davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-08-13
See here! red ShilOh's bullets sieved

See here! red ShiiOh's bullets sieved
The proud defiant banner;
When Ike q wave the storm has heaved,
We rolled in fury and achieved
A triumph Ger the "tanner."
And just beyond, a grape shot tore
- lt.'way 1T Chick~maugs;
When proudly still it flost-d DER
The field Of death, and sea Of gore,
Aud like . sigo from Heaven bore
To every eye th' bIest augur.
Yon blood stain on the bar of white,
Was from our standard bearer;
A boy, unknowiag fear OF fright,
A mothers darliog and delight; s
Ne'er was there blossom fsirer
Alas +! at Petersburg he fell, Of
In manhood's brightest blooming;
Fill st the post be filed 80 we'll,
His last cheer cut By fatal shell,
just when our last victorious yell
Rose DER the cannon's booming.
Aud many another mark doth show
l"c """y'uS ""ko w ".
Against whose crimaon crested How
It led US on to meet the foe
With deadly mu.ket rattle;
For, from Po,omsc's rippli"g shore
Far South to doomed Savannah e..
From vick.bu'g'. bills. tedswrd with gore
To ChsrIeeton's stern .protrscted roar,
Th"ee faded bars We brsvriy bore,
A still unconquersd bauner.
Then rend the nsg whose folds may a~'e
NJ more in exultation
Nor le, foeman's gl"nces dare s'se
To rest upon the co|ors there. o
With co"qosror's e'ati"n;
No let il. glorious memo'irs sleep,
By insult still unbroken.
Till other DAYS shall brightly sweep
Away ,he clouds that 'oll 40 deep
Ah,ve the Cause for which We we-p!-
Then, may its fame b. spoken 4
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-08-13
C0OKINC STOVES.


.CH,ARTEK OsAK
Over al other Stoves
SCksrlsy Oak ores' Is Years
E.' n Daily Use. q
f, ,ts,YgW ORLEANS. April. 1869.
IAe,eby certify that purchased from RICE
aenS & CO., IN The year 1856, the FIRST
inner OAK STOVE they sold. This
~ - bscs IN dsily use in my family up
y I1le-oscr thirteen years. and I cbetrfnily
,..snaaed he CHARTER OAK STOVE
IN Sodsekccpers a. The best BAKING
G0Ve tvsss usdc. feeling confident that no
~ Stove could have proved more durable
p nAifacsory tor such . long nmmbcr OF
~. Mas. L. r. FOSTER.
"a III Washington street, New Orleans.
90 aisvs idcutieal CHARTER OAK was
,,ilIsM u the Louisiana State csir. 1868
~ t,viux lecu iu daily use over thirseen
~ ovct 30po0 people have thereby been
1uInbo tbAs 70 aibw eooking store could
- - duralis su1 give 70 msch satisfaction
q 6rssn years.
The Chartes Oak Stove can I've bought
II. %, The easne 'pfice that they can be had
: New Orleans. from RICE BROS. co.
Tte WorlAscuowucd Charter Oak Stove for
- IN JOSEPH II. WISE.
6cE Agent fcr The town Of vermilionville aud
rssAA e(Lahyrtte. March 10, 70.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-08-13
OEFXCH.4L.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO The CONSTITUTION
o OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
TO be snbnsitfed to The people Of fhr State
at At nert Gen-yoi u. elton to be held
on the Seremth day Of No"embpr. 4dnno
Oomi"i One thousand Eight HuutreI
and Serenity
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBY-
y SS.-lIenry G. Blasdel and c. N. Noteware,
members of the Board of Examiners, being first
duly sworn according to law, depose and shy, that
on Monday, the 25th day Of July A D. 1870, they
proceeded to the state reasury and made official
count of the money III the Treasury; that they
fund in the Treasury at Carson in coin 81,
t75 05; in U. s. Legal Tender notes, s., OBS 90
That they also found on deposit with the agency
Of the bank Of California at Virginia City, las per
certificate. Martin. cashier) coin, SIS. AGO 90; in
legal tender notes, s., l6l 90. Total coin and
$l1 ,31 %.
II. G. BLASDEL,
c. N. NOrEWARE.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this 18th day Of July, A. D. 1870.
tsEL. CHARLES MARTIN,
Notary Public, Ormsby Co., Nevada
true copy of the affidavit
C.. N. NOTEWARE,
Secretary Of the Board of Examiners.
iy29 1t
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

AN ArrExPrED ConFIDENCE OPERA
TloN.-Nigh, Waterman Hodgkinson in
forms us that On yesterday morning dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Charles Friend
from bis store, a boy went in there aud
told Mrs. Friend that her husband had
cent him for his, Friends. shot gun.
Mrs. +. told the boy that the gun was
loaded, and refused to let hin have it.
When ar. Friend returned and WAS in
formed of what had tran spired be denied
having authorized the boy or anyone
else to beerow the gun. This was a
pretty sharp attempt a. confidence
game and oEe which should serve as
warning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

THEATER.-Another excellent perfor-
nance last night. To night an entirely
new bill will be presented, and the pa.
irons of the play will have an opportu-
nifty 10 witness one of the choicest per-
formances of the kind ever offered here
The Can-Can will be offered 10 its warm
est style and most glowing colors. Let
it be borne in mind that this is the very
last nigh, of the season
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

The INJUNCTION MINE.-Articles of in-
corporation of the Aunckton Gold and
Silver Mining Company. on the great
Dunderburg lode, situated at Castle
Peak, in Mono County, California, are
now made out ready to Gle with the
Secretary of State of the State of Ne.
yada. There are 500 feet in the claim.
The Incorporation makes 10 shares to
the foot, of the par value of 500 each,
making tie capital stock $500 0c0. The
Trustees for the first six months are
Geo. Munckton, Joseph Munckton, Geo.
L. Gibson, B. H. Meder, aod H. 5. Ma
ron. Term of existence so years. Prin-
cipsl place of business, Carson City.
Levi Dagne, who has had large expe.
iience in running quartz mills in Storey
and Lyon counties, has taken a contract
to erect first class mill and to run it
fer year on very favorable terms for
the company. The mill is to have the
capacity to reduce from 20 to 80 tons
per day. Recent assays show that there
is a large amount of rich ore in the
niue. MIR. Dague left here yesterday
morning for the mine. He intends hav
ing the mill running as early in Septem.
Der as possible. Joe Munck,cn of Silver
City accompanies him for the purpose
of erecting a hotel. We shall expec,
to hear coon Of good accounts from the
new 81 Dorado.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31
Arrivals at the st. Charles Hotel

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FRESCH SAM
TARY FUND may be made to Mr.. Alex
andre Leporte at his store on Carson
street. He is in receipt of letter from
the French Consul at San Francisco au
thoriziug him to receive such contribu.
tions:
MONSIEUR ALEXANDRA LEPoRT, Cores
pendant, recu une lettre de Son Elk. lie
Con sui General de France San Francisco,
l'autorisant de recevo;r les contributions des
Francois de Carson City ct environs pour
alder la cause Franchise dams la guerre
entire la France ct la Prusse. Les sommes
recues seront immediatement tranemise en-
France pour Gtre distributes aux families des
soldats Francois morris GU blesses sur lie
champ de battaile.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

MEAL HoCRs At THE ORAsBY House.
The bosrders at the Ormsby House are
10 be informed by card of the regular,
invariable rules governing meal hours
ut that hotel. These are For break
fast, from half-past till 10; lunch !,
from IL till 2 !; dinner, from 9 till 7.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION TO BE
Central Committee met at Virginia City
yesterday and decided to hold the DEM
ocratic State Convention at Elko on the
l4th of September.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

JUNIOR Curry HOSE CoMPANY's BALL
was great success. Any quantity Of
pretty girls, good music, won't go
home till morning." and all that. The
fire interrupted proceedings a little a; but
,ae fun went on all right when the boys
60, back.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

THE EDITORIAL CHAIR of the Hum.
boldt Register has again changed hands,
Tom Julien retiring, and Mr.. John Rob
ing the position Of editor and proprle
tor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

YoU'RE ANoTHER.--The Carson Appeal
came to US this morning directed as follows
Gold Hill News land be id to you)."
Our friend Capt. Mart. Reese will please call
on this heretical Mighels fortAwith.-Gold
Hill Ne,cs.
T wasn't me; twas old Fred Tur-
ner. the Postmaster. He gets as mad as
a wet hen every now and then. If Mart
Eeese comes tooliDg round Us he'll
get a head put on hin. " IN here,
a.n'iI?'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

NorIcE.-There will be preaching at
Nr. Ferrer's school house this morn
ing at IL O'Clock, and at :! in the even
ing, by the L. D. S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching
by the Rev. l. N. Hurd, to-day, at II a.
and at 8 quarter to 8 p. m.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

THE editor of the Reporter declares
that be never heard of VlrgiPs Plus
Eneas. We can readily believe that
such is the case, aud we cheerfully &C.
quit our neighbo- of the undemocratic
SIN Of . familiarity with the classics
Sac. Record
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

SERVICE in the Catholic Church q
/ a. IN. day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31
LOST.

A DAY-BoOK BELONGING TO AN OVER
II seer OF men at work on the v T. X. X.
was taken recently probably by chldren) from
near the track in Carson City. Whoever will re
turn the to this Office will be paid for 50 do
ing. The book has the name of the owner On the
cover.
July 10, 1870. jy19 If
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

Essays for Young Men, On the happi-
Of well-plaoed affection, early life and the
propriety Of early Marriage, a protection
against the fearful abuses and social evils Of the
day. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia,
Pa. je3-1y.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

Go To THE PALACE SALOON for your iced drinks
or anything else usually kept at a first-class
saloon. jy6-1m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

Aud will superntend the business in person an
employ only fir,t class WHITE ASSISTANTS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

Go TO MUNCKroN's Drug store and try his cool
Fountain Soda. je9tf
STATE WARRANTS WANTED. The highest price
paid for State Warrants, by the undersigned, at
Wells Fargo Co.'S Office H. F. RICE
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-31

DUyDERBERG NoTIcE.-Ali persons taking steel
in the Dunterberg Mine expected to pay up OIL
or before the first day Of August ueNt.
jyT-td GEO. MUNCKTON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
ENroRiA, April goth, Is

IS NntAs .1ARAAt 4OlQs
MEssRs. EnIroRsi ! notice that the
proposition of the City Council to issue
the bonds of the city te the amount of
$4,000, to be submitted to the people
on. the 4th proxs receives, the editorial
support of your columns. $50,
1 trust that this proposition, involving
to snch an extent the interests of the
city, win be thqsoHghly discussed, and
that your eolupns viii be. open TO The
opposition. SOAR ri sssa sss& 81
! believe the people have reason to
congratulate themselves n having an
able and efficient CoGncilte manpge the
affairs of the city, and tract that their
endeavors, tending towards its devel-
opment in the shape OF permanent i'm
prOyements, viii be met by the people
with liberal spirit and tao. necessary
bonds voted to carry out all proper
measures in this direction. But L cam
not help believing, and shall now Insist
that this proposition slaoRld be- Voted
down; aa fif.iss s5s,i - f.lassss .,fs
The estimates on W hfeh it is based al
low $4,000 for city buildings, 5000
for Ere departInelt, and the balance rel
allied from their sale for cRrrsnt ex,
penses, and sneh other Iuproyementsa s
might be required The estimate D,
5000 for FIRE department IS larger Than
1t Wss generally supposed would be
required ;-but above eyeEYthing else NE
now need some effecsiye means ef pre-.
venting aud FestFaihing fires; and if or
Council say 1t VIII Require this amount,
I for one should vote sssyes On thai
proposition. gEB
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
From the nnIlr R,,l,sti,

We base our statement not upon COM
mon report, or street rumor, but upon
the facts as they appear in plain black
and white, in the shape of documents
now at the Collectors Office in this city.
Hundreds of the best men in the State
| are returned delinquent, as ''absconded. .
dead, or bankrupt" and upon all of
these lists aftidavits are filed up, and
the signatures attached thereto. In
| some cases, deputies furnished the Col
lector with reports signed and sworn TO
in blank, and these were afterwards
filled upto suit the emergency, at the
Collectors Office; in other cases, where
deputies refused to give such blank re-
ports, their names have been forged,
We do not charge that Mr.. Speer has
done this; but that it has been done by
somebody, we know, for the documents
are here to speak for themselves. Mr..
Speer is defaulter in the sum of about
one hundred and sixty thousand dollars.
After the best showing he was able to
make, with false returns and all, his
shortage was about forty-two thous-
and and to this must be added one hum
dred and sixteen thousand returned as
delinquent, and which is shown to be
paid by his own books, handed over to
his successor, and now in the Collectors
office in this city, as well as by receipts
III the hands of individuals, which are
every day produced by scores in answer
to notices sent out by the Collector.
This is plain statement of the affair,
and these are the facts, which our friend
of the Commonwealth may be assured
are given without an iota of coloring or
exaggeration. We do not pretend to ar
que the case, but this much is plain !:
somebody is responsible to the Govern
ment for large sum of money some-
body has been guilty of making false
returns, and somebody has committed
the additional crimes of perjury and
forgery. - -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
THE KAW LANDS.

Why don't our Senators and Repre-
sentatives i'm Congress do something to
get the Kaw Indian lands thrown open
TO settlement? II they desired TO do
something for a small portion of their
constituents they could do nothing that
would receive the approval of the peo-
pie of Morris and Lyon counties to a
greater extent than the removal of this
miserable little band of Indians, and the
opening up or their rich strip of lands
for settlement. Two or three treaties
have failed from various causes, and
perhaps e was best they should. The
indians have been begging to get away
for years, and the people surrounding
them have been begging to have them
go. And yet not the first paper effort
has been mhde by any of our Congress
sional delegation to relieve the people
of the company of the Indians, or to re-
move the hindrance to the growth of the
country. Most of the Reserve Is in
Norris county. That county will have
70 commence paying heavy railroad
tax thisiyear. She needs this rich body
of land, and the large anonnt of per-
sohaf property which its settlsment
SEould bring on her tax roll to help pay
her debts. The same arguments apply
to Lyon county. We can see no reason
why sound, honest treaty should not
long ago have been made for this land,
except a desire 90 steal, share OF It.
Whatever the reason 10, the people begin
to place the responsibility of its not be-
Ing brought into market just wheKe IT
beIongs-with our Congressional dele
cation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

of some of his deputies. We were in
Leayenworth, yesterday, and examined
his applications to the Department for
abatement, thoroughly. When the as
sessments are turned over to the Coliec-
tor by the Assessor, the whole amount
Is charged to him, and he is accountable
TO the Government for it. If he wish
es credits for any particular amount, he
has to make application for ''abate-
ment." In this application he sets forth
his reasons. II appears that he has
made such applications, running
through nearly the whole time he was
Collector. He has given three different
reasons-one is "Insolvency" another
"Absconded," and the other mo prop
erty liable to seizure These reasons
are given for sums already shown.
amounting to about $4,000, against
men in ali parts of the State AS an in
stance, he states that John Fletcher. of
Topeka, has "Absconded,7 Jake Smith,
the Topeka Bridge Co, John Stewart,
Climenson, RandIett, John Branner,
Jacob Cline, aud nearly every other
business man in Topeka, have no prop
erty- The same reasons are given for
non-collection, against nearly every bu-
siness man in the State. The proof is
positive of the payments by aIl these
parties, oftheir taxes. Not only is there
embezzlement, but perjury and forgery,
on the part of somebody. An examine
ton of the applications for abatement,
forces the conclusion upon any one that
Mr.. Speer, as well as others, were know
ing to the frauds, and participated in
them. As Journalists, it is our duty to
lay these facts before our readers.
Friendship for Mr.. Speer, and the rec
objection ofhow much he has done for
our State, and how much he and his
family have suffered, would lead us to
let the matter pass, but duty requires us
to speak out. The defalcation is heavy.
and the crimes connected Herewith are
heinous. tits an injury to the fair name
of the State, and exhibits the rottenness
of political matters among us. Mr..
Speer is now, we believe, in Washing
ton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
ORDINANCE NO. :.
Relating TO the Constructing and
Moving Wooden HHuiIdfnSs. and
Providing fOK. Fire Wall Ina s.eR-.
tain Limits.


RELAXING TO the CONSTRUCTING and
Moving Wooden Buildings. and
Providing for Fire Wall Ina Ger.
tain Limits.
Be 10 ordained 6y tie Manor and ConacflzaeE
Of the city Of Emporid:
SECTION 1. That no wooden building or mar,
thereof, except such as are already comm need
shall be erected, added to or moved upon ann
Guiding all lots on said street between Third
and Seventh avenues; nor shall any wooden
building or part thereof, now on said lots OF
part thereof, be moved from one of said lots OF
part thereof, to another lot or part thereof
within the said limits hereinaboVe mentioned
on said street; nor shall the position of any
such building or part thereof, be changed in
any wise SO as to make it nearer any other
building within said limits.
SEC. 2. Any building or part of a building
erected or moved in violation OF the first sec
ton OF this ordinance, shall be deemed nui-
sanee, subject to being removed by the City Mar
shall at the expense of the owner thereof; and
any person or persons resisting the offfcer or
his assistants In making such removal, shall be
liable in the same manner and to the same ex-
tent as for the resisting of the Sheriff in the
county in the attempt to serve or execute any
writ. warrant or process IN any case, civil or
criminal, other than felony. tGi
SEC. 3. No building shall hereafter be con-
stfueted ON said street within the limits speei.
fed in the first section Of this ordinance with
out either substantial, fire walls, extended at
least two feet in hight above the top of the
roof where it comes opposite to or Joins the
side walls, with q metallic or fre-proof roof ;
Preceded, That this section shall not apply 70
buildings detached at the time of the eonstruc
ton twenty-five feet or more from any other
building; and no building shall be erected of
inches in thickness. lhT. ssf
SIC. 4. This ordinance shall be in force frc1n
and after its publication in THE EA4PoRIA
NEWS and the Emporia Tribune ts7f
Approved April 20, 1879. se ~
HI. C. CROSS, Mayor.
hereby certify that the foregoing is q true
and correct copy Of the original ordinance now
on file in my .office.
In witness whereof have hereunto sub
serfbed my name this 9th day of April, A. ID.
1870. t 81. w. ACCUEE.
~. City Clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
ORnaNANCE NO.

WHEREAS, It Is necessary for the physical,
moral, intellectual and social good of this COM
munity that the sale OF all Intoxicating drinks,
except for purely medicinal purposes, should
be prohibited; therefore Tf 1
Be 70 resolved bythe Mayor and Ggts Council
91en'ef the CITY Of Emp0Yi0: - aatsr s.!
SECTION !. That any person who shall, di-
rectly or Indirectly, sell or give away any tpiT-
Itous, viEous OF fermeqted, or other infoxicat-
ing liquors, shall be fined in sum not exceed
ing one hundred and fifty dollars for each and
every ehense; and every person guilty Of the
second or any subsequent offense may be in
dicted for a misdemeaaoF and fined NOT less
thAr one hundred, and not more than i've nun
dred, dollaEs, and imprisoned in the county
jail not more than six months.
SEC. = That the proprietors OF all drug
stores are hereby forbidden to sell spiFitous
fermented or vinous liquors under ali the fens
aities Of Section 1, except upon the written
prescription Of regular praeficing physician.
SEC. 8. That the proprieters Of drug stores
are required, under all the penalties Of Section
| /, to keep q book in which shall be posted all
prescriptions In which spurious, fermented or
sinoIls liquors shall enter es . principal or
main ingredien Whieh book shall &c omen at ali
eeutEng Attorney Of the city, or any member
Of the Council, or Police Judge.
i SEQ. 4. This ordinances shall take effect and
be N fnFee lreEn sad safteE tIs publication in
Tue E1EPoBfx News and EJhpnffa Tribune
Approved April 26th. 1919.
- a 81. g! CROSS MaFor
certify shat the fbregnieg II a true copy OF
the ordinance on f5te in my efiee. In testimony
whereof hereunto set my hand this 9th day
OF April, AID. 1870. ii. W. McCUNE,
IN - 80 City Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

There are one hundred and seven pu-
pills in attendance at the Episcopal Fee
male Seminary, at Topeka.
The Pleasanton Press says: ~Our
streets are daily lined with emigrants
going south; the trains are likewise
filled. Southern Kansas is big place,
but we can't see where they ali intend
to stop. They are numbered by thous-
ands and still they come"
The Kansas banks of the Missouri
river. have caved in so badly opposite
st. Joseph, as to compel the st. 10 and
Denver Railroad Company to take UP
a portion of their track, TO save it.
Salina is improving rapidly. Build
1ngs are being erected in all parts of the
town. Many fine residences are inpro-
cess of erection. The Baptists have
just finished and dedicated q new and
handsome church. The Presbyterians
have united, and are now preparing to
erect a fine church, at a cost of from
five to seven thousand dollars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

The labor in the matter of census TAX
ing begins on the first day of next
June, and all the returns must be sent
to the Secretary of the Interior and the
census completed by the first day of
next November. The law makes IL the
duty of the United States Marshal of
each district, with such assistants as he
may commission and appoint, to do this
work andit is, sincerely to be hoped
that there will be selected honest,
faithful men whose purpose and desire
shall be to discharge faithfully their du-
ties, instead of making the canvass with
the chief object in view of advancing
the political interests of some petty,
scheming politician. The compensa-
ton for taking the census is as follows :
two cents for every name taken; ten
cents for every farm fifteen cents for
every productive establishment of in
dustry; two cents for every deceased
person, and two per cent. of the gross
amount of names enumerated for social
statistics, and ten cents per mile for
travel rs-