davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23
SURGERY.


1t Ii one Of the greatest triumphs Of Homo
opathy TO dispense with tho operation OF ampu.
tation and exclsion I'm more than two.thirds OF
the cases, BY the radical cure Of the diseased
parts, which Alopathy would have consigned
to the knife.
Fractures and serious wounds are healed In
less time and with less pain than under any
other mode Of treatment. :.
Homeopathy IL fulfilling a mission whose end
10 the overthrow OF all other modes OF cure.
and the establishment Of It's owl complete and
permanent rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIPE AssURAScE.-The
Directors Of a London Life Assurance Office
the Z" General Provident at Its recent meet
ing, have placed on record their opinion that
10y more robust health, arc less frequently at.
tackled BY disease and when attacked recover
more rapidly than those treated by any other
system; that with respect TO the more fatal
classes Of diseases the mortality under Homo.
opathy is small in comparison with that OF Al.
lopatiy: that there arc diseases NOT durable at
all under the latter System which arr perfectly
durable under the former; and finally. that tie
medicines prescribed BY HomGopathists do not
injure the constitution, whereas those employed
BY Allopaths not unfrequently entail the most
serious and In many instances fatal eonse.
Quences." The Directors further propose to
summon 4 meeting OF the shareholders 10 lay
before them the facts they have collected and
the decision NJ which they have arrived. name.
". ITO open a special section for persons treat.
cd BY Homeopathic system. at a lower rate OF
premium than TINT charged on other lives. -
London (Ehg) W%rrer.
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Albany. New York. says: Re.
garding medical treatment, IN affecting rntea,
that tho systems OF medical practice ~ affecting
the duration Of life ARE well worthy OF consider.
alton by Life Insurance Companies appears 10
US evident; calculations upon data In our pos
| session chow decreased rate OF mortality under
the Homeopathic system Of Medicine We
have therefore concluded to make II deduction
| OF 10 per cent from the table rates upon each
payment OF premium by those habitually using
this mode OF treatment. In case Of medical
practice being changed, the full rates will be
again charged. TO those who employ the lilo.
maopathic system when III. this company will
make q deduction OF 10 per cent. from the usual
rates OF premium. feeling satisfied that the NOR.
tallty from disease II vastly less under this
mode Of treatment. From o large mass Of sta.
t~istics, gathered from all parts OF the civilized
world, and supplied largely by Allopa,hic au.
thoritles, embracing the records Of the treat.
mcnt Of over 100000 cases Of dl.casc. ~ drawn
the following
GENERAL SUMMARY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23

~ Kentnck Mining Company has TIL. day dc.
clAred a dividend OF Twenty Dollars 900 per
share on each and every share OF the capital STOCK
OF the said company. payable on 4,
October 10. 1868. The dividends upon ail ttocK
standing In tho name Of 4. +. I'LL. Trustee. WI
In Virginia, Nevada, on presentation OF the GER
tincates OF stock. pu,nao,
ONCE Kentuck Mlnin: Company. san Frnnci.So'
October z. 1865, o'.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23
TO MILLMEN.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
typo metal, for joumaling purposes In Quartz
mills, hosting works, ctc. Will DO sold ct re.
duced prices for caik.
Gold Hill, June 29-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23

or Registered Voters Of the Second Ward
Of Gold Hill, cutitled TO Vote Mt the
General Election to be held November
I'd, 1855.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23
REGISTRY LIST. GOLD HILL.
OFFICIAL LIST

OF Registered Voters Of the First Ward
of Gold Hill entitled to Vote at the
General Election TO be held November
I'd, 1865.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23
NANRY GOLD AND AILYRR

nANRY GOLD AND SILvRR
~ Mining Cnmpany.-Noticc.-A special
meeting Of the Shareholders OF the above Com
pany will be held At their Office, TO, Washington
street, San Francisco, California. on MONDAY.
the nineteenth day Of October. 1865. nt one
O'Clock r. H., for amendments Of the Bylaws
and such other business M may be brought be.
fore the meeting. Proxies must be written and
nled with tho Secretary.
oc2 I'd A. NOEL. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23
MEDICAL.
DIR. +. KILLER.
Homeopathic PHYSICIAN
Medical aud Operative surgery and Mid.
Wifery.

nR. KILLER PAYS PARTICULAR Al
u tcntion to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTs,

Prolapsus Utcrl, Whites, Monthly Irregularities,
Suppression. 1ncontinence Of Urine, etc.,
Whether In the Young or Old, Married or Single,
at the dawn Of Womanhood or the turn OF life,
these Tonic "Bltters" display go decided an In.
fuence that O marked improvement IL soon per.
ceptlble In tho health OF the patient. Being n
purely Vegetable Preparation, Il 10 q safe and re.
liable remedy for all classes OF Females, In every
condition OF health and station Of life. II Is an
infallible remedy for those many serious com.
plants which hive their origin In arrangement
Of the Liver, such as Dyspepsia, Jaundicc. lndi'
gestion, Costiyeness, Intermittent and Remit.
tant Fevcrs, Collie and Dysentery, Chills, Scr,
vous and Sick Headaches, otc.
Being q gentle Purgative az well as a Tonic, Il
possesses the peculiar merit OF acting as n pow.
erful agent In relieving congestion or infamma.
tlon OF THE Liver. In this respect It has no equal.
DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERS is a
perfect Renoyator Of the System, by carrying of
every particle Of poisonous matter, wherein the
old arc made young, and the pale and sallow will
become frcsh and vigorous.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
E5- One Hundred Dollars will be given for
an incurable case, where the Lungs arc not too
far gone, or the bones arc not DESTROYED by min.
erals. Let no one despair, for 1t has cured hun.
drcds amer their physicians had given them up.
JOSEPH WALKER, Proprietor.
Corner Post and Powell Streets. 8. +.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23

RENOHATOR OF THE SYSTEM!
A New and Great Discovery!
4 Certain Cure for all Diseases the Human
Family is subject TO, If taken in time.
A Purely Vegetable Preparation.
MADE FROM THE HERBS AND ROOTS
wi which were used by the Natives and Jcsu:
It's OF the Pacific Coast n hundred years ago, and
their combination has been so adjusted by long
and laborious experiment as to Afford the best
result that is possible for medical skill and Intel
llgcncc TO produce.
IT IS THE GREAT
Blood Purifier and Life Giving
Principle,
Increasing the Powers Of Digestion, exciting
tho Absorbcnts into healthy action, BY which all
the impurities OF the system are carried OF, by
causing a solution OF the diseased deposit, and
by Purifying the Blood It rcnovates the system.
1 Challenge the World TO Produce n
Superior Remedy
For those Diseases Of long standing. such a.
Consumption. Bronchitis, catarrh, Paralysis,
Chronic DiarrhGa, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Fever
and Ague, Jaundice, Seminal Weakness. Rheu-
matism, Piles, Scrofua, Sore Eyes, etc., ETC., for
no person can take these Dltters according TO
directions, with proper nursing, and remain long
NAVAL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23

CARD PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED FROM
" 60 TO So per dozen. and l would here state
that ! have the best light on this coast for tax.
ing all kinds Of pictures, nom the smallest lock.
CT 10 the ~life-sizc. I have also secured the pat.
cnt right for those beautiful pictures the Sun
PEARLS. The public are invited TO call and
Stercoscopic views.
Also. oil styles OF PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTO.
GRAPHIC ALBUMS, etc., at
GLEN. sUTTERLEY's.
m90ff G street, cor. TAYLOR, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23
OFFICIAL List

Registry Agent for Township No. =, 5
~, Nevada.
Gold IIiI, New, October 81. 1855.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23

H. ID. U q CO.,
General Agents and Druggists,
San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal, and 81 Platt
Street, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23

L. q. MCDONALD & CO.,
Propristors and Druggists,
ban Franslsso and Sacramento, Cal, and8i Plat
Street, New York. jy97-am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-23
AssRSSMEN'r NOTICE.-BEL..

ohicc-ili California Street. San Francisco,
California. Ocl4 3n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18
Notice.

.n,Hrs 1s TO CERTIFY THAT WE HAVE
thi, dsy sold to L. T. Foe al our interest ~
the ann Of I. +. Fo1 D CO., butchers, q God
am All Nevada, and that We have also sold 70 7. z.
Fox ali our interest In Al business In which we
have been heretofore connected q eopartnen
WITH the said L. T. For, a. Gold Hin Aforesaid,
Of y any osssr Place Ell aeEes so4 ssas Scc . Z e
Eos. on any perlon or arm In the State OF Nc.
ysdS or elsewhere, nom this data. .
80 JOHN r. NORTON,
I. ]. FLINT,
stA@ Aarpt.s - ssaSV s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18
LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY

Careful investigation and unbiased Judgment
viii conclusiyely show that this old Company
Offers advantages that cannot oe e9uaied oy Tn!
No stockholders in this Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18

,prrs ne y1sTTE, ALL STYLES Az;
hso,rnes Mei,ineotypes, .Pearltypss, and
~ ,,hs. T,Se3 fSind. taken In the art. ,,...
~! y y R-Pictures Of al kinds copied A!oo.
~, "a. .n5 Seceaiod taksn ct thsir resiaeneA
II a assirsd God Loeksts and pins o. aa KnaA
,s.I,s is,ss,s ~ WS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-18
Masonic Notice.
TO MILLMEN.

,,,r HAVE FOR SALE AT TIE GOLD
w Iuin NrTs once, half . ton Of superior
,yps metal. for jourualing pg,Io,es n Satra g
wlIls noiIting works, etc. WIZ b sold u -
duced p.iceS Tor ease.
~ IW, jHDa M
The New York herald., 1868-03-01
THE PARIS FASHIONS.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

CarusvaI Time and General Enjoyment-
Csssrssts and Uses or the Season-l.rand
Masked ball, with Napoleon and EMgcnie
10 Observation-Disclosures and Characters-
aprins skirts-Dewdrops aid Diamonds-
The "Pack OF Cards'' and the "Biack
avan0-Oasdser Toilet Of an Austrian
Princess Msursisg-The Imperial Family
Marie Asssinetss ssyies.
PARIS, Feb. IA, 1868.
Carnival 10 shaking her merry bells and with
the winning psrsuasiveness Of . wayward beauty
has cosred Paris into momentary jollity. It is
strange that ahe should have met with more
genial welcome from the old than from the
young. but 10 h %. The latter are content to
throw over their sAouldsrs short brightcolored
vsastiAs hlesh. % which stands out sInan grin.
The New York herald., 1868-03-01
TIE FUTURE METROPOLIS.

l.Sicntious or the Future ProEress OF tho
fusv-The Plan or tho Western Traet-Its
rAoroughfnres, Longitudinal and Trans
verse-NIore Central Park Gates 10 be
Keeded-The New Parks and Avenues-Pro-
vosed Widening Of Madison Avenue.
The city Of New York has had really only two
periods of history-yiz., that in which it ranked
simply as an ordinary seaport city, which was
closed with 1920, and that of great commercial
sentre, which it entered upon with the con-
struction of the Erie canal and the completion,
knk by link, Of the leading railroads, which
have put 1t in communication with the produc-
tive industry of the whole country. In 1856
had population Of l03Sl; in 1878, Of q, ,7s6;
n 1856, OF 1854 in 1890, of 33, l3l; in 1900, Of
q, ,4s9; in 1910, of 96,373. In the year 1900, at
The opening Of the century Philadelphia was Of
greater population than New York and put forth
claims the commercial centre of the United
6zates, though founded sxty-eight years after the
founding OF New York and at the beginning Of
the century also Boston disputed with New York
Tor the palm of commercial Importance. In 1910
rhh city had just passed Philadelphia in point
of population, and exceeded it by eighty
- persons only, while in 1900 the latter
exceeded the former in this respect by nearly ten
thousand. At this period the four leading cities
q the United States were Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore and Boston, in the order mentioned,
while in 1910 New York stood in the van, Philadel-
pAia, Baltimore and Boston following in their
esder The following table exhibits the relative
populations Of these several cities at the begin
ming and end of the first decade of this century,
Ns,o Fork Philadelphia. Baltimors Boston.
asoo........ 90 1ss 7o2S7 2o.5l4 Mss7
l8l0. ....... 96,373 062S7 S5,53s $3.50
Half century has made wonderful difference;
while New York is now tho metropolis Of the con-
6nent. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston have
lwindled comparatively to the rank of provincial
rites and marts of local trade, for which New
York forms the great wholesale market. Since
lsl0 the increase Of population in New York has
been equal to twenty-eight per cent every FIVE
pears, and has somewhat more than doubled it's
original once in every twenty years. The subjoned
taleulation exhibits the figures and percentages Of
I3s,a sem .decadal increasa.-
The New York herald., 1868-03-01
ASTRONOMICAL.
Tho Solar Eclipse of ISGS.Toini Darkness
In Iodia-Proie~sor Loon,is Warned Of n
Good Paint Of Observation.

Good Paint of Observation.
From Galigranrs Messenger. Feb. rs
Our readers assrc that Astronomers are looking
forward with great interest solar eclipse which Is
to take place on the Is,h Of August next and vii be
total India. On this subject ~ Le Nerner 'ast week
read commun cation 10 tie Academy o SC cnccs, IN.
forming that learned body tlat thcfine OF the central
eclipse passes through AdeD then enters India by koia
from west 10 east, and quits u Nasulipalsn. u
then raycrscs the Gulf OF BergA. passes north
OF Andaan Islands crosses the north part OF tho
Peninsula OF Aalacca, the Gulf of SIAM tho point of
Camboja, tho north OF Borneo and the CeebeS and
lastly, skirts the south Of New Guinea. The darkness
will DO very long aud last than minutes and
half varying by few seconds according TO the locali
ties This long duration 10 owing 10 the Circumstance
that while the will be In ITS porgee and there
FORE has large apparent dameier. the sun Will be n is
diameter. Alden 10 not q convenient station. the sun
being too the horizon; but British astronomers
have the choice Of excellent stations aud already
making preparations N. lie vcrrier then remarked
that, as regards France, the point Of tamoojs which
lies within the French territory Of Saigon olgrt to DO
station for the purpose ought 10 be prepared forthwith
la ude and longitude determined, the elements
deduced from the eclipse itself being useful to corrccs
the longitude In question and 70 determine ths dame
suns light when reduced to mcrs luminous curve, Just
befoye totay Of the eclipse VIII DO OF the utmost
Importance the being he case with the reAppear
ancs OF the rays after the toaty ana that the
ought 10 be particularly wacbot, In order
10 ascertain whether they really belong 70 tue suns disk
Unfortunately ~ Lc vsrrier adds owing tho south
weseru monsoon the state o. the sky may the 90.
ssrvstons the English astronomers will
avoid the coast OF India and select
ON the eastern decIivites OF the mountain ranges n
whether Canbojs Is likely " present the inoonvs
MIA
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

ARRxs OF AN ALLsoxD MunDgRxR.-on Inursosy
night two mon called q the Astoria jail and represent
inr themselves 70 be in destitute circumstances asked
psrm,ss,ou 10 occupv cell together which request the
Keeper granted Before their departure on Friday
msrui ing Justice Purcell arrived a. tne js ana pe.sms
ans- rcg 10 ina descr p on viii am Coughlin, who
alleged 70 murdered onren :, Resyn 90 - The %
OF August Ihcrsupon no directed sne lser 20 re.n. -
spsnds OF the murdered have bean sent for, and
are hourly expected ~ TO identify the prnonef, ssd
n he % not CouGhiin he VIII b rehaeAA
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

In grades, but by no means applicable to the to-
Biography Of the ground to be treated. From the
entire application Of this plan to the upper west
aide the Bloomingdale road is all that has saved
the city; and from the utter absurdity Of
the numerical nomenclature the Park
Commission have made an effort to re-
deem portions Of the upper tract. Thus
far sites Of command for public buildings
have been comparatively few. The City Hall
Park presents one; Astor place, at its intersection
Of the avenues, another; Union square a third;
Madison square fourth, though less commanding;
and in the vicinity Of the Park several further
commanding situations are offered. The inter-
sections Of Broadway with the several avenues
affords few more locations Of lesser importance,
but all together quite insufficient for the wants
Of great city. These points are hereafter to
become centres Of value-a fact which real estate
spectators are already beginning to COM
prehend and to make significant use Of.
The area Of the west side tract is ex-
ceedngly diversified and undulatng, being
divided by the Manhattanvile valley into two main
shoulders Of highland. The surface Of this valley
is nearly at the water level, and entering at the
Ninth avenue, II divides the hills with bottom Of
I've squares. from 1891 to l2sth street, running at
that width to the Hudson river and thence extend
Ing from 10th to 1884 street. North Of this
high bluff rises from the Hudson river, and round
ing over falls into level near Ninth avenue. This
hill Is from one hundred to one hundred and thirty
feet In height. Below the valley above mentioned
she ground has the general description Of high
tableland, OF which Eighth avenue occupies
the ridge with an average elevation Of thirty feet
above that Of Fifth avenue. The elevation of
Eighth avenue above tide level at various points
Is as follows
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

than Manhattan street and the street cutting
through the hills from Tubby Hook 10 the Harlem
river cannot be indicated at present with any
probability Of guess. from lack Of data upon which
10 base calculations. An accurate survey OF the
surrounding suburban cities would furnish the
means for q calculation Of this sort; but these
surveys have never been made with view to tie
solution Of this problem. which is. after all. OF
more Importance 90 the Spectator than the public
st large.
THE vuTuRE METROPOLIS.
Thus far New York has been considered AZ an
isolated cty-a central city In the midst Of several
continuous ones. This, however, Is no Just man
ner Of consideration; and properly 10 estimate the
metropolis IL must be counted as inclusive Of its
suburban sisters, Brooklyn, Williamsburg and
Jersey City, ss well as Hoboken, weehawken and
the opposite shores generally-translt 10 which
will ultimately be carried over on colossal
bridges-making New York proper simply the
metropolitan heart OF q great metropolis. which
will be larger ultimately than London and Paris
taken together. The river win form then simply
silent highway OF commerce, winding and
doubling through the midst OF the grandest
metropolis that the world ever produced
the metropolis, perhaps, Of the world itself;
IOI, ITOm CeItdin iciiCuy OI EeoSIapniCoi
situation and topography, there can be
no doubt but that Manhattan Island and the
country contiguous, making an elliptic Of thirty
miles in length by fifteen in breadth. is suscepti
BILE Of being developed into the actual mart, not
of America only, but Of the civilized world. Both
the South American and Asiatic trade must ult-
mately centre here, and ere long-say within q
century-London and Paris will come to the New
York market and will find in the New York mar.
ket the great trade centre. These specula-
tions are, however, among the things about to
be realized, and need not be discussed to
the exclusion of present matters Of interest. A
table of the development Of the whole considered
as one metropolis may be appended as data for
comparison, and with this may be concluded the
speculation The following table exhibits the sta
tstics of the population Of the several cities, poi
caly speaking, which really constitute the city of
New York SO far as natural boundaries are con-
cerned:-
1920. 1880. 1s40 1850 1860.
New York.. 1913 7Oe 2o2 $50 a12. TO 5l554S sl4 24
Brooklyn.... 1855 1896 6,233 90, 83S 200 ,66l
Williamsb'g.. 1000 1000 5000 30,7S0
Jersey City,. 1000 1000 sou o,s5s 29,226
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

From thence It falls with gradual slope to the
level Of the Harlem plains. At lO6th the ridge
turns westerly and passes under Ninth avenue,
which rides thereupon to l20th street. Then
comes second westerly bend, at the ridge forming
the southern side of the Manhattan valley to the
Hudson. The grade Of Eighth avenue, as now
regulated, will rise by filing in depressions to the
summit Of this ridge at Ninety-second street, and
thence fall regularly to the Harlem plains. A
bold bluff borders the Hudson from Ssventy-second
to l3Oth street. This bluff has table Of approxi-
mate heights as follows:
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

Average rate Of increase every I'VE years.
In 1854 the City Inspector estimated the popu-
ation OF the city at l, ,0so oOo-an estimate which
in keeping with the general law of metropolitan
Derease; and of this population one-half was es.
MATED to be above Fourteenth street, though no
ocura;e figures were then in existence as to the
|slative disposition Of population, and recourse
vss had to the figures of 1860 when the number
Sbove that line amounted to 344 ,462. In 1910 so
ktie was the city built up that there was only
y aggregate Of 1851 above Fourte enth
treet TO 27s,s99 below; in 1s45, above
- population was 54,72s; below, sl6,495;
1850, above, 1858; below, 4O2.034; in
ns5, above, 2l2,s34; below, 4l7,476; in
seo, abeve, s44 ,4e2 below, 49, ,792. In 1865
bir estimate placed 504 900 abeve Fourteenth
sset to about the same number below it and
s7e will probably open with three.quarters Of
l1llion Of Inhabitants above the line Of Union
Snare. Should the rate Of increase which has
sevsiled since 1920 continue, therefore, the year
sso win open with . population in New York
ny Of 1877 ,024, the increase Of which for every
W years win exhibit these fgures:-
The New York herald., 1868-03-01

Total..... I32 S6l 9S6 3s7 015 $50 OIL l41
Percentage of increase 80. 81 81 50 70
The population of the whole was in 1865 esti-
mated at 1000 900. which is in accord with the
previous average Of increase for every FIVE years
viz, thirty-fve per cent or seventy per cent for
every ten years. Assuming seventy per cent Of
increase for every ten years, the year 1900 would
open with 9,272,Oo4 as the population of the fu-
ture metropolis; and for every decade from 1860
forward the figures will stand as follows -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-12
Vermont Editors and Publishers,
Association.

RUTLAND, VT, June 6, 1868.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Editors and Publishers Association will
be held at the Memphremagog House, at
Newport, on Thursday evening, June is,
1868, at o'clock.
At the last meeting, Hon. Charles w.
Willard, editor of the Green Mountain
freeman, was appointed essayist, and
John Cain, of the Rutland Courier poet.
Editors and publishers and proprietors
of job printing establishments in Yer
mont, are eligible to membership. and
are most earnestly requested to be pres
ent.
Those who attend this meeting of as
ISOLATION, except those living along the
line of the Passumpsic Railroad, are re-
quested to meet at White River juno
ton, ON Thursday noon, june 18th.
HENRY CLARK,
Corresponding Secretary.