davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
ylscELLANEOus
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNION
REPUBLICAN STOREY eouh.
Tf CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

|. ~
MEETING OF THE UNION
nittee, held at Virginia City, August 18th, 1870,
Rsslred, That a County Convention OF the
Union Republican party Of Storey County DO
hSId q p S,IS'I af SeToS &c RM % D ia;o. TIE Il i;
H.. 10 nominate candidates for tho following
Two seUsiors and Twelve As,cmblymeu,
District Judge,
Sheriff,
County Clerk,
District Attorney,
County Treasurer,
County Recorder,
County Assessor.
Public Administrator,
Superintendent Of Public Schools,
County Commissioners,
Justices Of tho Peace and Constables.
Resortd, That the primary election for Dele.
gates TO The State and County Conventions 90
held In tho several precincts OF Storey County
on tho FOURTEENTH day Of September, 4;
D. 1870, tho polls to open at 10 o'clock A. II. and
to close ut halfpast 0 T. 4.
Resarfd, That the Union Republican electors
shall. vote direct at the primary election ir
Delegates TO the State Convention as well as the
County Convention. and to that end; az me POLE
Of each precinct, two ballot boxes shall be used,
one for State Delegate tickets, the other for
County Delegate tickets. That the tickets be
headed For State Delegates" For County
Delegates" as the case may be. and TO be depos-
tied In the appropriate box. II any ballot con.
tains moro m for Delegates than the pre-.
cinct Is entitled TO for State Or County, the same
shall not be counted.
Resored, That the primary election shall be
hold under the supervision OF the several ward
or Precinct Clubs, and the members Of the Union
Republican party arc requested 10 Immediately
RsSlrsd, That a voter at the Union Republl.
can primaries shall possess the following quail.
Gcations: He shall be q citizen or the United
States and OF the State Of Nevada; he shall a.
the time OF voting at the primaries be a qualined
clcctor, and registered voter OF the precinct In
which he offers to vote be shall have voted the
Union Republican ticket, State and National, al
the general election In November, A. d. laS, or
would have done so had II been possible to
vote he shall solemnly pledge himself to vote
for tho nominees Of the Union Republican party
at the general election In November, 4. u; 1871,
and shall be a member Of the Union Republican
Club OF his Ward or precinct.
Delegates to the State Convention arc appor.
toned as follows:
First Ward. Virginia, three delegates.
Second Wsrd. Virginia. four delegates.
Third Ward, Virginia, four delegates.
Fourth Ward. Virginia. three delegates.
First Ward, Gold Hill. i've delegates.
Second Ward. Gold Hill. three delegates.
American Flat, one delegate.
Flowcry, one delegate.
Delegates arc apportioned 10 the County Con-
yention as follows:
First Ward, Virginia, seven delegates.
Second Ward, Virginia, eleven delegates.
Third Ward, Virginia. eleven delegates.
Fourth Ward, Virginia, seyen delegates.
First Ward, Gold Till. thirteen delegates.
Second Ward, Gold Hill. seven delegates.
American Flat, one delegate.
Flowery, one delegate.
Chairman Union Republican Storey County
Central Committee.
WILL CAMPBELL, Secretary. aul5 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
Notice to Tax-Payers.

HAyISG THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
assessment roll OF the Town Of Gold Hill,
for the fiscal year ending on the frst Monday In
April. A. D. 1871. notice Is hereby given 10 all
persons interested. that the taxes on all prop.
erty assessed In the own Of Gold Hill, OF one
dollar and seventy five cents upon each one hun.
dred dollars. Is due and payable from and amer
this date, at my office In Gold Hill. All taxes
remaining unpaid On the first day OF October.
1870, will 20 on the Delinquent List, with ten
per cent. added thereto.
HIRAM CRANDALL,
Narsha and Tar Collector.
Gold Hill, Sept. !, 1870. sel.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tn. 1,f,.sus,nin,ns Principle.


The vital and the muscular systems are entirely
distinct from each other. A man may have the
Drawn OF a Hercules. but II he Is deficient IN vital
energy he will not wear as well. or last as long, or DO
AZ healthy and happy while he does last as the man
OF ordinary or even slender build. who posscssesa
larger share OF this animatinc principe. One u
greatest recommendations OF that pure vesclaoie
invIsorant. HosIetter's stomach BittsIs, Is tnasn
Increases the vital force OF the system. NO meaieine
can double the volume OF q mans muscle, or thies'
en- and v~ulcanize his thews and sinews; 9ut noste,-
ter's BItters has an effect much more lnpoitanl.
its use promotes constitutional vigor. II reiniolcSs
the lIfe.power. Of which bone and slhew anu ,nusI,e
arc merely the Instruments. holding the same rc,a-
ton 10 It that machinery does 10 steam; LEI ~
sllxht and apparently fragile take heat; they may
have more STAINING, though lar less physicals trengtn
than the broad shouldcre, athletes they reSaru WIZ
envy. To restore, to sustain. TO increase ihis stani-
Inai principle which. when In fnll supply. Is tne
sonrce OF health and the best guarantee OF lnhsev-
nv. is a special property Of the famous restorative
II is not unly a specific for dyspepsia, Dliousness'
intermittent ievers. constipation, etc, ana . Pre-,
ventIve Of all diseases OF 4 maiarious cnalaeteI, ou1
the best OF all medicines for strenStnenIoS tne So on
s%titutlon and awakening the powers OF natnte. from
whatever cause they may have become e'nA''"'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
R2a Gina In all..

US UIIIs IN uH,.......,,,,,.'..'.SOUiOW
Tho Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate direction OF tho Board Of
Trusteos OF the Mercantile Library Association,
assisted by q Supervisory Committee selected
nom State, city and county officers, and well
known citizens OF San Francisco.
ROBERT B. SWAIN, Prest N l.. A.
". II. l.. BARNES, Vice President.
WIN. C. RALST0N, Treasurer.
After paying the expenses Of the entertain
nent, and making the distribution OF the Gins,
~ above announced, tho balance will BIO applied
to %extinguishing the present indebtedness Of the
Mercantile Library Association.
Holders of tickets to which Gins may be
awarded, will receive the samo on presentation
such tickets or coupons to the Business
Agents OF the Board OF Trustees at their Office,
No, 3.S California street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
CANDY
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.
ICE CREAM DAY AND NIGHT.

COFFEE and REFg ESHMENT SALOON
THE CSDRRsIENED Is PRR-
i pared to furnish Candle. Of all descriptions,
Wholesale and retail, ut the shortest notice, and
AT priccs that canno, fail to suit all who may
favor him with n call. Fancy Cakes made to
order, In the best style. aud OF the choicest ma:
terisls. Be sure aud give me II call, and l Will
guarantee satisfaction.
LUNCH-Ham and Eggs, Tea and Coffee,
Fresh Butter and Bread, and other comforts,
prepared at short notice.
ICE CREAM OF the nicest and best kinds,
and Of different lavors, can be obtained at tho
saloon every evening. or IN day tine. Parties
also supplied, In the latest styles. and AZ short
notice. j. n. FL RSHCTZ,
20 South C street, nearly opposite Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S.
Virginia, August 10th, 1870, seI0-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
The Confessions of nm Invalid.

THO COnIcHslOhs OF MI IhNIIIU.
Published for the benefit Of YOUNG MEN, and
others, who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY.
ETC., supplying the means OF selfcure. Written by
one who has cured himself, AMI sent free OF charge
on receiving a postpaid directed envelope. Address!
through Postof1ce only.
JONATHAN +. GOOD.
iyol5m San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13

Tho Grcnt Snlubricrf.-Preparcd In an In
slant. bright and sparkling rs champagne. Thirst
satisfying, cooling and r frcshing. T~ARRANr's En-
rERvEscExr SELIzER ArERIESr Is the most conven-
len, and p~alatab'e preparation ever administered to
an invalid. II Il were not classed among the most
celebrated medicines OF the age, because OF its won
derful efficacy as u corrective and Alternative. It
might well be styled Il choice summer luxury. It's
a swift remedy forall the palms and penalties OF I'M
prudence In eating or drinking, Immediately rclicr-
Ing acid!ty Of tue stomach. Gatulcnce, billions head.
ache, nervousness. physical prostration. collie, ami
all arrangements OF the stomach, bowels, liver. or
kidneys, occasloned by undue Indulgence. or other
causes. SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
Getting Marie d.

Essays for young men, on the delights OF Home.
and the propriety or impropricty OF getiing married..
with sanitary help for those who feel untitled for
matrimonial unhappinrss. Sent free, In sealed en-
velop"s. Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box
r, Philadelphia. Pa ry3l'Sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13

IL this age when merit Is obScurcd by sclfasser-
ton. AMI slaring advertisements take the place OF
solid talent II Is a pleasure to meet with trn. worth
To those In need OF medical aid we would Chccrfully
rccommcnd the Dr. J. Z. Young Institute, Ills Sac
ramcuto street. san Francisco. During It's twenty
years OF operation II has held the highest place Of
integrity, and has been recognized rs a sure refuge
Of the sick, where all receive skllllnl and honorable
Treatment. Sec advcf Scmcnt on tic inside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
To the sufferer. Of the late Gold Hill

To the Sufferers of the Int Gold Hill
and DAYTON nrcs, and all who are In want OF Fur
nlturc. Wall Paper, Paints. Furnishing Goods. etc.
IL YOU want TO save your money you can DO 80 by
calling on me before purchasing clscwhere. Us my
stock Is the largest and most complete In the State,
from a cradle tOa clothes pin. Belng bought In the
Eastern markets for cash. aud having no rS:lts or
clerk hire TO pay. as others have. / can afford TO sell
these goods for forty per cent. less than any other
house In Silvcrland. Call and see our prices. rs the
proof OF the pudding Is In eating II. Remember
the oil stand. No. lO South Z street, Virginia.. and
opposite tho Gould & Curry new works, OF! street.
Jy2o-tf T.. W. KEYES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNION
REPUBLICAN STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
@~
<-|@

ia MEETING OF THE UNION REPUB
"A lican State Central Committee, held al Vir
ginis City. June 2Sd, 1870. II was
Resored, That a State Convention OF the Ma.
tIonal Union Republican party he held ut Elko,
on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2lst, 1870, TO
nominate candidates for the following ofhces,
to-wit; Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Repre-.
sentative In Congress, Justice Of the supreme
Court, Secretary Of State, Attorney General,
Treasurer Of State, Controller OF State. Sur
yeyor General, Superintendent OF Public In
struction, State Mineralogist, Clerk OF supreme
Court, and the transaction Of such other ousi.
ness as shall properly como before said Conven-
ton.
On motion, Resolred. That each county be
entitled to one delegate at large, one for each
ono hundred 400 votes. and one for each frac-
ton over my (50) cast for the Republican Prcsi-
DENTAL Electors at the election OF 1888.
On motion, ReS0rtd, That We recommend 10
the several County Central Committees that the
| Primary Election OF Delegates to both STATE aid
County Conventions be held on the 10Th dty OF
September, 1870, and that at snid election one
delegation he elected to the State Conyc alton
| and ono delegation to the County Convention.
On motion. ReSsred, That q voter at the Union
| Republican Irimaries shall possess the follow
Ing qualifications: lie rhall be q citizen OF the
United States and Of the State OF SevnIa: no
shall at the time Of voting at the Primaries be q
qualified clector and registered voter Of the Pre-
| cinct In which he otfers 10 vote he shal have
voted the Union Republican ticket, State and
National, at the general election OF November,
A. n. 1868, or would have done so had II been
possible 10 vote he shall solcmnly pledge him
self to vote for tho. nominees Of the Union Rc-
publican party at the general electioni In NoSem-
Der, A. D. 1870. ,
Resolved, That w recommend TO the several
County Central Committees that on the day or
the Primary Election for Delegates to the tcv.
eral Conventions, tho people be requested to
express their preference f.. the candidates for
tho several Offices, State and County, by q direct
vote.
Delegates arc spportloned to the several conn
tics as follows:
CnuTCnlH. q. .
DongIns =
ksmeralua.
ElKO. y
HulnDOlut
Lander
Lincoln.
Nyc ..................
OrmrDy .......,.
Storey
WathOo
White Ptnc.......................'.'. ...'''lo
n. A. II. BALL,
Chairman Nevada State Central Committee
National Union Republican Party.
c. C. BkTrEnNAS. Secretary. le.t.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
,asurer,......BANK OF CALIFORNIA,

DURINa THE ENTERTAINMENT, THE
IL suin OF $780, 900, u. s. Gold Coin, will be
returned to the holders OF tickets, by the distri.
hutton nv chance of the following GIFTS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-13
MERCANTILE LIBRARY .e1pr CONCERT.

ny authority Of n Special Act Of the Leg.
y i,Inturc Of the Srnto OF California.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
The Empire State goes Against the
Radicals by SeVenty-1iVe
Thousand MajOrity!!
The Great Reaction.
Telegraphed to the Western Pre-.


NEW YORK, May IL. II p. M.-From pres
emit indications the Democrats have swept
This city by 10000 majority, l3 of the p
wards thus far reported give church Dem
ocrat. for chief justice of court appeals, %.
43, and Selden, Republican, 1l,Sl5. The
Slh ward, in which colored registration was
heaviest. gives the largest majority of any.
namely 7.436 in a total of 95l2 votes.
All the Tammauy candidates for minor
offices are doubtless elected
The indications are that Brooklyn also
has given from 10000 to $4,000 Democratic
majority, and elected the Democratic city
ticket by 600 to 10000.
Eighty-nine cities and towns and districts.
scattered through the State, give total ma
iorities of 1896 for Church, and 3 204 for
Selden, indicating that the State outside of
the city has gone heavily for the Democrats.
Among the cities are the following:
Elmira, AL majority for Church; Morris
siana 575 do; Newbury IL do; Cahoes 275
do; Hudson PSI do; Canandaigua 1873 do I;
Oswego 1919 do; Rome 262 do; Lockport 247
do; Utica 100 do; Barro 377 do; Rochester
SOP do.
New YORK. May Is. 2 A. M.-Total vote of
the city: Church, 81. l0l; Selden 22lS6.-
Brooklyn gives about 8 900 democratic ma
jority on the State ticket, and elects Dem
ocratic city ticket by between 5000 and T.
900 majority.
Buffalo gives Church 1,194 majority, and
Troy l,761.
Indications are that the Democratic ma
jority in the State will exceed 10000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

April q 1850, suspended I'm its operations
until sixty days after the meeting Of the
next Legislature. This will leave the issue
of marriage licenses with the successors OF
the Clerks of Probate, and will maintain
the fee for that duty at the present rate of
one dollar. And the ninth section of the
act referred TO- set thus aside for the pres
ent. can be repealed by the next IegisIa-
ture, regardless of the avarice of office
holders. in paternal care for the elevation of
the rising generation of colored people TO
the honorable condition of husband and
wife.
4 L. ALcoRS. Governor.
Executive Office, May Is. 1870.
Also. the following message, which was
referred to Committee on Judiciary, with
instruction 70 report Tomorrow:
TO the Senate and
House of Representatives. -
GENTLEMEN; Accompanying this. send
send you copy of communication which
have received from the Secretary of War.
asking at the instance of His EXcelleney.
the President of the United States. for the
cession of the sovereignty of Mississippi.
over tracts of land embraced in the National
Cemeteries OF COrinth, Vicksburg and Nat
chez. L recommend, respectfully, that you
pass an Act, making the cession asked for,
and that in order to mark your approval of
the objects for which the cession is so ask
ed you pass the Act under a suspension of
the rules.
j. L. ALcoRN, Governor.
a message was received from the Gov
ernor announcing his approval ofthe fol-
lowing acts.
An act to repeal part of an act entitled
an act TO incorporate the Hashuqua Manu-
company.
Also, An act to repeal an act entitled an
act to regulate the working of public roads
and bridges in Hancock county, in this State
ais to repeal an act supplemental to an act,
entitled an act to regulate the working of
public roads and bridges in Hancock county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
From the Conservative.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Decorations Of Soldiers Grares in the Holly
springs Cemetery.

Decorations Of Soldiers GrGreS in the Holly
springs Cemetery.
The graves of the soldier dead who sleep
in the cemetery of this place, were visited
on Saturday last, in accordance with the
memorial custom of the country, by large
concourse of ladies and gentlemen. The
ceremonies of the occasion, which were
throu ghout solemn and impressive, were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Pick
EFT, pastor of Christ Church, ana closed
with the benediction by the Rev. MIR. Mil
ler,s paster of the Baptist Church. AT 4
O'Clock, the hour appointed. the cemetery
was crowded with persons of all ages, rank.
and condition in life, who had gone to pay
a tribute TO the memory of the dead who
died in a cause which, though lost will ever
live ia the hearts of our countrymen and
women. After the ceremony of Scattering
flowers had concluded, Maj kinloch Falco-
ner. in compliance with request from the
ladies OF the Memorial Association. delivered
an address which was highly appropriate to
the occasion and rouchingly eloquent.
Among the graves that were decorated
with special care aud taste we noticed first
that of oil. Thos. B. Weber, on the left of
the gate at the entrance TO the grounds. with
a wreath encircling it, bearing the simple
inscription. Thos. B. Weber. Near by vas
the grave of General Samuel Benton, marked
by a beautiful monument which had re-
ceived careful attention and tastefully dec
ocrated.
We visited next, in the same locality, the
graves of Andre y p. Govan, Capt. 18th
Miss. Regt-, and Brig. Gen. Mott, buried
side by side, and the silent rest of each dec
grated with an evergreen cross.
Not far from this spot sleeps the noble
Auiry, whose grave had received full
share of attention and ornamented with a
cross containing the inscription in ever
greens. Col. j. L. AutrY.''
As we entered the Soldiers Cemetery, We
were attracted by grave beautifully orna-
mented with shells, beneath which repose
the remains of Lucien Gaines, Captain in I'd
Missouri Cavalry.
All honor 70 our noble women for their
energetic and pains-taking labors in beauti-
flying the bivouacs Of their heroic dead.
These were voluntary offerings Of grateful,
fearful hearts as tributes of respect TO the
memory of those who died on Southern
fields in rindicafion of Southern honor.
mo radiant pearl, which crested fortune
wears,
No gem, that twinkling hangs from Beauty's
ears.
Not the bright stars, which Nights blue
arch ad0rn,
Shine with such lustre as the tear that flows,
Down woman's cheek for Others woes.D
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
Correspondence of the n. Y. Sun.
Beauty and the ssRcnst.-.

CEDAR KEYS, Fla, March 2s-We were
to- day sitting on the wharf here wondering
II the steamship FLORIDA" of Marshal o.
Roberts, irregular line for invalids would
ever arrive from Mobile, and take as 70
Tampa Bay. Mrs. Anderson, a vivaciOHs
and interesting young widow from Louis
vile, KY, was one of our party. She had
come 20 Cedar Keys with Mr.. Yulee's fami-
ly. Mr.. sexton made a remark while con-
yersing with Mrs Anderson. that aroused
Mrs. A. or in other words drew her out.
when i was in Washington recently"
said Mrs Anderson, "a lady friend OF mine
was walking In the Capitol. accompanied
by Chief Justice Chase. The young lady
was absut 10 years Of age. Butler met Chase,
and. after making few PREDATORY remarks,
inquired, az dressing Chase;
wont you introduce me to your fair
friend ?"
Certainly, replied Chase, and thereupon
he introduced Gen. Butler TO the young la
dy, who slightly nodded her head. Butler,
evidently struck with her beauty, endea-
vored 90 be very agreeable.
THAT Is a beautiful fiower.v he remarked,
addressing the young lady, who held a
lovely japonica In one hand; won't you
present it 20 me ~
at ~ ajaponica and not silver spoon"
replied the young lady. With that she
dropped the dover upon the pavement and
put her little foot upon IL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

an East MississiPpian thinks Cor. AleOrn
forgot, or ignored. has pledge schen he
appointed Judge 7arbeH.
THE LADIES PLEASED BECAUSE THE CLARION
HAS NOT FORGOTTEN OUR GALLANT DEAD.
EAST MISSISSIPPI May 16, 1880.

EAST MISSISSIPPI, May Is, 1880.
Editor Clarion Reading your paper some
time age. saw where you reported that
Governor Alcorn said in a most solemn
manner, that he would appoint such judges.
In point of learning, &C., as society could
not ignore" You also stated in your last
paper, that he had appointed Mr.. J. Tar
bell to occupy a seat on the Supreme Bench.
Hr. Clarion, Mr.. }. Tarbell has never been
admitted to the bar in Mississippi. see he
belongs to the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic,-kind of Ku-klux meeting that Mr..
Cass writes about in the Pilot paper and in
the Nicksburg Times. One of my neigh
bors who lives on the other side of the river
told me yesterday evening. that Mr.. Tarbell
never practiced the law in the State where
he came from-that he never studied law
much, and never had a case in court In his
life. The quartely meeting comes off next
Sunday, and some of the neighbors thought
that our singing society ought to ignore Mr..
Tarbell. What we hear may. not be true,
and we might ignore Mr.. TarbelI wrong
fully. / therefore write to you to ask you
about Mr.. Tarbell. The people over here,
especially the ladies, say that you, Mr.. Clar-
ion, write like you felt friendly to us white
folks, and to the bones and ashes of our dead
soldier-boys, and to our disfranchised Gen.
erals and statesmen. Say so, if you do, and
say so often. IL makes us cry, but ace feel good
WILLIAM.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
sIXTY-NINTH DAY.
SENATE.

SENATE.
THURSDAY. May 10, 1870.
Mr.. Gibbs introduced an act to provide
for the publication of the reports of the de-
cisions ofthe Supreme Court. Referred.
EXAMINATION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Senator Gray introduced the following:
Be it resolved, That the Committee on
Public Works of the Senate, and the Com
mittee on Public Works in the House are
hereby instructed and directed to make an
examination of the building of the State
House, and Asylum, and after said examina-
ton to make out plans and specifications for
the erection, construction and completion OF
any additions to said buildings that may be
necessary. And after said plans and speci-
ficatiOns are made to submit the same TO the
Legislature at an early day, for approval or
rejection.
Be it further resolved, That to enable said
committee to comply with the instruction
above stated, they are hereby empowered to
employ an efficient architect AMI craftsman,
and to send for persons or papers, which
was adopted.