davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
Make Yomr Ow,s Soop /,
CONCENTRATE I'VE

II win make ~ pounds excellent hard SOAP or %
gallons OF the very best soft soap only about 80
cents. Directions on each box. For sale at all Drug
and Grocery stores.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 1
Be particular in asking for Pennsylvania Sail
Manufacturing Co.'S Saponifier. noi7sNeodSwTy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

PIcKPocKETs.- Notwithstanding the caution
to people not TO carry anything valuable about
them wilhelm the crowd to see Gen. Sheridan,
several persons had their pockets picked, and
others had watches stolen at the City Hall and
in front of the Preble House during the sere-
made Wa mentioned yesterday the loss of
$3.50 stolen from s. L. Carleton, Esq. Mr.. @.
had just come, with his iaipily, from his resi-
dence on MHnjoy,m the horse cars which
stopped in Market Square in front of his office.
1t was while. he was making his way from the
car to. his office through the crowd that his
pocket book was stolen In addition to $3.50
in money, the pocket book contained notes to
the amount Of $4,000, and other valuable pa
pers &C. .i+.'jt s..,
M. L. A. LEcTUREs.-We understand that
this popular course of lectures will soon be
announced and probably be commenced about
the Goth of November by an address from Ma
sior GensDaniel e. Sickles, to be followed by
Revs. II. w. Beecler, Chaplin, Willetts, Messrs.
John B. Cough, Geo. w Curtis and others
We also learn that the committee are en-
deavoring, with promise of success, to obtain
n reading in the course from Charles Dickens,
Esq, of London,i which, if successful, will
make the most attractive of any course ever
yet attempted. 0l ! 80 itl&8U ,lEaM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
WEsTON's GREAT PEDESTRIAN
FEAT.
E&R
THE FIRST DAYS WALK.
81 MINUTES sHaAD OF TIME Ar sAo0.

81 MINUTES AHEAD OF TIME AT sAoo.
All know of the wager and the arrange
ments for the, great walk. from Portland to
Chicago, a distance Of 1926 miles The first
stage was performed yesterday Before II
o'clock, the time announced for the start, a
large crowd gathered near the Pestofiiee, all
eager to catch glimpse of the hero of this
great undertaking. AT ten minutes before
twelve, Carriages from the Preble House, con
tanning Weston.and the parties to accompany
him, came down, and during the few minutes
that We're to spare, Weston gratified the peo-
pies curiosity by taking a seat on the drivers
box and allowing them to gaze at him. He
was very neatly dressed in a blue suit--tight
pants and short jacket, white satin hat, red
leggins, and had on his feet English walking
boots He is altte below the medium height,
has a slender, 1.-THE form, stands straight,
weighs 125 lbs, and on the whole has a very
fine torm af,.
He got the word 'go" at IL o'clock precisely
and started up Federal street at a brisk rate
followed by the crowd. He passed up Con
gress street, down High to Danforth. taking
the post road for Boston He started at the
rate of about four miles an hour, which pace
he kept up the whole distance to Biddeford
He had rather swinging gait, with motion
which indicates great elasticity, AS he passed
along Danforth street the crowd gradually
dropped off, and beyond the bridge he was only
accompanied by few carriages and very
few pedestrians. AT the other end OF the
bridge he was Joined in the walk by Walter
Brown, the champion oarsman, who accompa-
MED him as far as Oak Hill, where he arrived
at 1.25 P, Ma distance from this city of
miles. AT this time it began to rain, and Wee-
ton changed his broadcloth for thin rubber
suit with glazed cap. This caused but very
little delay, and he started out very soon 1.-THE
same rate, reaching Dunston corner at 2 0S T.
NJ, a distance Of miles from this city. The
roads now got to be very bad for walking, but
he did not slacken his pace, pushing on and ar
irving at Saco in front of the York HOtelat
326 Z. nj. This was 81 minutes sooner than
the time appointed, aud about two miles farth-
er han his figures gave. rs-.is
He stopped at the York Hotel. kept by Mr.
Silas Quincy, during which time we had the
pleasure OF sitting at Quincy S Widespread ts-
BILE with him and the gentlemen attending
him. Mr.. ingalls, made the good things rclislf
as he made the ride pleasant, by his iovial
manner, always having story for the occa-
slon,and be IS just the man to keep up tie
spirit Of the party that is TO make this long and
tedious journey. nW
He left Saco at 30 p. NJ. in fine conditong
and was escorted through the city and into
Biddeiord BY Marshal Durgin and deputies
After stopping at the z - aa"dse fifteen
Minutes 81. ed OH amid oheers of tn.
orowd.-1Ffefe, with regret, our reporter leIt
the party, being very thankful to the gentle
manly witnesses for the kindness manifested
by them. or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
Wanted ImmediateIu-

NnhH>11a z gu fzfrr-1srr-. 4.
IA quick and accurate at figures, and has had
experience, may apply at
w. n. PHILLIPS & CO.'S,
oct3Odtt Wholesale Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

En GOOD CANVASSERS TO sell an article used
~ In every family. 1t pays Is per cent. profit.
Good Canvassers can make from So 20 to SIS % er
day. Apply to OF address
MORTON a. HARTMAN.
A Union ST. Sd floor. Portland Me.
Oct. 30-d1w+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
.iful art in this State.

N w Foster, Commissioner Of River
Fisheries, gives notice TO those who reside on
che banks of the Penobscot riuer and its trib-
utaries that he intends to spend some time in
the examination OF this once prolific river for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

nN the stairway of City Han Monday evening,
~ lady's embroidered pocket handkerchief The
owner can have the same by calling at the Press
Once and paying for this notice. oct3Odl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
or OCEAN STEAMERS.

Miniature Almanac. ....... October 30.
Sun rises ....... $50 Moon sets... 7.2O PM
Sun sets ............ .4.51 High water 49, 90 PM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
For MnI,;Ia

IN The 6ne last sailing Brig ALIAS
AfN having most Oi her cargo engaged will
h4f4M have quick dispatch as above. TOf baI-
4444Sxt9 anee vi freight passage apply 10
&zzz..z@ RYAN a DAVIS,
octSodiw No. l6l Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

WITH BOARD, pleasant room for a gentleman
ana wife, or two gentlemen, at 80 Danforth
Street. Oct S0-dIW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

PURCHASE Havana Cigars at Schlotterbeck
SWEET POTATOES selling at two aud a half
cents per pound at the head of Widgery's
wharf. ,s4y...rss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
BOARD Wanted.
Found.

RY two brothers, in a private family where there
~ are no other boarders. Address G. 4 T., this
office Oci 3O--d1w@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

Reeen,;en OF Gen. sheridan in Augusta.
Welcome addresses Of Mayor Patterson and
q Coz ChamberiGia-Speeches bg The General
The Escort, Decorations, dc. 80
AUGUSTA, Oct. %, 1867
To the Editor Of The Press:
This has been gala day at the capital. The
laurel wreath has been made and the chariot
and four brought out; the Senate, the Magis-
trates, the musicians and veteran troops nave
appeared; there has been the march 10 inc
Capitoline Hill and the public feast. In truth
a triumph has been decreed, and the imposing
ceremonial of Rome revived. Sheridan, the
Gallant Nurat of American cavalry, has been
omoug ms hearing his blushing honors thick
nnon him. The prestige of his name,
ssWho saved the day
By riding from Winchester into The fight
From Winchester twenty miles away
has rendered our little city alive with excite
ment, and has attracted hither large multi
tude, gathered from all parts of the State.
A special train from your city arrived here
at quarter past ten O'clock bearing our hon
ored guest and his staff, Gov. Chamberlain,
who joined the party at Brunswick, and the
committee deputed by our citizens to meet the
General at the Hallowel line The Major
Generals salute was announced as the train
was seen entering the limits of the city, and
when y rolled into the depot here, all the bells
of the city were ringing and dealening cheers
arose from the crowd assembled. The General
was Immediately introduced to Mayor Patter-
son. and was received with the following adj
Dress n0H f7iatsf aaA@AA
Major General Sheridan 1T is with much
| pleasure that meet you ON this OCCASION; and
| in behalf OF the citizens of Augusta, the Capt.
| tai of Maine, I tender to yourself and to your
staff IA most cordial welcome, together With the
| freedom and protection of the city while there
| in. do not deem it necessary Tor me to refer
to YOUR military services and achievements
| with them We are all familiar. Coming, as you
| do, by invitation of the State authorities, the
| honor has devolved upon me of accompany ing
| you to the State House, where you will be re-
| ceived and welcomed by his Excelency, the
| Governor, in behalf of the people, as the guest
| of the State. SASS = Ad afs
To which the General answered.: s,d, sG
| 81 am much obliged to you, Mr.. Mayor, fol
| the very cordial welcome you have given me
/ [ am glad to meet you and your people and tG
visit the Capitol of Maine by invitation of the
State authorities. / am now ready to accom-
| pany you.
The General with Governor Chamberlain
Adiutant General Caldwell and Mayor Patter
| son, then got into an elegant barouche drawn
by four black horses with plumes. The Gen
eral's staff, the Executive Council and distin
| guished gentlemen from all parts of the STATE
entered their respective carriages, and the fol
| lowing escort, numbering more than thou
sand men, passed in review before them: IA.
Chief Marshal Geo. #. Beal, and Aids. 1s
| Augusta Band. fsl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

sa-2o@ ua a,lpd@s'e,a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
BOOk-K eeper Wanted,

10 Let,
Street. ocf9adI,ys '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
Just Receivedi

just Received!
O00 BARRELS No. Winter Fruit An
IsOOO plea
200 Bal rels Sweet Cider
30 Tubs Choice Batter
All oil which for sale IA lots to suit purchasers at
HATCH'S PRODUCE HOUSE,
octoVdlW No. Market Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

rs i.N knights Templar. ~ ass
Companies A and b, Bangor.
Mounted Veterans. /.
NJ sfi'4 sas.s Veterans ON foot. 4iii
Cavalcade of citizens.
itH H Carriages. ta"i
I Marshal, e. f. Wyman, and Aids.
Gardiner Band. .
4 teTaas tit Cavalcade. iii 1853 iJ
Atlantic Engine Company, Augusta.
Pacific Engine Company, Augusta.
Cnshnoc Engine Company, Augusta.
Washington Engine Company, Gardiner.
Torrent Engine Company, Hallowell.
Hecla Engine Company, Piltston.
Fire King Engine Company, Gardiner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30

Respectfully submitted, ss8s .s0 geiH
l.. G. DODGE, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-30
DIR. JOHNSON'S
ca Foam Uentifrice j.!


A IL Persons are cautioned ageinst purchasing
"A Hailowell Bonds Nos. 7-S-9 OF 500 eaeh,
As these Bonds were Stolen from the Nor gav say
ings Bank Sept. 2lst, 1867. and payment by The
treasurer OF Hall0wtli will be protested against
N. GUNNlSUN
President OF NORWAY Savings Bank.
octooer Zoth, 1907. Cct3O-d3fs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
rv,,o,-rp DAILY BY n. n. TLLeo, BANKEkI
SAN FRANCISCO, April 81 P. n.
Tho Turn Of the Tide.

The old maxim, "The world is gov
erned too much" often recurs to
thoughtful men in these days. The re-
cent tendency has beento commit every
thing tosgovernmen regulation, and the
thing has been overdone. The natural
laws of trade are interfered with, and
even social and philanthropic enterprises
no longer depend upon their own merits
for success. Every interest seeks the
special fostering care of the government
How this leads inevitably to legislative
corruption we are taught by the light OF
present examples, and do not need to
recur to the history Of the past. The
tendency Of this enlargement OF the
scope of government TO eventual consol-
idation and despotism is as real, if not
| quite as obvious. Where the govern
ment undertakes the control Of all pub
lie interests. a monarchy, or some other
centralized government, is most effect
i've, because most simple and energetic.
The real danger Of our republican
system is not in any clashing of its diff
ferent depnrtments-we may be sure
that each will jealousy guard its own
prerogatives, and the Argus eye Of the
| people will watch all alike-but in the
extension of the control Of the Govern.
ment over the ten thousand interests,
which should be left to individual enter
prise and skill, to healthful competition
and the unchecked operation Of natural
laws. Our safety lies in ~retracing our
course toward the primitive simplicity
of the Government, and as much as
possible limiting its scope to the protec.
ton of liberty and life and the admins
tration of justice. We have demon.
strated by experience that religion thrives
best without governmental protection
We shall yet find the same thing true Of
nearly all public and private interests.
Not only the world at large, but OUT
special American world, sis governed
too much"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

By RAILROAD TO NEW YoRK.-A cor.
RESPONDENT of the San Francisco Evening
Buils6n has the following: al annex
some correct information that I have
derived from q reliable quarter upon
this subject. The distance is 3,2ls
miles, which, if passed over at the aver
are rate Of rs miles per hour, would
consume 1891 hours, or say FIVE days
and nine hours. Express trains will
undoubtedly be run at an average rate
NJ speed of s5 miles per hour, which
wopid reduce the time Of travel to three
DAYS and twenty minutes. But taking
IN. 6rst aud longest time estimate as
the correct one, Give days and MN
Sours,1 and allowing u day for deten-
tons, In taking meals, etc., and We are
iii eonsiderably within . weeks time,
or eject a saving of about Is days over
ysry best time made BY the crack
boats ofthe Pacific Mail Company. Inn ~
both sections of the great road wi,l oe
completed and cars running ron
York to Sacramento, if not . Fran
cisco, in three years probably, OF ioos
certainly, there is nc reasonable room
for doubling"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

RAILROADS IN 0HIo.-In the State Of
Ohio one hundred and eighty millions
Of dollars are invested in railroads,
much of it Improbable and much Of it
held abroad; but Of tw%enty-nine rail-
roads reporting to the Commissioner OF
Statistics, nineteen made profits; eleven
made dividends; ten roads have made
moro than eight per cent. On two
thousand FIVE hundred miles Of road,
exclusive in Ohio, and having an sggre-
gate capital of sl2s, Ooo, 900, there was
= net profit of $500 900, which is six
per cent. While, therefore, there are
ave or six roads in Ohio, which make
nothing, tho aggregate property cannot
DO said to b Improbable, while that OF
ten roads is very lucrative. Most Of
this property is held in Ohio, New York
or New England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09
The Mississippi Legislature has appro-
priated twenty thousand dollars to be
expended in the defence Of JEFF. Davis.

ACCORDING to the people who have
made researches in Egypt, tho ancient
Egyptians were familiar with the use Of
iron; for it is shown by the nails in the
inner door Of the Theban Tomb, con-
structed at least 1000 years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

JOHN BaIGHr ON IRELAxD.-ln his late
speech at Roehdsle, John Bright, after
referring to India, continued
al must speak Of another country,
which, though geographically not SO far
from US as India, is still unhappily part
ly in the condition Of a foreign, and
even of q hostile country. | allude to
Ireland. GHear, hear.1 There is a party
in England which speaks Of justice TO
Ireland as if it were merely a eaten
phrase for the popular ear in that coun-
.try. and as if it had no meaning. NOW,
hold that to sustain in q country q Tor
s;cn and a hostile Church, and to con-
6scats all the ecclesiastical revenues OF
,bst country to that Church, and thai
Church ~inciosing within its borders but
a very small minority Of the people
say that that is m act Of injustice sucn
as I believe craftsmanship or MISTAKES
msnship has never yet committed IN
any other country-IcheersJ-and say,
further, that % maintain laws wnien
are adverse to the national division OF
the land where the whole soil ha been
confscated, as /. has been within the
last two hundred years, is to perpetua'e
the exclusion Of the people from the
possession Of their own soil, and to
create and make perpetual pauperism
and discomfort. II that were done in
Poland, in Hungary, in yenetia-if it
had been done there under the influence
Of q conquering Government-I believe
there is not q single man or woman in
England who would not have been ready
to condemn such q state Of things.
lCheers-1 have raised my voice on
many oecasions-I believe on every 1T
ting oceasion-against . state OF things
which - absolutely destructive of con-
tsnt and loyalty In Ireland"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09


FAMILY NANEs.-We always like to
give our readers the benefit Of knowing
any extraordinary family names that
turn up. One Of our exchanges states
that there is a family in the town Of
Colon, Branch county, Michigan, whose
surname is Thurston. They have twelve
children, named as follows: Ulysses
Ithicus, Leodis Iphigenia, Chrysthemus,
Andronics, Ephaminoudas Epaphrobst-
us, Achilles Lycurgus, Miltiades Aris-
tides, Cassius Brutus, Scion Kossuth,
Agsmemnon Hilsud, Dulcena Duleerado,
Pssrocles Antilseus, and Wendell Phil
lips. The eldest Of these classical Miehi-
ganders, upon going to school for the
first time, though q precocious youth,
could not speak plain, and when the
teacher asked him his name, after much
lisping and hesitation, he announced
himself as "Useless little cuss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

P~RooroR's BESsFIr.-To-night Joseph
Proctor, one of the greatest Of Americas
actors takes his benefit at the st. 10.
Theatre-playing his great part in DR..
Birds tragedy of "Nick Of the Woods
This is an original character Of Mr..
Proctor's, and one which he invests with
his own individuality. 1t is q great and
magnificent role, and calculated to en-.
terrain and amuse the most recherche Of
assemblies. He opened in /" Damon
following with Othello, William Tell
and Richelieu, and closes with this
evening. On Monday he opens at De-
Bars Opera House, in St. Louis. Mr.
Proctor is the finest actor that has ever
appeared on our board.-S. Joseph
Herald. ... .s
Mr.. Proctor is coming Westward
We hope "MaI" will stop him, for al
least a short engagement. -e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09
Rumor.d Arrests 70 DO made for an Old

p.ror.d Arrests 70 be made for an Old
Fraud-spanish Revolutionary Loan.
NEW YoRk, April Alt is rumofed
chat the United States Marshal will ar.
rest tho principal in the alleged frapd
perpetrated about q year ago on inc
Eayy Department. The amount inyolV-
ed Is said to be $2oo, o0oc
It is reported that the Spanish insur-
rsct;on leader, General Prim, is nego-
t;ntine with an American banker for q
loan Of 2 1000, 900 francs. van
Rumors of War Between Franco and
England.
aaNuw YORK, April s.-There are street
of the war between England and
France, and a great decline in Five
twenties in Europe. n ar ETE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

THE English cattle plague returns
have again fallen of, but a single ami
NAL having been attacked during the
week ending February 9th, as compared
with % the previous week. The return:
also state that no healthy cattle wert
slaughtered during the week from hav'
ing been in contact with infected ami
mails. The number of cattle reported
attacked in Great Britain since the COM
meneementis 253, 1861, and s., GAL healthy
animals in the aggregate have been
slaughtered, to prevent the spread Of
the disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

TEE SOUTHERN RELIEy CoNNIssroS of
San Francisco have issued IN address
to the People of California soliciting
contributions of money, grain and other
produce, aud constituted the Agents Of
Wells, Fargo & Co. their coadjutors to
receive whatever the people feel dis.
posed to contribute. The navigation,
railroad and telegraph companies have
offered their ser ices free Of charge in
making remittanees. Circulars have
also been sent to W. F. b Co.'s Agents
in this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

TIE Antietam and Gettysburg ceme'
tories for the remains Of Union soldiers
who fell during the war, are awakening
interest in various States. Among 9th
ers, Wisconsin has appropriated $4,000
for these cemeteries. Being national in
their character, all parts Of the Union
have as much interest in maintaining
these cemeteries as Maryland and Penn
sylyania.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

TIE Hon. Robert G. Winthrop, OF
Boston, in contributing $500 to the
Southern Relief Fund, takes the oeea-
sion to write: 81 fear that u people
are not sufficiently alive to the danger
Of starvation which is impending over
many parts of the South"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

NEW YoRx is getting to be a bad place
for a nan to venture abroad with valu-
ables. A person with anything Of value
about him seems to be safer in the re-
gion where Mexican guerrillas reign
than on the street cars Of New York
and BROOKLYN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

PUNCH sometimes jokes on grave suo-
jects, and in one of its latest numbers
represents o little child asking its
mother: "Ma, dear, what do they play
tho organ SO loud for when church is
over? Is it TO wake US up Z"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

SrcarsY has been well termed the
soul Of all great designs; perhaps more
has been effected by concealing our own
intentions, than by discovering those Of
our enemy. But great mon succeed in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

TIER, are prsting co1combs in the
world, who would rather talk than
listen, although Shakespeare himself
were the orator, and human nature the
theme!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

WHY is a man in search Of the phiios-
opher's stone like Neptunet becsu''
be 10 . ,sa King what don't exist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

An author, II an inveterass smoker, is
exposed to . double dsnger-pafing
himself to death, and being pulled to
asAsn BY others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

THE pa%wnbroker's favorite time of
year-the season of Lent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09
NEW TO-DAY.
yellow Jacket Hose Co. No. ,.

TIVE MEMBERS OF YELLOW
Jacket Hose Company No. 2 are IN .
hereby notified that there will DO o G30
REGULAR meeting Of the Company, e
OF their Hall. on WEDNESDAY EVENING
next, April 10th. at " o'clock. A full atiendanc,
Of all members 10 requested.
By order, W. II. BEGAN, Foreman.
Gold Hill, April 10. 1867. spl0.2t