression produced by the Encyclical
Letter in those countries has been the same
as in France, where, by order of the Govern
ment, its more Objectionable parts have been
suppressed. All agree in regarding it as a
manifesto hurled against modern civilization.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

SMALL Pox.-The Palmer Journal in speak.
ing ots the small pox and cure for it, saws
About sixty cases of small pox have been
treated at the State Almshouse during the
past three months, with single fatal result,
and that was in the case of man who was
taken there in the last stages of the disease,
from neighboring town. The remedy used
in all these cases was tea made from plant
known in medicine as Sdrracenia Ps1purea.
familiarity called Ladies' Saddle or Water
Cup, the root of which is the remedial part
This remedy is new discovery in medical
science, and has been used with excellent eff
feet elsewhere. The effect of the remedy is
to allay the fever and irritation caused by the
formation of postules, the latter drying away
rapidly, leaving slight, if any, traces OF the
disease"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

A NARROW EscAPE.-From the Chicago
Journal we learn that the passenger train on
Galena Division of the Chicago and North
western railway, due in Chicago at $50 Tues.
day morning, when near Cherry Valley sta
tion, at 10 o'clock Monday night, was precipitat-
ed down steep embankment fifty feet, COM
pletely wrecking FIVE cars. Miraculous as it
may appear, although three coaches were
loaded with passengers, not a life was lost or
limb broken, although very few escaped
scratches or bruises. |
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

ew The New York Tribune, differing from
the general view of the press, thinks that the
new acquisition of the French in Mexico i;
mot at all menaeing to u.s." 1t thinks we
{" have but to be patient few years, and EN-
peror Max, Duke Gwin. and all their retiDue,
will vanish from the soil of Mexico" Il is
certainly sufficiently satisfying to all who
adopt it, even if it is not the most reasonable
view of the question Chicago Journal.
The consequences of French occupation
upon our Southwestern border depend upon
the result of the present war. Our best
method to vindicate the Monroe doctrine is
to put down the rebellion. That accomplish
ed, and we have nothing to fear from the ma
chinations of LOUIS NAPOLEON.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

STAMPS ON OFFICIAL DocUMENTs.-The Dep.
uty Commissioner of o. S. Internal Revenue
writes to the Clerk of the Board of Super
yisors of Milwaukee County, that it is held
that all instruments issued by the officers OF
any state, county, city, or town in the per-
fOrmance Of their official duties, are exempt
from stamp duty. Therefore, neither ''cer.
tifcate of sale" for delinquent taxes, tire
ceipt for redemption" of land sold for taxes,
is subject to stamp duty.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

GEN. THOMAS DECLINES TEsTMoNIAL.-It
having been proposed to raise sum of mon
ey by the citizens of Cincinnati and Louis
vile. for the purpose of presenting Maj. Gen.
Thomas with some testimonial of apprecia-
ton of his services, that officer on learning
it thus nobly writes:
"Whilst am duly and profoundly sensible
of the high compliments thus proposed to be
paid me, would greatly prefer, and, if not
premature, request, that any sum which may
be raised be devoted to the founding OF fund
for the relief of disabled soldiers and of the in
dgent widows and orphans Of officers and sol
diers who have lost their lives during this
war. ] am amply rewarded when assured
that my humble services have met with the
appreciation of the Governments and the peo-
ple." III
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

GEN. GRANTS New HoUsE-The new house
presented to Gen. GRANT in Philadelphia, is
a four-story, double-front structure of brick
aad brown stone trimmings. 1t has sixteen
rooms, among which are billiard-room and
library, and is provided with all the modern
Improvements. Its cost was about $50, 900.
The furniture which is to complete the gift
is now in process of manufacture, and will
not be entirely ready before the first of March.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

Mr. FEssENDES's SUcCEssoR-HUGu McCUI.
Loeb, the present Comptroller of the Curren-
cy in the United States Treasury, is being
urged for Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
McCULLocH is a fnancier of great ability, and
understands our currency system and its re-
quifements so thoroughly that his appoint
ment to the head of the Treasury Department.
would doubtless be wise step.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

BUSINESS WEALTH OF WIscoNslN.-A New
York mercantile agency publishes table
containing an estimate Of the number o.
business houses and their wealth in each Of
the loyal States. The aggregate number o.
business houses in loyal states is estimated at
los, 925, with an aggregate wealth of 1894,
100 900. The number of business houses in
Wisconsin is set down at $3.50, with wealth
of $50, 775 900. Connecticut has about the
same number of business houses as Wisconsin
but nearly three times the wealth. Maine
has loss number of business houses, but
nearly double the wealth. Massachusetts, has
three times the number of business houses
but has sixteen times the amount of wealth.
Rhode Island has less than one half the num-
Der of business houses, and has more than
double the wealth.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

eT Hon. G. A. KcRNER, Of Illinois, our
Minister at Madrid, has rendered his resigna-
ton. He returned from Europe some months
ago, and resigns because his private business
demands bis attention.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

tB JEFF. DAVIS has appointed the 10th of
March next as a day of fasting, humiliation
prayer and thanksgiving. The prayers of
the unrighteous have thus far done the. rebel
lion no good s'i 9"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

DR.. NoTT.-Rev. ELIPHALEr Norr, D.. D.,
LII. D., President of Union College for the
period of sixty-three years, is failing very
rapidly. His infrmities seem to increase
dailv
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

gY The Supreme Court of Michigan has
decided the soldier suffrage act to be uncon-
stitutional. This decision elects one Demo-
cratic Congressman (BALDwrS), several Demos
cratic members of the Legislature, and
large number of Democratic county officers.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

GENERAL GRANT has recently been quite In
disposed and confined to his quarters. He is
improving, however, and viii speedily be able
TO attend TO nis outdoor duties
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

Nineteen out of the seventy-fve Dem.
ocratic members of Congress voted for the
constitutional amendment abolishing slavery
forever.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
nuR SOLDIER.

OUR S"s,DIER'
Another little private
Mustered in
The army OF temptation "A a
And Of sini - ~
Another soldier srming
For the strife,
or lite. c
Another little sentry,
Who will stand
On guard, while evils proW
on every hand. 80
Lord our little darling
Guide and save,
Md the perils Of the mareh
To the gravel
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11
First Frults Of Blair,s Missions.


However desirable it may be to bring the
war to speedy conclusion, that contamination
cannot be fastened by an exhibition of solis-
itous eagerness on the part Of the North
It was easy to foresee what use the rebels
would make of the recent visits Of the elder
BLAIR to Richmond. The journals of that
city quote his mission as an evidence that the
North is exhausted, and that 1t has ceased to
rely upon its armies to overthrow the rebel
lion. 1t may be that other and better conse-
quences will result from it. No one should
accept as true the statements made in the re-
bel press respecting the chaaacter of the
propositions submitted by BLAIR. Indeed, it
is not probable that he submitted propositions
of any sort. When the whole affair is brought
to light, it may wear an unexpected aspect.
1t may become apparent that the mission was
wise and judicious one. For the present,
however, it forms an admirable basis for the
practised mendacity of the Richmond editors
to build upon. They state that BLAIR indi-
Gated that the North was ready for reunion
on any terms that would be accepted by the
South, including the withdrawal of the eman-
cipation proclamation, q general amnesty,
and remuneration for all the negroes taken
and all the property destroyed in the South
| by the armies and emissaries of the National
| Government.
The Richmond Enquirer, assuming that
these terms are proffered by the North, re
ponds:
| "But these terms cannot purchase our lib
erty. We are not fighting for slavery, Meth
| er its protection nor extension. We are viii
ling to give up slavery for our liberty. We
intend to be independent and free, or to Of
exterminated. The enemy will understand
the earnestness of our people in due time
As yet they do not fully know US; but thel
are learning fast. We are seeking place
among the nations of earth, believing it to b'
right secured TO US by our forefathers.-
Slavery has nothing whatever to do will
this war. We will sweep the institution
from before US the moment it stands in thu
way of the accomplishment of our liberty
The enemy might as we'll abandon the -effor
to bribe us with protection of slavery out o
our liberty" t
1t then proceeds to argue that the profile
of such terms by the federal authorities al
fords the best evidence that the South ha
only to persevere little longer to achiev
independence.
The statement in regard to terms suggeste
by BLAIR is unquestionably false. The mis-
fortune ofsuch missions, however is that the
enable the rebel press to give an air of truth t
their inventions, and to reanimate the drool
ing spirits of the Southern people. We mos
earnestly hope that good may come of tn
negotiations recently opened with persons
rebellion, but we as deeply fear that ev
and only evil will be the result.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

COVE TO EURoPE.-AUGUsT BELMONT, the
grand manager of the Democratic party, has
gone to Europe with Gen. MCCLELLAN.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-11

tT Twenty new petroleum companies
representing an aggregate capital of twelve
millions of dollars, sprang into existence in
New York last week. The figures now stand
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27

There 10 t,de spider IN Adstrsli. that might,
with Frea. proprsty, ask tie liuls A 70 walk into
BIS parlor for he has very nos, bttls p1rlor with
. real door, that orens and shuts on . hiuee. I
hink there 10 no other animal besides m.u that
can make hinge 1, seems wonderful ths, God
has giysn this knowledge 10 G litilo insect
monty look down upon among toe most In.
significant. There are none OF lie wo't we can
fully dsspis. IAN thy works praise Thee, o
Lord" gentleman discovered one OF these
hti!s underground sp,dsr-1ouses, and msdc the
sequantanco Of The owner, aud c.no ohen 70
sce BIN. a. 10 become scquan:ed with bis
habits. lie brought him insects for his fool
ever cay and inside . certain tap the door,
which the spider lsarnei to understand.
Then ho wound como up and push open tho door.
which was mu h Xix We I'D a . box, aud come
out 70 set his bre,kisst. After hs tsI received 4.
he walked lack into the bouse and shut down 4 q
Id very ctrtftlly. The inside yrs mtdo = vel
snd eartb, and was - rmool. as satin. He leaves
nus little dor sjar Ct Lnies, AM When some sill,
peep NJ Insect comes peeting arouni u for curl
oAity,
"tp humps the cunnins spider,
Auu hei,ely holds bin fist"
lie DOS net Taxa kin up, hut down, ''tis wiudir Z
stars" aus, ALL. ''he never cOincs out sgsn ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27

T. R.; on resehins the Place be mst tbs deceased
coming TOW ards him Win his hands up, and blood
flowing from his head When be got near witness be
fe and spoke sfterv ards INN ediately after.
vads another man, apparently In the ssme condition
came ,ov ards witness witness then went towards
they saw man In bis shrt ale ve' running down 70.
vsrds the boss they told him 70 step, but he veuld
not, when officer Imam al cd one shot a the man
the rtte- rot toto 4 boat and iboved Of from the
do~t. end sid God damn you. hoo you dsit not
shoot" and bsf ed his eat the officers 10 deh-
ant manner; h. MAJ lua!lt cane Ashore, Shen the
vitnce az siod Ian. ON he way 70 TIE 81 ION
tioI, ,ls, b. h,d ses,en uo .eoe Aei, but said he
had no Cui b ~
a Man A 6,aDis 70 shot hs Former WE
On Tuesday night Mr.. Moses u AILidse, liv ~ AZ
No. fS2 Eat IAN street, made desperate attempt
II IL ALLEGED. 10 shot Mrs Lucinda N. Douglass Of
No. 1871 East 18th street. Mo-. Douglass was formerly
the wife Of Adrid,e some years ago the latter was
convicted Of. crime 10 Rl ode Island and seutence
10 a form o! Imprisonment IN that ate. hrs.
DOUG as obtained guivo3ce on the rrcund that her
bu,t and 80 q eouvict, and subssqueL1v married .
NJ DgurIaaa her prese nj hasband. Ihs act enraFed
Aliri re and on TuetIay nuht he chAei OF her
residence ard aft 10 see Hrs. Doussys. On enter
rug tue foIIn sue si1tiug, Aldfidte drew
loaded feyc'vci, and tWOfe that he would blow ter
hrs.s cut NJ bouslass,H 10 10 very stionf won an
seized his ar1n ani prevented lin from using ito
rs1o' Gus STRUGGLE ioi'oroa betxeen the pisn and
women d'lue hicb tie INN Aigy Of tbo hcus@ SUI
moItd 6Gicor Trttous o. lie 18Th Precinct. ON
ensrinT ne rom 20 tCund the pAfties STU Nfu :.
GNpG Nhen he so!-nd Aldridre, disHrnsd BIN, ana
t1ok hinl To the station hsusn. Isststday morni
Ju. ICE 4iVi.e cOzrlIit. 4 ,ho aectsoa Tot tiih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
MARINE NEWS.
july q s. HIs..bI-s. s.u, 7qi-n. w.t.r.il sc



FTfAnsHl FPS -Dtcotsh, Norfolk and Richmond;
United S,At"A tsyan lah; Al'Cug-,e, .oTio,k and
hichmuud; Irotlo, Nor'c K: l. e. Knisht, Genre
&c g., B,..on.
SNlP-rawn, Neson, for London.
riRKs-Acre, Vera Cruz; C.ar.a, Gov Bay, c
r. Gsz0,ie BaTbadoos.
BRlGS-Wert lndiA Bri.ol: Josephine, Gov Bay.
sCIuJEH..;-Tls- n. Port an Prince; w Ge-rcr,
Jn'' INV IL. Geo 1inmss, Bai'iu,Cs; OsdBs, Boe-
rni = loanF' NJ rate hro E, Jo.oph lunar, Pol
Afcl93iA; Cru,aue, Row Haven.
sLUUp-Odd Fellow, D. or, lot orient,
ARRIVED.
tTFANSHlPS--Ceu Sgdgvick. from View o-,saus.
ltth ah. hey Nei Do E.i.as, A"s Ou"-ns
Anc. Ca BOY AMMAN; liu.'a = Jl.,tus a.oiO Case
ia. Ina hu-'o. I5.c'us' "'r .nr Rev O.icon
- Us, iIyC.pUJ, AMI Iues4s'cWt. I.cys.Il, do d..
Its.onia, bsuihufy EuO .UCugOD.
sl!iis-AicItnccr iis shLii, Liverpool; Re,olu,e,
shansNae Mniuion. Manila.
BAHSs-Thoms' CartenL- itrry Bentley. NO
.h', "n,couaa 4. nsmnteo; "'' AT. E0r. c.ios'
1tLoOl !,IVef; fvry, u'ie.rs.
IRlI Id, Abbott. a lovo. p r; Gees ot ~ Nm
c,t's' iiuii TiIl.hi, C.r"; Ic'vert e .erihegas
Eio.N Nn-.notaa \ Ice Lea Zen .d.gt ia. ct Y
lelno; e. I'd bcjt.s seE,uu.h; EoITes:rI, Il. 60
lot, u, hILS, Winiso:.
CurO%rRS-Ilrur-. Cen''e~o- IuIv 4,h. po-,
~ Prince Kcret, snvA-ue4; uEc.dq, Ueofse,ovn !
ioar' Mar & Adeiine, Niiriiig Bcnj.Tni'. SUOMI
,'ecrrct1, II; IS Il Uhrh, do, r 4 si,p,.u, New.
ern, l. peni lrk Beaufort; " b litb. II, itfinia.
no Gran e, do; Que "a OF the W,s., w1hlngton,
h'vete, ft'utucl; IT, Ncriu =: Alligator LIN, AMI
Cabot, l-,ton, J Seriit ~. aoth,o't Tor New IA,
ven; Liza : Buell., Midcic1ovu; Tr.nton, proyi.
dencs; NJ EaWaItt, r., GU, h iis-L .,ew Hover
houdo.s Prov ocuce Tor flzNbs 'np,,E Ligt,e II
AutiesG: G,orisns. Elisgortl; .sde Wind, B,dde.
dcncc II Iohn, L.
BhLOw-rvo bsrks untnown. Wind =. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
SlS4.SEA.. 90.


ALI CLAIMS on TIE \. 6. GOvFl
~ .....f ri' - +f.fr HHJHt .r- rt~ 20 i..' .,
oiccaIo, -. lllGGt.s & 60, SO an {
trt 'i"'ss,, L. L.,a,i 81. Tia ~ Ao.E s..
BpOk n.
Is EIW LhW-S0LBIEES WJUNl
4 d. IN no iih- - ~ D.. OF Tel. ucts, &c ,4t,,'
Lrunt-. LEi. E..tS >, 40 ..,hs 9 80. !, .
H., Tine ru'Ggr. Sc N'-. .
NOTICE TO DISCHARGED SU,WEi
4 ~ Va. zen Csl-i f'...I 20. UttT 900 60 u
COLES nq Al claP' -. Of c!.lius We ', oCit "t,
IhiHt ileuA .ut lettiing h.tOIau a. rtl4tss hJ B.
besi dI.chA' d on .af ial letv .i'..' Lt,s pa
81 80, lGinI yCs Ol AOFftt s'L'F lVl.4t4 O.. al
other s~earr. -. AiyEur' u Lv. ,u'orna
rIGtis fcu.,ou. ?Ucurrd. EscE ~, ani b .Uut.
hens II de-. a. sl..eis. l.. Blows = CO., i
en-. -. Pas f.cce a5t
V'O DISCHARGED SOLtlEES-EpO
i snt--Su.G.cit Git t-it-d W. y .,.-. cS-r.i,
E!A aud ft4e,riig tut 10 go o So. -
toLn,y, ehOu,d Appl 70, tao ba'a.-1 ~ be
: .tss Army and Claim A.e.C . 20. ., l. ee' 10
,u-D"T Of tiotb,, New lo.k Gig. y. S.--Ai.
t.yus csn b. ull.e by letter. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
Too Late Tor Cla sSiacatiOn.
~ EATsES.

Bl'RRows--A saiicry!no, n. j.. Of debility,
III, 80 Ann Buuo-s widow Of the lac NuIiAm
Lord Burrows in the 18Th CIR Of her are
The fI.eudr Of the family, AID heI sous and sons
in-sS, the merbs-s OF lnsutanco Patrol No. l. snd
OF Keystone loige, No. 1885, L \. ", aie Io,nect-
fuzzy Invited 10 attend the fun, r,l, the THURSDAY
afternoon, a. o'cock & ON the Alien 81 Methodist
copy. 3sl
McCONEGTHTEY - On weinesdAy, the 26th,
E Eole Z the bsi9'ed son Of Ailet and Bridget Nc
The hlnc al VAL take mace Ia the fesId, nce ~
he parents, li3 Leouard H. Of O'clock. Ihe iel,-
tNes and friends are respectfully requested 20 1T
tend. SQ1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
.Avi>L,s LsAs.,S.

IRVlNG'S SAvIEG'S IE.Tl1UIION,
4 Nausn sire
CHANGE or HOrEs.
On AMI after AJfus, T. - 70, lAs Bank wi
open dnil- toIn "A. Il. ioAF A.
II order VI the o.tt Il .u.'ce-.
3iI v, L UtXTON 2,
MA KET SAVlN BA.
4'l NJ. o. NASSAU 81, no'r buxton, y. !.
OftS phl.i
SIX PR CFSl .N1L,-s, ALLOWED
Depot M O" GA o. bior aug. it AL drae
toust nom tut tne.
JknLs C. sTOSEALI, P.ssidef
HrSEY X. Cos '.lts, rJo.t'r..
NEW YORK SAYINGS BANK, COR a.,
Y u anu s,h ave. Oycl dli!J lem IDOL
" eduosdav. aud S.tur-Iy- lt3U, ! 90 = Il.
rer cent. er's', ifce .'om cove nmclI tal
posits made ON " tcIOrr Aus. lot. sIu nav late
from thU date. ThUs. LllidaII, rIes H.
Bull Sec. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
4 ONG BRANCM AND 81 sRORE 3. Z
NIACPHERsON's SECOND AITERNN

Inland EveniEs Tic Nc lh, ,e son tsaca p.Lco
Eidav, july % n, n. IuLk'u Cnitn PAX, 83l r.
Eat RIVER. Da-c ng TO conf Gee 1 Sfel.,.
tsrrnins'e at ~ T. ". Mu..c ~ l;obe tom g
TicksU 6U emu, 70 he hhd - Tie s4.e, OF Vi A.
the p'iul.s 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27

| EiRST PICNIC OF TIE \. Y. CARVER
l. Association. to pe he'd a. funSs Juyon la. \.
Of. aud ID S.e, On lrc..a-. Au usi l, l'csc,'
ten's = admit one gou.et.Aa an1 ladies'. =
COsMITrFE. s's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-27
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENT

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENT
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MCNN Co, PulIsh-
err oftho scientific American" continue 70 act %
Attorneys Tor securing la ontS for Inventions In
this ami all foreign countries.
Aesars. al IN 4 CO., have had seventeen years
experience III collecting patents srd have acted a.
Attorneys for mo c than .t,OgI inventors
Pamphlets CONTAINING the Patent Laws and other
Important ,nio. nation to inventors, furnished tree,
On application.
Consultation and advice free. Address
MUM & co,
81 Park Row, New York. or cor. Of and III Sta
WGshlugtou, ID. &.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-19

Jim Mcclellan G. Il =. NJ. Co.--At the
second annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
day OF May, 1896 the following named persons were
elected Trustees: n. VI. Sanders, y. Luther, J. 7.
Miller, Emil Hansen. anu William Hunt. And at
Trustee meeting, Emil Hansen was chosen Presi.
dent, and William Hunt Secretary.
By order OF the Trustees.
WILLIAM HUNT. Sec'y.
American Flint NAV Z Is6J my3 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-19

Combined Effort Mining Compnny.--NO.
tice is hereby given that at meeting Of the TruS-
tees OF the Combined Effort Mining Company, held
MAY 9TH 1863 An assessment Of one dollar per share
on each and every share of the capital stock OF this
company was levied, payable Immediately In gold
coin TO the Secretary at his office, In Gold Hill. by
order Of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-19

OFT kEARSET STREET
oil near Commercial. san
IranciSco, established in ISL;
FOR the treatment Of SeNaal
and Seminal Disease. sHsn aS
Gorsnhea, elect, structure
SyphiliS In all It's forms. ; mi
nj Weakness, lmpoIencH, etS'
sin Diseases (Of wears stand
inSl and liberated Legs sue
ceS~fnlly treated.
DOCTOR GIBB0N has the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
~. 8. Rev Stamp 50 cts New. State Stamp 30 cts.l
Summons,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Il Judicial District. State Of Nevada, county Of
eto-ey,-The State Of Nevada send 10 Henry Kings
ey, erecting You are hereby commanded TO appear
IN an action commenced against you IS detsntant,
oy Marietta H. Kingsley, plaint, IN the District
Court Of the First Judicial District, state OF Nevada
AZ Virginia and answer the complaint therein which
Il on die with the Clerk OF said Court, within ten
DAYS afer the service YOU Of this summons, Eek
elusive Of the DAY OF 5ervicel II served IN SAID coun-
w or twenty DAYS II served out OF said county, but
thin said district and In all other cases forty days;
or Judgment by default will be taken against you,
According 10 the PRAYER Of the said complaint The
sd ACTON Is brought 10 recover Judgment OF this
Court, and decree of divorce from the bonds OF ma.
trIuony that the custody OF the children mentioned
10 plaintiffs complaint, now on Tile In my once, DC
awarded 10 this plaintiff; and also, reasonable
provision for her. and their support be made out OF
he property OF defendant. Said action Is Drought
on he Grounds OF wful desertlOn habtual drunken
ness and failure TO provide the common neceSaries
NE on the part OF said defendant, iortwo wears past
And YOU are further notified that If you tail 10 ap-
gear and answer the said complaint. the said plain
IA will apply to the Court for the RELIEF therein
demanded. .. ,-1,,.~.>-
In witness whereof, !. LUCIEN Hermann,
-, have hereunto set nv hand and athXed the
!Ls seal Of said Court, this 10th day Of May, A.
~ d. 1865. L. HERMANN,
Clerk OF the District Court Of the
First Judicial District.
By B. II. HEREFORD. Deputy Clerk. mylT I'm