davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE left Boston yesterday
for Nsrragansett, on his way TO Washington
He has been passing some weeks in New Hamp-
shire, and lis health has greatly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

THIS is THE LAST MONTH that internal rev.
enue stamps will have to be affixed to lega
documents, as the new law abolishing all stamp
duties imposed by schedule b, except the tax
OF Two cents upon bank checks, drafts or orders
takes erect on the lst of October.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
FIRST ENCOUNTER OF A JAPAN
ESE WITH 4 SKUNK.

The interview OF Prof. Butler with
the Japanese as they Travelled over the
Burlington route, fills column liz
the Chicago Post. But find nothing
there so amusing as an incident l have
heard the Professor relate, but which
he omitted in his Chicago report
probably thinking.it beneath the dig
nifty of a Chicago paper, especially as
the name Chicago means Skunk.
As the train was steanIIng along
near midnight, it chanced to disturb
and perhaps destroy, one or more
polecats. The Prof. az once inquired
Asahi, one of the young Princes he
was conducting to surprise their faith
er, whether he .smelled anything? 1t
need hardly be said that Asahi's an
swer was affirmative. The next ques-
ton of the Prof. was, Did you ever
smell anything like it in Japan ~
The answer was NO, never ~ But
what in the world" asked the young
Prince, what is it ?' 4 skunk" re-
piled the Professor. \ skunk said
Asahi. rs that animal the buffalo,
or like the buffalo,
This question was more natural
than we think at first. Why should
not big smeli.betoken q big beast ?
SO the lion reasoned according TO Esop
when hearing cock crow in the dark,
be trembled, believing he was about
to encounter an Antagonist more than
commensurate with himself.
But in spite of Asahi and all his
compatriots declared they should ev-
er hold the Burlington route among
their fiOwery and fragrant memories.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
Raspberry Culture.

Raspberries will grow In a!mos;
any good soil, but flourish best on
moist soil, containing considerable
mould. For garden culture, after
spading in q good coat OF Well rotted
manure and ashes, mark of your
rows four feet apart, and if yOu have
plenty OF room, five is better, setting
ihe plants two or three feet Ggart in
the rOws-in either case they will, If
well mulched-which | consider al
most MISREPRESENTATION fill all The
intermediate space. \ plantation
of raspberries will need bat little care
for five or SIX years, except thinning
out, So that the plants shall stand
about q foo: apart-tying up and
heading in about one third The length
of the canes in the spring; laying
down, and covering the stocks in the
tail with evergreens, leaves or any
thing that will shield them from the
effects Of the SUP when they are not
covered with SLOW. If kent well
mulched, they will produce much
better fruit and require but little
wedding, and that can and ought to
be done with the hands, Oh account
of the roots running near the surface
Of the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
Spring Chicken .

To have early chickens it is impOr-
taut to have suitable coopS in which
TO rear them. When hens are set in
January and February, they should
not be given more than eight or nine
eggs; and when the young are hatch
ed they should have warm, dry quar-
ters, where they Will be protected
from snow and rains and chilling
winds. \ large coop, with an eastern
and southern exposure, q portion OF
which should be Of glass, to admit
the rays OF the sun. is the best place
for young chicks. If fed and water
ed regularly, and given their liberty
every day, when the sun is bright
and the ground dry, they viii thrive
rapidly. The coop should be kept
very clean at all times and its Ioca-
iion changed at least twice every
week. 70 guard against vermin, use
sulphur freely, and see that the hen
Las bed of ashes to w&liow in.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
Plant Peas Deep.

The theory recently advocated O:
planting peas deeply in the earth
III order to prolong the bearing ca
pacity of the vines, has also been Well
tested and found TO be correct. i far
.ner told ME that he p!oUghed fur
row beam deep; then scattered the
peas at the bottom, after which he
turned deep furrow upon them with
a. plow, covering them, if possible, 20
the depth Of twelve or fourteen inch
e.. They pushed their way up thro'
the thick mass OF earth very soon,
and, instead of turning yellow ct the
bottom, and dying after the first gath
.-rinS, they blossomed and bore until
he was tired OF picking the pods. II
such 4 result will uniformly be real
Ized from the plan, pea culture may
be more profitable than hitherto.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
p ]alt2tiOl bittGrS
S. T.-1s6O-X.

Ehis WoHde Iul Vegetable
restorative Is the sheet anchor
Of the feeble and debi.itated.
As "a tonic and cordial the
aged and languid It has no
eq:2asi aial ons stOmachics. Asa
remedy Eo2 the nervous weak
ness I'd which women are es-
peC.aIly subject, it is suppressed
ing every other sfin.ulant. In
asi climates. tropical, temper
ate OF frigfd, 1t acts as a speCi-
&c Esa cycry species Of disorder
yyhic2, slndernlines the bodily
aIIlaaE spirits.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
3 USINES S"

"FURxAs & SONS: We have been fooled by
Eastern Fruit Agents long enough and
have come 10 the conclusion that the best
thing We can do Is 10 support "home indus
try our neignbOrs are getting up n club"
and are going to ''FurnaS Nurseries for our
Spring stock: BY this means, can we be our
own agents, and save that per t?"-Er-
tract from Letter.
and by making up the requisite number OF
varieties. can have your stock at wholesale
rates.
This proposition We make to all wanting
snything in our line. Come and see us. We
pledge satisfaction So 10 price, quality and
variety.
FURNAS s SONS.
ETcwny!IIe, Feb. Il 80. lS-tf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

No man must speak loud to any Of
the horses, or in the stable where they
are Horses OF good blood are nerv-
Gus, and loud, excited conversation Is
felt by every horse in the stable who
hears it. Excited words addressed TO
one horse are felt by every other
horse who hears them, and KEEP them
all nervous and uneasy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

RHODE ISLAND allow its Legislators
four cents mileage, and the furthest
away from the court house thus draw
eight cents each day for walking
down and back.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

"WHAT carr0t-headed. ugly lit;;.e
urchin is that, madam : Do you
know his name ?'' "Why, yes he is
my yOugnest son" You don't say
so, indeedl What Il dear little sweet
d,Ye- head heraO he i ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

\ HOUSEHOLDER in Florida, in fl
ling up his census schedule, under
the heading where born" described
one o. the children IS born in the
par or" and the other up stairs" +"
y strict retmrn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

\ lady writer says, if women we.s
as particular in choosing q viTtuOus
husband As meH are in selecting vir-
tuous wife, 3 moral reformation wo' Id
BON begin, which would be some
thing more than froth and foam.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

is farmer living near Decatur. He
discharges his laborers Saturday night
and charges them for lodging and
board every Sunday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

: GERcIAN writer, complaining Of
the difficulties in the pronunciation Of
the English language, cites the word
Boz, which he says is pronounced
Dickens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

AN exchange says There is 4 farmer
in this County who years ago, when
a boy, BACKED boots in Chicago for 4
living. He is now worth $50 and
owns three dogs
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

The rich cheese called Stilton, il
due 10 the addition Of tie cream OF
the milk drawn over night, which is
mixed with the new milk of the next
morning.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

THEY don't keep any good whisky
for saiei in Greeley, Colorado, bat they
have medicine for rattlesnake bites
which is quite as good, and il las Z
very ready sale.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

MARK TWAIN says: Il am differ
ent from Washington have high
er and grauGer standard Of principle.
Washington could not lie. l eau lie,
but | won't"
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
AGRICULTURAL.

TEIs DEPARTMENT OF the ADVERTISER is under
the editorial charge OF Col. r. W. FURSAs,
President OF the Nebraska State Board OF
Agriculture.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

TIE reason why SylvaDus Cobb, jr.,
confines himself TO writing for the
periodicals, is because the legitimate
function Of u Cob is to produce a cerc-
al
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

SOME "horridr man says that in the
present style OF dressing young ladies
hair il is hard 20 tell which switch.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

s CONSETICUT farmer has named @
prize rooster Robinson, bccanSe Rob
iuSOu CrUSOe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

\ EINC..NNEs paper pitches into q
young bowlegged, s:Iiffie-snooted,
Notwithstanding Cincinnati
drummer"
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

ICAUGHT her softly by the arm, my
gentle -lue-eyed Kate she cried,
Let go, You fool, you hurt my vacci-
nate"
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
improved Breeds Fowls

a FEW PAIRS OR TRIO EACH Light Drama
y White B-ama, Game, Buff Cochin, UUEdan
Grove CCure and GOldra Pheasant Fowls ~ lei. OFT
las season Oh shares,
ECREAS & SONS
Brownviie, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

It is said that salt placed about
plants will keep away insects.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

Experiments have recently been
tried az crossing the buffalo with do
Iuestic cattle, and the result is pro-
nOunced highly satisfactory, breed
OF animals being produced which re-
tains many of the valuable properties
of both breeds. The animals are
large and strong, the chief objection
TO them being that no ordinary fence
stops them for I moment, and that
they love the water so much that
Ihey will swim and sport IN il even
when il is full of ice.
Some idea OF the value OF our great
cattle hive, Texas, may be gained
from the statement that there are
nearly four million head of cattle in
that State. Seven hundred and fifty
thousand calves are raised and brand
ed'every year. All are raised on the
great Texas plains, which cover an
srea Of one hundred and fifiy-tYs
lc!accs ACRES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
MEXICAN nUSTAHGL GL|NIMENT
FOR NAN AND BEAST.

PROBABLY few articles have ever had SO extensive
- sale, w!iiI5 none have been more universally
beneficial than tho celebrated Mexican Mustang
Linimcnt. Children. Adults, Horses and Domes
tic Animals, awsys liable to accident, and it Is
safe to say that family can pass single season
without some Kind Of an emoilent being necessary.
L becomes matter or importance then to secure
the bes:
Over three hundred livery stables in the city Of
New York alone are using the Mexican Mustang
L:1incn., n ali Or which it gives universal salts
faction.
CATTTON.-The genuine - wrapped in fire
StcfE ITItc engraving with 'G ~ HC=gbrCOE. chm
Isl" and ''T5Gtc Marx, -EEXICdN -IEST4 NC
LIEINE.ET,' engraved across -he face OF each
wrapper. The whole bears the Proprietor's private
United States Revenue Stamp, and not . common
stamp, as used by druggists.
LIOS MASUFACTCRIECi Co,
IS Park Place, y. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
STATIONS.
EASTWARD

The time given ABOVE is that OF Lincoln, being s.
minutes slower than that OF CAlcaSo.
N. \. SHOWERS. !. " CO-N EiNSf-'
Train Master. superintendent
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18
EASTWARD.
STATIONS

The tI-cs given above IS that OF Omaha, being SO
minutes slower than tEat of Chicago.
THOS. DOAEE
CEisf Engineer d1td SlpCTinteadrnt
Nebraska advertiser., 1872-04-18

E KEEP NOTHING BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS, AND 81
TEE ALL OUR GOODS TO BE AS RECOMMEN1 + J.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
LAWS op TIVE ns1rRn Stairs.
JOINT RESOLUTION providing for publishin,
specifications and drawings OF Patent Once.
Improved January II, ls7I.]

Be it resotrsd BY ths Senate and Rouss Of Repre-.
seHtdtiva Of The Unnsd GatH Of America IN
ConoreIs dsiembed.
Thai the publication OF the abstracts OF ,peciacs.
tons and Of the engrayings heretofore accompany.
Ing the annual report Of the Commissioner OF Pat
ents DO discontinued after the publication Of that
nine. for which the plates have already been pre-.
pared and that, In lieu thereof, the Commissioner
be authorized 10 have printed. fo' gratultous disin'
button. not TO exceed one hundred and my copies
OF the complete specifications and drawings OF each
patent subsequently Issued, together with suitable
indexes 10 be Issued from time 70 time. one copy 10
every State and Territory, one for the like purpose
In the clerks ONCE Of the District Court Of each Ju'
dIeial District OF the Unitod States, except when
such Offices are located In State or Territorial CAPT.
shall be taken and received In all Courts - evidence
Of all matters therein contained. and shall be certi.
ned to under the hand OF the Commissioner and sea-
Of the Patent Once. and shall be taken and received
In all courts rs evidence, said copies not 10 be taken
from said repositories for any other purpose than 70
be used as evidence; and the Commissioner Of Pat.
ents Is hereby authorized and directed to have print
ed such additional numbers OF copies OF spccinca'
lions and drawings. certified a. hereinbefore pro
vided. at a price not TO exceed the contract price OF
such drawings, for sale. a. may be warranted by the
actual demand for the same; and Comnllstnc sionei
Is also hereby authorized to furnish q complete, SET
Of such specifications and drawings to any publc
library which will pay for binding the same into vol
umcs to correspond with those in the Patent once
and for the transportation Of the. same. and which
shall also provide proper custody s ! sor ne same. WIZ
regulations as the Commissioner shall doom reason
able; and provided also, that all contracts for max
Ing copies OF drawings shall be made under tho pro
visions OF chapter one hundred and 1fy-nve. sec
tion nine. OF Act OF Congress approved June twenty
five, eighteen hundred and slxty-four, which reads
as follows: Sec. 2. And be II further enacted, that
oil llthographing and tngravlng. where the probable
total cost OF the maps or plates Illustrating or nc.
| cOmpanying any work exceeds two hundred and
my dollars, shall be awarded to the lowest and best
| bidder for the interests Of the Government, due re
| gard being paid to the execution Of the work, atei
due advertisement BY the Superintendent Of Public
Printing. under the direction OF the Joint Commit
tee on Printing: provided. that the Joint COMMITTEES
on Public Printing be authorized TO empower the
Superintendent OF Public Printing 10 make immeil
ate contracts for engraving. whenever In their opin
ion the exigcneies OF the public service will not Jus
tify waiting for advertisement and award"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
Passed juno %, A. D. 1911
1NHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF COLI
Hill do Ordaip:

1'HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do ordain:
SEoTIoN /. Section ! Of Ordinance No. 60,
entitled AN Ordinance TO Fix and Collect a
License Tax" passed juno IL, A. d. 1871, Il
hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec.
i. No person or persons, 1rm or association,
shall, within the incorporate limits OF the town
or Gold Hill, be allowed to pursue any calling.
trade or profession, or transact any business
hereinafter mentioned, until he, she or they
have taken out q license therefor and paid for
the same, as is hereinafter provided; and for
any violation OF this ordinance the party 30
offending shall, on conviction before any Justice
Of the Peace OF tho Tow OF Gold Hill, be fined
In any sum not greater than FIT Dollars and
tho costs OF action, and II such fine be not paid,
such person or persons shall be imprisoned In
two dollars OF raid fine.
Sec. ,. The 29th and 3oth clauses Of Section
10 OF said Ordinance No. 63, relating to ped.
ding, arc hereby amended so a. to FIX the
license tax for peddling the agricultural pro-
ducts OF the State OF Nevada, quarterly In I'D.
vance, at $40, and per day In advance. IS.
SEC. 3. II 10 hereby ordered that for each
retail grocery and each meat market delivering
wagon, running into the Town Of Gold Hill, and
delivering goods and merchandise, or meats Of
any kind, In the eaid town, from any grocery or
meat market situated outside OF the incorporate
limits OF the Town Of Gold Hill, license shall
be taken out, and there Shall be paid therefor,
por quarter In advance, go. And every person
thus delivering merchandise or meats In the
Town OF Gold Hill shall be subject to the license
herein provided, and so subject whether he be
inc owner agent or '"p'0s''M M. STERN.
Pres't Of Board Of Trustees Of Gold Hill.
Attest: W. HY. DoANE, Clerk OF Board.
Gold Hill, juno 26, 1871. jc27.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
ORDINANCE NO.. 90.
An Ordinance Amending Ordinance
Ne. 81, Ratified IAN Ordinance
ts Fix and Collect a License Tax.n
Passed Juno 12th, 1871 passed
September 9th, A. ID. 1871.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i I'LL do ordain:
SECTION /. The %twcntyIsixth clause OF Sec.
ton Ten OF Ordinance No. 90, relating to job,
express wagons, and drays, IL hereby amended
so as TO read as follows, to-wit: For each Job
or express wagon, or dray, hauling. or carrying
goods or property OF any kind. except rock OF
ore from the mines, for hire, drawn by one or
moro animals, per quarter, In advance, ten dol
lars Sl0. And every person who shall take
orhaul Tor hire any goods. chaltlcs, or property
whatsoever, except rock or ore from the mines.
from any point within the Town OF Gold Hill
10 any other point within the said town, or
from any point within the Town OF Gold Hill
to any point outside Of the incorporate limits
Of tho said town, or nom any point outside Of
the incorporate limits Of the said town, TO any
point within the said limits OF the Town Of
Gold HID, shall DO subject to the license herein
provided, and go subject whether hc DO owner,
agent or employer.
SEC. 2. This Ordinance to take effect and
be In force nom and after tho 18th day Of Sep.
TENDER, A. D. 1871.
NJ. STERN,
President OF the Board.
Attest: WV HT. DoANs, Clerk.
Gold Hill, September 9th, 1871. se7.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED

crArE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF sTo-
rev. District Attorneys Ohcc.-Io the Iol.
having named defendants, and TO all owners oi
or claimants TO tho real estafe and improve,
ments thereon, or improvements when assessed
separately, hereinafter described, known or un-
knovn: You are hereby notified that SUITS
have been commenced In tho Justices Court,
Gold Hill, Township No. 3, Storey county. State
of Nevada, before A. A. Putnam, Justiee OF me
Peace, by the state OF Nevada, plaintin, aSsins,
each Of. tho defendants hereinafter named, anu
each of the following described tracts or parcels
of land, with the improvements thereon, an9
improvements when separately assesseu, ana
an owners Of or clsimanls TO the same, known
or unknown, to recover the TAX anu dennqueney
assessed TO said defendants against said prop
erty for the fiscal year commencing the ISL Gay
OF January, A. D. 1871, and ending the Slst day
of December, A. d. 1871, and that n I'M
has been duly issued In each case. Anu you
are further notified that unless you appear ana
answer the complaint died In said cause on OF
before the 2ist day OF March, A. D. 1871, ludS-
ment will be taken against you and the real es-
tate and improvements herein described Tor inc
amount OF tax and delinquency specined anu
coats OF suit, All Of the tracts OF land and I'M
proyemsnts hereinafter described being situate
tn the Town Of Gold Hill, storey county, Sste
OF Nevada:
Ndnk and Property. Tar dna Ds,nq"e"ey
John Fiemming, Lot 81, In Block l., =,
Justice Independent, Lot IS, in Blocks, 100 a,
John aslcsow, Lc; s., in Blocks, Range ,so
.1 S,p. Paterson. aniivit ed half Of Lot
q, in Block I. Range C......-...::- Id 20
Rose Anton, south half OF Lot n, Block zoo
8, Range D........ ....:...:.:... ~"
"A. stoddard, east half Of Lo. 8, In = ~
Block 3, Range sf'
Unknown owner, Lots l and , IN BLOCK ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16

De Il enacted by The Senate and HoIse Of Represent.
atires o(the United States Of America in CoRoresS
assembled,
That the privileges Of the act Of May th,rtieth,
eighteen hundred and slxty-two, entitled A act
to reduce the expenses Of the survey and sole OF the
public lands In the United States" DO and the same
are hereby extended to Colorado; and the proyiso
Of the first section OF the act approved June second,
eighteen hundred and sixty.two, entitled IAN act
70 establish a land ofice In the Territory Of Colora.
do, and for other purposes" Il hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. And be Il further enacted, That nothing In
the act Of Congress approved March twenty-seven.
eighteen hundred anu f~ifty.four. entitled IAN act
for the relief Of settlers on lands reserved for railroad
purdoses," shall be construed 10 relieve such settlers
nom the obligation TO 1le the proper notices Of their
claims, a. In other cases. aud all claimants OF pre-.
emption rights shall hereafter. when no shorter PC
Rod OF time Is now prescribed by law, make the
proper proof and payment for the lands claimed.
within eighteen months after tho date prescribed for
llIng their leclaratory notices shall have expired
provided, that where said date shall have elapsed
before the passage Of this act, said pro-empt0rs shall
have one year after the passage hereof In which to
make such proof and payment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NOTICE NO. $50.

~ q REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON
u. City Nevada, December 20, ISL
Notice IL hereby given that tho Daney Mining
Company, by I. J. McClelland, ts superb
PENDENT, has this day hlod in this once dia-
rram. together with \ notice OF application Tor
a patent nom the Uuitcd states. under ACT OF
Congress approved July %. 1865. for 1000 ieet
Of A certain vein or lode OF quartz or otner
rock 10 place, bearing gold. silver, copper and
other mstAls, commonly called and known as
Inc Mammoth Lode and Mammoth Company
claim. situated In the DEVILS Gate Mining Dis
trIct- LYON csanty, Nevada. Said claim IL
bounded on the north BY the Genessee silver
Mining Company's claim. and IL more particu-
l.rly described a. follows: Lying between TWO
end lines, one OF which being the north line,
commencesa At Post No. l. located on the scum
line Of tho Gsnessee Company's claim, from
which the quarter section corner on the west
BOUNDARY OF Section IS, Township 10 north,
Range II east, bears north 30 dec. west, lOo
feet and rams east passing through a posi- ~
800 fect) and west (passing through 3 post AZ
400 fect): and the other OF which being me
south line, commences At Post No. J, when
6sars from Post No. ! south 1000 feet distant,
and runs east passing through q post at SO
fcct) and west (psssing through. q post AZ Su
feet). The length OF the claim is me d1stanee
between the two end lines, which s2.oo ieet,
and IA supposed to be embraced within an area
an "a. acres, Said claim is more particularly
described in the notice and diagram posted In
this once and on the claim.
asO opd p. D. TODD. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-16
TOWN ORDINANCES.

kind or class, and for each and every plsee or
stand In which he or she may be SO engaged,
and so do, whether he be principal, agent, factor
or employee.
All the above licenses shall be paid in United
States gold coin.
SEC. Il. The 1rst quarter for the payment Of
licenses az herein provided for shall commence
on the LIST day OF April, A. D. 1871.
SEC. 10. Ordinance No. 80, entitled IAN Or
dinance to FIX and collect o license tax" passed
March Esd, A. D. 1859, and all ordinances
and parts OF ordinances, resolutions and bylaws
or parts thereof, In conflict with or repugnant to
the provisions Of this Ordinance are hereby re.
repealed.
n. STERN,
Pres't OF Board OF Trustees.
VIZ. Hr. DoAsE, Clerk OF Board.
Gold Hill, June -, 1871. jei4-tf