davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06

For roads . . . ..r.............. 7e8 80
For school and achool honses sneciAl 0S2 Sll 80
For other special taxes. ,....,....s 10 uoS 10
For cities towns and boroughs. ......... SJ4l49 "
For delinquencies Of the preceding year, =. -.
with forfeiture and penalty........., zl6.5Io " ~
hallroad taxes.....s S1",Vs "
Total. 'V'oVl,ioO o.
The Governor looked upon this amount
OF taxation, in the aggregate and In some
Of the details, as absolutely too hlgh-too
oppressive upon the tax-paying people.
He. In common with the Democratic party,
had an idea that the Government, through
out all its departments, should be admins
tered cheaply and economically, In those
days, only few years ago, the people were
not under the necessity of paying direct
tribute to the Federal Government through
Internal Revenue. Things have changed,
and changed for the worse, very material
ly. The First Congressional District of the
State, embracing one halt of the county OF
Hamilton, in 1866, paid an Internal Reve-
nue. tax of oUsr eight millions Of dollars. SO
we learn from the Cincinnati Enquirer. This
amount is q greater sum than was assessed
on the duplicate for 1853, for State pur-
poses, for county, township, city, town and
borough purposes, and for the support of
the poor, to build bridges, to make and
keep up the roads, to sustain the common
school system and build and keep in order
school houses, to cover taxes for special
purposes, to make good delinquencies in
the preceding year, with forfeiture and
penalty, and for railroad taxes. The tax
payers; of the First District did
not, however, escape with their over eight
million Internal Revenue tax. In addition
thereto. they paid at least two millions of
State taxes, and another two millions to the
United States for its share of the custom
duties-altogether one-half more than it
required to carry on the State, and all the
county, township and city Governments
and the common schools of the State in
1854 when the Democratic party was In
power In the Federal Government and in
our State Government. In the other Con-
gressional Districts throughout the State
there doubtless has been a eorrespondingly
great increase in the matter of taxation.
What have our people secured in return
for this great outlay in taxes? Have new
fields Of enterprise been opened up unto
them outof which they will harvest remun-
erative cropsY No. But on the other hand
they are taxed to pay the expense of desc
lating and impoverishing the people of ten
of the States that contributed more to the
general prosperity of the country than the
people of any other ten States in the Union.
Is it any wonder, then, that times are hard,
and that stagnation clutches business? If
it would not be considered ''disloyal," we
would suggest to the people that their busi-
ness interests might be improved by voting
some other ticket hereafter than the Repub-
lican ticket,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06

CoM-lie, Of the Journal, has been at it
again. Having had his head poulticed and
his feet blistered with mustard for several
days, on Monday he wrote two feeble edi-
tofials in regard TO TIE STATESMAN. In,
stead Of these articles Indicating any i'm
provement In his mind, they show that he
is hopelessly idiotie. We sympsthize with
his friends. HoHH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only t'Ts and perfect Dyer aarmiess Reliable
lous tints. Natural Black OF Brown. Remaiies
the i'll effects Of Bad Dyes, 1ntigorates tie hair'
leaving ~ soft spd beeutfaL The eenulnsis sie1. /.
tations. and should be avoided. Sold by al Drug
gists and PctfumerS.iS Facttfy. 81 Bare AZ ytfeSt
New York. decl0-d&WIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06
Am Active Volcano o in in q tho Moon

T A volcano in the moon is said to be
in an active state. The cratercalled Lime,
on the Mare Serenitatis, was noticed by an
astronomer at Athens, a M. Schmidt, dur
ing the months Of October and November,
to be obscnfed. EnglisRphotographs taken
during the same time show the crater very
family marked. The, same darkness was
observed oa this spot by the eminent as
The London Spectator says: FJThe imp res
sion is that an eruption is going on, but IL
so, must not the moon have an atmosphere?
Could combustion take place without oxy-
gen Would Che smoke1-the cafbonic acid
gas-rise without omeleavIer gas, like at
mospheri Cair, to rise in?'anoa ~ l5aomsit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06

THE CIeeeldnd Leader wants the members
Of the Legislature (the Republican mem
bsrs, Of, course to I. dehohstfate, Bs their
refusal to discriminate against color, that
they are gentlemen and not snobsIi
They're Altered, 50 they are! Alb.aaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06
AFTERNooN SESSION .

IHe cOnSlueraJlOu Ol Cne Dill IN relaCl0I
to Morgan raid claims was resumed. - q.
Messrs. Coan and Tripp spoke for the bill
and MessIs. Bruf and Sawyer against it
when, m tSr d. t,,,.5, as "'1o,
ss On motion Of Mr.. CURTIS, the further
consideration of the bill was postponed un.
til Monday, Feb. IL. ,f tn 1.ia7 'ln.f.
II. B. No. 328 metropolitan Police bill
was, upon leave, taken from the table. and
referred to select committee of five, with
Instructions to strike out so much of said
bill as refers to q superintendent of police
and rural districts.
Messrs. Piatt, Bruff, Gardner Foliett anG
LeFeverwere appointed said committee
Mr.. CLARK, of Guernsey, presented the
petition Of N. Evans and eleven other citi-
zens Of Guernsey county, for law to ati.
thorize the election of an additional Judge
for the first subdivision of the Eighth
Judicial District. Referred to select
committee of five, to report by bill or 9th
erwise. ~ ~ LU0L
Messrs. Clark, Shipley, Hare, .Wiles and
Williams were appointed said committee.
Mr.. GARDNER, from the committee on
Judiciary, TO which was referred I'll. B. No.
800, To amend section one of an act to fix
the salaries of certain State officers, &c.
reported the same back, recommending It's
passage, with the following amendment
to-wit: Strike out the words "four .thous-
and'' IN the fifth and sixth lines, In section
one, and insert "three thousand i've hun
dred.n - - sa, .ai e, q, a'..s.. ..,,. M,
The amendment was agreed to, and the
bill was read the third time. 90 'r rVaa
o.. Mr.. BARRETT moved to refer the bill
to committee OF one, with instructions to
strike out the words live hundred" wher-
ever they occur In said bill, Egs
Mr.. kEkk moved TO postpone the fur-
ther consideration OF the Dill until the hrst
day OF January, 1858, Agreed to-yeas 80,
nays ~. f5 aoi5i.as, =,
sge Mr.: kUIIEE presented the petition OF
4Ol cltizens OF Fairileld county, Ior law
70 authorlze; the commissioners 70 make
Shrimps Hill, on the county road, between
Lancaster and Baltimore, passaole., Refer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Coulter.
The Journal was read and approved.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Coulter.
The Journal was read and approved.
7r,,-gv PETITIONS PRESENTED. ,-.--
BY Mr.. CHASE-From the commission
ers of Lucas county, for law to increase
taxation for general purposes. Referred to
the committee on Finance.
By Mr.. TAFEL-FrOm John Mills and
1S other citizens of Montgomery county,
for law to disfranchise deserters, skedad-
dlers from the draft, etc. Referred to the
committee on Privileges and Elections.
BY Mr.. STANDARDIZATION j. Steese
and 81 other citizens of Massilon, for law
to raise the legal rate of interest and to le-
galize 10 per cent. on contracts. Referred
to the committee on Finance.
By Mr.. ESTILL-From A. w. Baker and
other citizens of Van Vert, for law to
provide for the building of Union school
house In the village ofVan Vert. Refer
red to the committee on Schools and School
lands E.'u' ...H ff. l.... ... .H...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06
BILL READqrHn SECOND TIME.

H, B. 35k by Mr.. lSTANTON M Relating
to juries, was read the second time and re-
ferred to the committee on Judiciary.
Leave of absence until tomorrow was
granted to Messps. Branch and Speaker.
Mr.. JONES, from the committee on Re-
vision, reported correctly engrossed lour
htlIc = y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06
BROOM AIMaNUFAJCI;.IOR

T'HE UNDEHSIGN EfD, A GRA Dukwr
y Of the Mechanical DEPARTMENT. Of tib Hind
Asyum, would inform the citizens Of, COiumbns
t9at be has commenced The mannfAqtpre Of Bro6ms
High and Third stree and thai hp VI Work 1cTn
q the shares 81 end VII sel hi work cheap a tbe
fsbS-drw WV WIN. HUGHES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06
BILLS READ THE THIRD TIME,

H.B.No. 29l, By Mr.. WELSH-To pro-
vide for the adjustment and payment of
claims for damages growing out of the
Morgan raid through Ohio, was read the
third time.
The bill was debated at length, when,
On motion, the House took recess. wy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06

" 70 " 70 % II q " u I
MR,MOEEGNIlR lRDMiss ViRaiER
III III Q H a NJ A M =
And the Great stAr Company, conmshcinki u
Monday Evsning, Feb. Utle
When.Yill be acted the /. Buohapan ,spgciality"=-
! ,NJ BOupiesuts OpNiedyentitled WIZ
LONDON ASSURANCE.
Sir EIarcourt Courtly. Mexican BaShanan.'
Lady Gay Spapker. ...,,.. Miss Virginia buchanan.
Performed bythen 1000 night, in Europe and
America.
,AdmissicnCO 80 cents; Gallery 20 ,contsS ( NP"wtgA
charge for Reserved Seats.
Doors open at 7i0'clocki curtain will rise at TX.
Grand Matinee on Saturday. AdmissionSO contsi
Children Is cents. III w III W.T. Irtnr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06

OId.TIne and Present TaxatiOD.
Governor MEDftL in hisannual message,
delivered to the Ohio Legislature on the
I'd Of january, 1854 devoted considerable
space to the matter of taxation, showing
that 1t had increased aud wherein it had
increased, and suggesting such legislation
as could diminish it and curb further
needless increase. He showed that the
various amounts assessed on the duplicate
for 1853, were:
For State purposes. es..............sS sS, ,O20. $50 T0
For county, township. poor, bridges and M, ~, an
For roads ...l.............. 2697s8 80
For school and school houses. kpeciAl. oS2 9ll 80
For other special taxes. llS VS. 10
For cities, towns and bOroughs SJ4,l4v "
For deliuquencies Of the preceding year, -.
with forfeiture and penalty........,. z!S5de "
Railroad taxes. s4oiVa 20
Total. 81, ,SOl, ,l06 A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06
The Ohio Legislature.
aENATE.

N AUFoDAH ~ TUT Vl EO0''
MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev A. @. Van Anda.
Journal Of yesterday was read and ap-
,rOypd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA MOUsA

MASAoER.....% 4K3E.R J,,wlpgcFER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

IycoSsoLABLs.-The Sacramento Union
feels very Respondent over the nomina-
ton of George Gorham for Governor.
Uhe Union has been predicting all sorts
of evils would befall the Union party in
case George should DO the choice Of the
State Convention. 1. probably thought
that its simple depreciation of such an
event in advance would prevent its con-
summation. How strange that the dele
gates assembled at Sacramento should
not have needed the ominous admoni.
lions of the Union, and nominated = can
didate Of its selection. Under the cir
cumstances we do not see how that paper
can consistently supportthe Union ticket.
Having done its utmost TO divide the
party, and, being mortified at its failure,
we presume il will seek q reconciliation
with the Democracy. The return Of
such a hrebrand into Democratic coun-
ellis would hopelessly demoralize the
party before the September election
Nevada Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

out Of the country for himself, his gen
eral officers and troops, and Generals
Mejia and Castillo. The proposals were
rejected. The Emperor Macmillan and
Mejia were placed in separate cells.
The court-martial has organized to try
them tomorrow, when sentence is or
pected to be given which will, il passed,
undoubtedly DO death. Notice has been
given to the President that Maximil-
liam denies the jurisdiction Of the Court
on the ground Of international law. 81
am the Government" be says, "reeog-
nized by every Power in the world eI-
cept the United States, and can only be
tried by a legal Congress Of Nations
What the result will DO no one ventures
to predict. ..Ll-El -
Instructions have been forwarded to
Minister Campbell to proceed at once to
take up his residence near the Juarez
Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18
Deaths.


KLAYS-In Sacramento. June 18th, II. p, Kl.y,
anativo Of Prussia, aged II years
PAINTER-Near Onisbo, Sacramento county
June 18th, Mary, wife OF Levi Painter, a natIy,
Of Scotland, aged about IS years.
ANTUN0vICH-In San Francisco, Juns I1tb
Annie, wife Of F.. Antunovlch. ased 50 yeara
G0RHAM-In San Francisco, June 18th, Charlie,
AN. son Of Vim. R. Gorham, agsd 8 years, i
month and 10 dnys.
MEAD.In San Francisco. june 18th, Jas. Mead,
aged IS years.
STEINEGGER-In San Francisco, June l3th
EstefanH- wife Of Henry steInegger, aged &c
CARR0LL-ln San Francisco, June 18th. VIM.
Carroll, aged % Year,.
cRUMRY-ln San Francisco, June 18th, Mary
Grumpy, aged 40 years. 'ofr
LAMB-In Bloomfield, Sonoma county, June
9th. Horace Lamb. aged IS years.
LINEHAN-In Petaluma, June 7th, wlnefrod.
daughter OF DanielL lnehAn, aged S month and
days.
GLOvER-At Alta Station, Sonoma county.
Ellen. wife Of Thos. Glover.
P0LL0CK-In Redwood City, June 9Th, Mr..
Margaret Pollock, aged 81 Year, and 10 months.
HIHES-In stoekton, Jane ltth, VIM -HInss,
~ -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

THE Virginia Enterprise attempts to
censure the Repeaie for saying that it
would favor Gen. Grant for the Presi-
dency, should he be nominated, without
regard to the name his party bore, be-
lieviug that he would accept only such a
platform as would be most suitable for
the occasion. Thisthe Enterprise thinks
strange talk for q Union journal, while
we think the attempt to act as a " whip
perrin" of the Republican party is u
strange course for a sensible one II
preteutiously declares that principles
are above men in the estimation Of the
honest" which sounds we'll, and has
been said so often that it must be true,
and it would be presumption or a on
fession Of dishonesty to contradict it.
The expression, We venture 20 say, is
only used for buncombe. Principles
are immortal !" men change, but prin-
ciples never do, and similar contentious
expressions sound we'll in a speech and
read well in an article, or set Of resolu-
tons, or political platform, but they
have been so long prostituted to base
uses that we have not the respect nor
veneration for them once entertained
Reese Rirer Rertiile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

FROM San Francisco we learn that a
meeting was to be held in that city last
evening, by citizens dissatisfied with
some of the nominations Of the Union
State Convention, for the purpose Of
organizing the National Republican
party and amending the ticket. Eureka
typographical Union, at a meeting held
on Sunday, passed resolutions denounc-
ing the nomination Of D. o. Mccarthy
for State Printer, and nominated David
Norris for the position. Norris is and
has been for a long time, q printer in
the San Francisco Bulletin office. We
believe-but are not certain-that he 10
a Democrat, and if so, will probably be
nominated by the Democrats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

TIE Chinaman's organ should not te
misunderstood. On June 7th, 1867, the
Enterprise said that 1.-the triumph o;
George c. Gorhau in San Francisco is
an Anti-Coolie defeat" and expressly
Recognized" by the Chinaman's organ
as such, it made glad over it as well as
it could. Let not the Chinaman's organ
be misunderstood. II rejoiced TO the
limit of its "feeble voice" over what il
falsely declared was an anti Cool.
defeat" We re-quote the words so
that they be o misunderstood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18
Marriages..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES San FroncIs
CO, June 9th, Edward rcHenry to Mrs. Harrist
Chadbourne. u ..
EvELAND-HYLER-In san Francisco, Juns
7th, Joel EvelAnd TO Jsmlms Hyler.
wEBB-GRIEEELL-ln San Francisco. JUNE
18th. F. A. Webb TO Jane F. Grlnnsll.
BLANCHARD-DAM-In San Francisco. June
10Th, F. II. Blanchard to Hannah T. Dam.
STAEGR00M-STUART-In San Francisco
juno 18th, NJ. L. Stangroom to Emily Stuart.
QUINLAN-BURKE-ln Vallejo, June 10th, J
Quinlan to Ann Burke.
RAPLEY-M00RE-n Redwood City. JUNE
9th. Jesse RApley to Kate Moore.
DREW-h0RRILL-In Folsom. Juncsth, u. "
Drew to Mrs. Joanna +. Morrill,. .
FRIEND-CRAIN-In Folsom, juno 18th, c. W
Friend TO Nellie Grain.
KlNGSBURY-KEYES-In San Francisco, Juns
9Th, VIM. v. Klnssbury to L. O.. Reyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

PopuLATIoN.-lf | have one desire
more intense than another, it is to see
our State filled with an industrious
population.-Gen. BidweH.
Then why don't you marry somebody's
daughter p Vallejo Record.
The General is not quite through with
the Indian business-perhaps after that
be will.-Saeranento Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

sons Of the Northern editors disgraced
themselves in Richmond on the occasion
Davis's recent release. The Richmond
editors gave them an entertainment,
and the generous wines seem to- have
made them forgetful Of the crime of
treason, Joseph Mcfarland, editor OF
the Washington Chronicle, proposed as
a toast "The Health of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis, as a Soldier and a Man" Some
of the editors present had too much
self-respect to drink the toast. Macfar-
land is a beauty to edit a paper that has
been Justify calling on Johnson to
redeem his pledge to make treason
odious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18
DIR. Hmm,
ORDER Ne. 4.
HEADQUARTERS, I'd BRIGADE, y. N.
Gala Hnl luna II lpAI

HEADQUARTERS, I'D BRIGADE. y. n. I
Gold Hill, June II, 1867. 5
FIRsT-IN COMPLIANCE WITH an
Orders from DiyiIion Headquarters, IVA
dated May 10. 1867, this Brigade 10 hereby tsHS
ordered to appear, on THURSDAY. July 60
I. 1867, for Inspection, Review and Parade. at
Division Headquarters. Virginia city. Storey
county, Nevada. ~ =
SEcOND-Brlgsdo line will be formed on
Union Square. at 10 o'clock A ~, promptly.
Capt. G. g. Warner, Of the National Guards. IL
hereby instructed to make the nscsssary detail to
Are Q Federal Salute at sunrise. National Salute
at meridian and proper Salutes at Review.
T~HIRD-The "Swseny Guards" Of Gold Hill.
will receive at 81 o'clock A. ~, the Dayton
Guards'' and "Sarsnsld Guards" Of Dayton,
Lyon county, at the junction Of Main and Crown
Point streets, Gold Hill and escort said Companies
10 Union Square. Virginia city.
BY Command Of JOHN Z. WINTERS, ~
0'IIEH f1H Brisadisr. General
u. ". sTARLrHo, galga' D
Acting Ashstsat Adl.osn- jsis-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

AT the Third District Congressional
Convention Of the Union party, held at
aAfy'viile, June 18th, Chancellor Hart
49, Sapa, was nominated as a can
. 'Ss Congress by accianation.
sesse y: Soodwin, of Yuba, his oppo-
nsa., Iisea.sw his name, stating that
ne nAo not money enough to recover
the votes b. oaes controlled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

TIE Sacramento Union says it was
very proper for the Pacific Railroad to
give the Radical Convention a free ride,
a. it has in the main carried out the
wishes Of the railroad company in nomi-
nations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18
Births.


CLEvELAND-In Grass Valley. June 18th, the
wife Of Frank Cleveland, Of q daughter.
EPTING-In San Francisco, June 18th, the wife
ofFrederick Eptlng. Of a daughter.
GILNoRE-ln San Francisco. Juno 18th. tn.
wife of J. II. Gilmore, Of q son.
MARCUsE-In MarysvIlle. juno 18th, the wife
Of M. Msrcuse, Of q daughter.
H0WARD-In Frenchtown, Yuba county, June
9Th, the wife Of d. G Howard. ofa son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

GRAcIoUs.-The S. F. Flag says it is
willing to forgive the Bulletin, II the
latter will "Shut-up" on the line OF
s~lsndering Union men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

WE have received No. Q Of the weekly
Los Angeles Republican; whose heading
is conferred with a picture Of a luscious
bunch Of grapes. Neat and well gotten
up paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

HAVE the Bulletin and Union yet re-
ceived Il satisfactory response to the
inquiry, "Who is this George G. Cor
ham ?"-S. F. Dramatic Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18
20 pieces, amounting to-.
Stationary expenses.......

Sc 65
We infer, though nothing i, said on
the subject, that if parties send the re-
quisite sum of money, including that
necessary for stationary expenses, to
General Spinner, he will return spec
linen sets of fractional currency above
described.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

E. c. BREARLrY, Esq, has been select
ed as Orator for tbs Fourth cslsbra-
tor, 1t Belmont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18

The Warren Engine Company, of Car
son, celebrated their fourth anniversary
in grand style last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-18
SPECIMEN SETS OF FRACTIONAL
CURRENCY.

General F. E. Spinner, United States
Treasurer, is now prepared to furnish
specimen sets of fractional currency
printed on both sides, and therefore at
all times disposable at their full value
in common with that now in use. The
list comprises all the varieties and de-
nominations as originally issued, and
will be disposed of to curiosity hunters
at the following rates:
POSTAGE cuRRENcY-wiTH PERFORATED
BDGEs.
SOS, 25's, los, 5s.................... 80
POSTAGE cURRESCY-wITH PLAIN EDGES.
SOS, 2j's, los. 5's.................... ~
FRACTIONAL CuRRBNcY-HEAD OF WASH
N ISaToN.
SOS, rs, los, W
FRACTIONAL CURRENcY-NEw ISSUE.
50's-Vignette Goddess Of Liberty. so
Same, with red back......... so
Same, with autographic sig
natures. oO
25s-Vignette head Of Fesscnden.. rs
. Same, with red back......... Is
l0's-vignette head Of Washington. 10
Same, with red back......... 10
Same, with autographs sig
natures 10
5's-Vignette head Of Clark....... S
Same, with red back......... S
3's-vignette head OF Washington. 3
50's-Vignette head Of Spinner. 80
Same, with red back......... so
Same, with autographs sig
nafnF I'LL