davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-10
by jury.

bfOm Ne Washington Star.
Among the institutions of the mother coun-
try which retained a foothold in our land after
we had achieved our independence, there was
not one which was held so sacred, or seemed
more likely to endure, than the English jury
system, which demands the unanimity of
twelve men. Under Edward III it was first
decided that the verdict of less than twelve
was nullity, and the decision has stood un-
questioned from that time almost until the
present. Now, however, the subject of a re-
form in the system has attracted some atten-
tion in England, and is being agitated in this
country, and the opponents of a unanimous
verdict argue with some plausibiity that the
ends OF justice would be more certainly at
tanned If the verdict of two-thirds or three
fourths of a jury of twelve should be valid.
There are some who prefer making the judges
OF the law judges of the fact also; but this is
plan which, although it would have its adj
vantages in many cases. does not meet with
much favor. The New York Commercial,
Springfield Republican, and Cincinnati Gaset,e,
all ably conducted newspapers, are calling for
some reform in the present system, and it
is not improbable that a change will be
made in some of the States within a year or
tive. The matter has been brought before the
New York Constitutional Convention by DR..
Francis Lieber, who proposes that "Each jury
shall consist of twelve jurors, the agreement
of two-thrds of whom shall be sufficient for
verdict, in all cases, both civil and penal,
except in capital cases, when three-fourths
must agree to make verdict valid. But the
foreman, in rendering the verdict, shall state
how many jurors have agreed" He brings
forward many cogent reasons for the proposed
change, and, alluding to the practices of other
countries, says:-''In Scotland no unanimity
of the jury is required in penal trials; nor in
France, Italy, Germany, nor in any country
whatever, except England and the United
States; and in English law it has only come
to be gradually established in the course of
legal changes, and by no means according to a
principle clearly established from the begin
ming" At any rate, if the change is made in
one or more States only at first, it can be seen
whether it works better than the old plan be-
fore it is universally adopted. That the pre-
sent system is far from being perfect is now
generally admitted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-10
The Race Between Prussia and France.
r. ON the ~. Y. Tribune.

The Race Between Prussia and France.
H. ON the ~. Y. Tribune.
Prussia does not wish to be outdone by
France in assurances of pacific intentions, and
pacific note has consequently been issued
from the Prussian Foreign Office, in which the
recent note of M. Moustier, the French Foreign
Minister, is alluded to as highly satisfactory
to the Prussian Government. No one, of
course, believes in these assurances, and least
of all the two Governments of France and
Prussia, which not for moment lose sight of
the fact that their rival claims to superiority
are still undecided, and which do not cease
their preparations, if not for an immediate
war, at least for an increase of their military
strength. This preparation of the two great
powers of Europe is now the leading question
of European politics, and we are naturally
flooded with innumerable rumors concerning
it, the great majority of which, it is safe to
say, are false or untrustWorthy. There are,
however, few undoubted facts, which throw
considerable light upon the progress of affairs
since the Salzburg Conference.
One of these facts is the speech of the Grand
Duke of Baden on the opening of the Diet, in
which he strongly urges the speedy union of
the South German States with the North Ger
man Confederation. AS the Grand Duke, in
TINS question, fully agrees with the majority
OF the people of his country, we have here the
nrst reply of one of the three South German
states to the Franoo-Austrian plan of new
south German Confederation, under the lead
ership OF Austria. Bavaria and Wurtembsrg
are likewise known to be opposed TO this Con-
federation, although they are less determined
with regard to their entering the North Ger
man Confederation. But it is evident that the
determination of any of the South German
States to unite with the bulk Of the German
nation must accelerate the union of ali, for II
must appear impossible to all sensible men IN
one or two small States to keep up respect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-10
A Convention of GovernOI

From The Chicago Republican.
The project for a convention of the Cover
nors of the loyal States, which has recently
been broached, to take into consideration the
present condition of our national affairs, seems
to meet with very general appreciation from
all true friends of the Government. There is
warrant and precedent for such Convention
in that which was held at Altoona, Pa, in the
second year of the war. That excited the
malignant hostility and misrepresentation of
the Rebel and Copperhead press, both at the
North and at the South, but it served to con-
centrate the power of the nation, and aided
materially in securing the removal of McClel-
Ian, and the adoption of that policy which
finally led to the suppression of the Rebellion.
We do not doubt that a similar Convention at
the present time would assist in the suppress
sion of the new rebellion which President
Johnson is now organizing. The situation at
Washington differs materially, it is true, from
that which existed in 1862, when we had
man in the Presidential chair in hearty SYM
pathy with the loyal sentiment of the people,
but the people still rule now as they did then,
and will make their power felt in the end.
The following Governors would, no doubt,
participate most heartily in such n move
Tnent, via.' Chamberlain, of Maine; Harri-
man, of New Hampshire; Dillingham;, of YER
mont; Bullock, of Massachusetts,; Burnside,
OF Rhode Island; Fenton, of New York; Ward,
of New Jersey; Geary, of Pennsylvania; Cox,
of Ohio Boreman, of West Virginia; Baker,
of Indiana; Oglesby, of Illinois, Crapo, Of
Michigan; Fairchild, of Wisconsin; Marshall,
of Minnesota; Stone, of Iowa; Fletcher, of Mis-
souri, and Brownlow, of Tennessee. Its action
would also, undoubtedly, receive the indorse-
ment of Governors Wood of Oregon; Lowe, of
California; and Blasdell, of Nevada, though
they might be prevented by distance from
attending, while Pierpont, of Virginia.
Patton, of Alabama Flanders, of Louisiana
Murphy, of Arkansas; and Pease, of Texas,
though probably excluded by the status of their
States, would sympathize with it's objects. 1t
might be instructive and profitable also to in
vite English, of Connecticut; SaulsburT, Gf
Delaware sEsaaet et Mar land; Stevens, of
- 1tucky, and other Johnsonian Governors Of
the unreconstructed Rebel States to be present
as spectators, though they could not consist
emily aspire to participate in the proceedings.
By all means let the Convention be held, and
let Andrew Johnson be instructed by the re-
cognized representatives and heads of people
who never rebelled against the Government
which he is now striving to control in the in
terest of traitors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-10
9 rallied and reorranized until the Presiden-

be rallied and reorganized until the Presiden-
tial canvass next year
The following is the aggregate vote of the
State at the most important elections:--
1857 scott..S5, ,'o7 Pierce ... A. 62s Hale ... 100
1865 .JOhr SON. 81 glS Hia Ter .......45 937
Fremont 20 O9i buchanan 81 $50 Flllmore 80 65
SG0 Lincoln 80 i78 DOuglas.SS5l6 Brt ok a. 1884
lB6lT O6 @ nness.30 9i4 McCOnnell82 $50
lSf9f-Swett.... 81 233I stevenson. ~ ,5i4
1862. Low -.... CA, Az DO wney .....4i7l5I
1861. Lincoln. 81, ~ MCCleil n .43Sii
ls6ht- Sand der'n83. .221 HARLEY. 2i5
%GOvernor. superintendent OF Instruction. fudge
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-10
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THB LKADNG JOURNALS
uPoN CURRENT TOPIos-coMPmBD EVERY
DAY RoR TuK EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-07
Application for Patent
Notice No. 81.
u s RrnrsrER,s OrrIcE.

T.. s. REGISTERS OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. New, Novc.nosr " :, nm,
HrnTIcE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE
n bullion Mining Company "a corporation
nnJcr the laws Of the lato Territory OF Nsy"1nI,
by Thomas II. Williams, President, nave ,n,sHay
80 ~ hpnilea,;on for Patent from the United
S,e,s, for One Thousand Two Hundred Feet OF
,Ss Cons,ock Lode. known as the Bullion Mining
Comnany's Claim. In the Virginia Mining District
and Gold Ilil Mining District, Storey county,
Nevada. described as follows, to wit:
The northern line Of the mining ground OF said
Company Is also the southern line Of the mining
cronnd Of the Chollar Potosi Silver Mining Com
panv; the same has n direction north 40 i6' west,
and south 80 &C. east, and passes through the
center OF a post marked No. !. fiom which the
northern monument OF the Hale & Noreross sill.
yer Mining Company's claim bears north sOo 49,
cast, l.sO6 2.l2 feet. The southern line Of said
mining ground has Q bearing north 73o 81 west
and south 73o 81 east, and passes through u point
bearing south l6o II west, 600 feet from the
first mentioned point No. /, excepting 30 much OF
said Lode as lies between two parallel lines, the
northern line thereof passes through n point bear
ing south l6o ~ west, 9i3 10 feet from the first
mentioned point No. l, and the southern line
passes through u point bearing south leo ~ west
from the first mentioned point No. l, l.3i3 7'lO
feet-both of said lines having u bearing north
.3o eli west and south T3o 2p east, ard being
shown upon the diagram by dotted lines, said cx'
cepted ground being in extent 400 feet. and known
rs the mining ground Of the Exchcqucr Silver
Mining Company.
TIL walls of said Lode are unaSccrtalncd, and
the lateral extent unknown, and tho extent OF
said vein cannot be ascertaincd by actual meas
urement. Said vein or lode Is bounded on each
side by the wall of the same, and the amount oil
ground contained between the given end lines
and the unasccr,ained walls Is estimated ~ One
VI,,,Ir,1 aDH Elayen Acres
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
for Pntent.
Notice No. 10.

-
REGISTERS OFFICE. CARSON CITY, NE'"
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI VIM;
IN It. O'Neale, Wake Bryarly, Joln isnIe ahu
WIN. sharon, an association OF citizens o, tno
limited States, have this day filed In TINS oinse u
diagram, together with n notice OF hpp"s",'on
for patent from tho United States under hct Oh
Congress. approved July 20, ls9o' LOT visn.t ,Sa
hundred feet OF the Staples Lode, kuomn as .ne
Golden Swan Gold and Silver Mining Coupahy.s
claim. In tho Gold Hill Mining District, storey
county. Nevada, which claim, together with nm
aJinrsnt mill sitc, ~ described NJ commencing ut
n stake marked No. !, at when point inc corner
Of Sections 1 and l2 4. 1G. N. ~ H., ana Sec
tion q and 7 r, l6. N. Il 81 T.. bears south 10 de-
res AZ minutes east, 563i feet dlstant; thence
sr~r,ng south CO degrees 80 minutes east 1920
fsnt N Stake marked No. , (passing ut $50 feet,
IN Es., south OF the Bay State Quartz MID;
,So,ca north a6 degrees 30 minutes cas,, 1870 feet.
,sa,otc mnrkcd No. 3; thence north 60 degrees
m minu,cs west, ST. feet, to stake marked No.
A. ,hsne. north l6 degrees so minutes east, l,s44
t,.t 10 stake marked No. s; thence north ~ dc.
800 ~ IN minutes west. $50 feet. TO stake marked
So q on slope Of hill about IS fee. southwest Of
ash,f, thence aouth l6 degrees 30 minutes west,
I sOO feet, to stake marked No. 7 thence north
"a degrees 30 minutes west, 100 feet, to stake
marked No. 8; thence south a5 degrees 30 min.
ntcs west, 4s0 feet, to place of beginning, contain.
ing o5 acres. There are no known claimants nd.
Joining this claim.
WARREN T LOCKHART, Register.
Gocl0 Q0dl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-07
= u M M ~ ..

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ST0.
y rey.-In Justices Court, Gold Hill. Township
No. 3, before w. N. Hall, Justice Of tho Pence.-
X. Mercer and j. II. Tucker, doing business under
the firm namc Of MERCER & TUCKER, plain.
tlfs, VS.. TRAVIS RHODES, defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends to Travis Rhodes,
greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, Justice Of tho Peace In and for GOLD
Hill, Township No.3. county ind State aforesaid,
ut my Office. In Gold Hill. on tho
21st dry OF December, A.. ID. 1SO7,
At 10 o'clock A. N. Of TINT day, to answer tho
complaint Of r. Mercer and J. ii. Tucker, part.
ners, wherein they claim TO recover tho sum oil
two hundred and nine 66 100 dollars, as u balance
remaining duo aud unpaid for goods, wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to you Mt your
instance and request.
And you are hereby notified that II You fall to
appear and answer the complaint M aforesaid.
Judgment will be taken against you for tho SUN
of 500 GO, and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF NoVcn''
Der, A. d. 1867. w. N.
Justice Of the Pence, Gold Hill, Township NO. .;
III. S. inter. rev. stamp. SOC. State STAMP 'oc'I
nol0-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-07
Revenue stamp. Cancelled. Nevada
stamD cancelled.
SUNIMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TIE
Eiraf Indlclnl nIstrict Of Tho Sfnin Of Nouudn

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TIE
i First Judicial District OF tho State OF Ncvadn,
In md for the county Of Storey.
Joseph MarZep, plaintiff, vs.. Christian Marzcn.
defendant. Action brought In the District Court
of the First judicial District OF the State Of Ne.
vnda, In and for the county Of Storey, md the
complaint filed IN said county Of Storey. In the
Office Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
Tho State OF Nevada sends greeting to Chris.
tiana Marzen. defendant: You are hereby re-
quircd to appear in nn action brought against yon
by tho above named plaintiff, In the District
Court Of tho First Judicial District, Of the state
of Nevada, In and for tho county of Storey.
and answer tho complaint fled therein, within
ten days exclusive Of the dry Of ~seryicc), after
tho service on you Of this Summons, II served In
said county; or, II served out Of Rald county. but
within snid District, within twenty days; md In
oil cases other forty days; or Judgment by default
will be takcn against you, according to the prayer
Of said complaint
Tho said action Ia brought to obtain n decree of
this court forever dissolving tho bonds Of ma,ri
mony now existing between plaintiff and defend.
ant. and that said plaintiff have thereby the caro-
md custody OF his four c~hildrcn-minors; M IN
alleged by plaintiff In his complaint herein filed,
on the grounds Of extreme cruelty on the part Of
you-said acknowledgements this plaintiff
and his said children. Also for such other md
further relief, MS to the court may teem meet and
proper. And you are hereby notified, that II
you fall to appear and answer the vnld com.
plant, m above required. the said plaintiff will
apply to tho court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and tho seal ofthe Dis.
~ trict Court Of the First judicial Dis.
sy }trlct of tho State Of Nevada, In and for
"" Scounty Of Storey, this 10Th day Of No.
vember, In tho year Of our Lord one
thousand, eight hundred and sixty seven.
Nv. A.LANSING, Clerk.
by J. II. MARBLE, Deputy Clerk.
@. J. LANSING. Attorney for plaintiff.
Gold Hill, Nov. 30, 1867. nr30.5wS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-07
Notice No. BIB.

REGIsrER's0yFIcE. CARSON CITY, NEv.,
September II, 1861.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN .Waller's Defeat Mining Company. "a cor
p~oration organized within the STATE of Nevada,
have this day tiledln this Office n diagram, TO-
se,hcr with n notice ofapplicatlon fora patent
from the United States under Act of Congress,
approved July &c. 1866, and have posted dupii'
for Eight Thousand feet of the Walters Defeat
Lode, known as the Walters Defeat Company's
Claim. Said claim ia boundedon thenorih by the
Justice and Indcpcadent Consolidated Company,
on the south the claimants are unknown; andis
more particularly described ~ follows: Com
mencIng at u stake marked No. l, at u cedar
stump forty (i0) feet northeast from the center
of tho Devils Gate TollRoad, from the point the
quarter section corner post on the south line OF
Township Sixteen 90, north range Twenty.one
(2l) east, bears south 75o so east. $50 75'lOOfcct;
running thence north iy' east 100 feet, TO stake
No. Q, locatedi in creek bottom; thence south4lo
casts SIC feet, TO stake No. }, located on summit
at Devils tate bluff, thence south 200 4V east
1850 feet, 20 stake No. !, located on easterly
slope of hill west ofSilvcr City; Themes south 63'
aO west 900 feet TO stake No. 6, passing No. 5 in
center ofclnim, at 100 feet;) thence north 26o iU
west, 1860 feet to stake No. Z; thence north 40
west 3, $40 feet to stake No. 8; thence north i9o
east 100 feet to place of beginning. Containing
thirty said claim Is situated In the
Gold Hill Mining District partly, and partly In
the Devils Mining District, and In the counties
ofLyon and Storey, State of Nevaaa.
WARREN T. LOCKHART,
sca7.oOd Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-07
Female Monthly Pills.

DR.. Perrnultis tho only ngcnt In California for
DR.. Biot'sFcmnlc Monthly Pills Their immense
sale has established their reputation M n female
remedy, unapproached, and far In advance Of ev.
cry other remedy for supprcssions and irregular.
tiles. md other distractions In females. On the
receipt of iivo dollars, these Pills viii be sent by
mail or express to any part Of tho world, secure
from curiosity or damage.
Persons ut n distance can be cured ut home, by
addressing n letter to DR.. Perrault, corner OF
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms, 10
and II, or Box 973, Post Office, San Frnncisco. sta.
ting the case ms infinitely MS possible. general hab.
its Of living, occupation, ETC., etc.
Accommodation confidential. nr30 1y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-07
Application for Patent.
Notice.-No. go.
U. s. REoIsTER's OFyIcE,

u. s. REGISTERS OFyIcE,
CARSON CRY. New, Nov. ~. 1861.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
IN the Knickcrbockcr Company, by f.. STROLLER,
has this day flcdin this Office a Diagram together
with an Application for Patent from the United
States, under an Act of Congress approved July
&c, 1866, for Twenty four Hundred Feet OF the
Knickerbockcr Lode, known as the knicker.
booker Company's claim, commencing at a stake
marked stake No. 9, said stake having q bearing
Of south $40 west, distant 3739 fcct from the
center Of the southcrly side Of tho Knickerbocker
shaft running thence north, $50 east, 60 feet. 10
stake Nc. 3; thence north, $40 east, 1900 feet, TO
stake No. 4; thence north. $50 west. 200 feet, to
stake No. 5; thence south, $40 west, 900 feet,
to stake No. G; thence south. $50 east, 373 feet,
to tho northeast corner Of tho Golden Swan
claim thence south. 35lo east, 827, to tho place
Of MISUNDERSTANDING ll.0a ncrcs. mo'o or
less. Said claim Is bounded on the south by mo
Golden swan Company, and on tho north by nn.
known owners, situated In the American Flat
Mining District, Storey county, Nevada,
WARREN Il. L0CKEART,
nooO.3m RepiHter,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 90.

U. :. REGISTERS OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, New, November 6. 1867. )
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT "
IN Justice and Independent Consolidated Min
ing Company "a eorporntior>, by Thomas IL.
Williams, President, have this day filed In this
Office n Diagram. together with q Notice of Appli.
cation for Patent from the United States. under
Act Of Congress approved July %, lsG6. for
Twenty.oneH Hundred Feet OF the Comstock Lode,
known ns the Justice and Independent Consoli-
dated Mining Company's Claim. described M FOL.
lows, to wit:
Coiumencing n, u stake marked No. !, on the
American Flat road, distant about $50 feet rom
its junction with the Devils Gate toll road, near
the Pioneer Foundry. Lower Gold HiU, NJ which
point the ouar,crscction corner post on the west
boundary OF section 5. township l6, north range
~ east, bears north 23o 10y west, distant ,65iieei.
the nag s,afr on Mount Davidson bears north lO'
west, The smoke stack on the Pinto mill bears
north alo 3p east; thence running north, o. ~
east. 3l6 feet, to stake No. ., near the Clinton q
Uubbs shaft, thence south, ilo east, CIV feet 10
stake No. 2; tAcncc north, 400 east, GIG feet, 10
stake No. 4: thence south, iio east, 363 feet, TO
stake No. 3; thence south. i9o west. 6l6 iect' 10
s,akr No, G; thence south, ilo east, I'll feet 10
stak, No. Z. pessing the west corGer of the PacliS
mill n. about $50 feet thence south. 4y0 wes', 3Ov
feet, 10 stake No. g; thence north, ilo west, 2,lVV
feet, to stake No. |, the point of commencement
contoiolpr 10 ~ acres. Said claim Ia boundedoh
the northScs, by the Clinton & Nubbs Company
and ON the southeast by the Walters Defeat Cnm'
nany' ard Il situated in tho Gold Hill Mining DIS
trict. storey county. Nevada.
WARREN T. LoCKHAkI,
nolttf hcsIs.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-07

fu ~ruhuuuC 70 huthoFhZC ~ ~.
sunnce OF Bonds for Special pur.
poses, passed December ., A. ID.
1867.
TNHE BOARD OF TUsTEEs 0FTHE TOWN
l. ofGold I'LL do ordain asfollows:
WHEREAS, The Board Of Trustees Of the. town
Of Gold Hill did on tho 26th day Of November.
A. D. 1907. by resolution there duly passed, OF.
fer for sale two bonds In tho sum Of five thon.
sand dollars each; md did ut the Enmc time oil.
rect the Clerk Of sail Board TO advertise that
scnled proposals for the snlo Of said bonds would
perceived up TO and until Monday the I'd dry
Of December, A. ID. 1867.
Be It therefore ordained as follows:
SECTION /. The President and Clerk OF tho
Board Of Trustees Of tho town Of Gold Hill. are
hereby authorized. empowered ind required 10
Issue two bonds OF tho town Of Gold I'LL, In the
sum Of fvc thousand dollars cnch.
SECTION o. Said bonds shall be In such form as
| the President and Clerk Of snld Board may pre-
scribe, md shall DO signed by each Of mid Off.
GERS. and shall be 10 the effect that the town OF
Gold Hill is bound. md holden, md will pay to
| the holder or holders thereof the sum OF money
named In each Of said bonds, In two years from
the date thereof. with interest as In Section 3.
SUCTION 3. Said bonds shRll bear interest at
tho rnto Of two per cent. per month, ana SAN IN
tercst shall be paid quarterly, and from the date
Of Issuance Of said bonds until psid.
SECTION 4. SGid bonds shall be known anu
designated M tho Contingent Fund Bond OF tho
town Of hold Hill. and the Special Fund Fond OF
the town Of Gold Hi. and n fund 10 be hereafter
known NJ n Special Fund IN hereby created.
SECTION s.. Tho money received ufon tho Is.
suanco Of the snId Contingent Fund Bond nnd
| tho snle thereof shall DO placed by the town
Treasurer In the Contingent Fund ofthe Town OF
Gold I'LL, TO be uscd for such purposfs, only, rs
moneys heretofore md now In said fund have
been and arc used; aud the money received upon
tho sale and issuance Of the sold Special Fund
Bond shall bo rot apart and placed by tho town
Treasurer into n special fund, rs created ny inns
Ordinance, to be appropriated only for such pur.
poses ns the Board Of Trustees may direct. and
to be paid out only upon the express nnd dlrrei
order of the said Board upon the sid special
fund.
SEcTIoH6 6. When the bonds herein provided
for shnll have bern maturcd, the Treasurer OF the
town of Gold Hill shall pay the snmo 10 the
holder or holders thereof. upon presentation, out
Of the funds provided for such purpose.
ThI. Ordinance shall take effect md be In iul
force from the date Of its passage.
JNO. J. HAYES,
President Board Of Town Trustcea.
II q. MANNING, Clerk.
~N nm N-- u 1871 0TALN