davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BELcHER SILVER
~ Mining Company, Ban Francisco. Nay 8,
lS7a,-At q meeting OF the Board Of Trustees,
held this day, . dividend No. ~ of Eight
Dollars t9 per share was declared. payable
Nay 10th. 2
my6 I'm H.. Y. h1bbh, seoreuR3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

rsTATR OF PHILIP LYNCH. DECEASED.
II Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned,
eIccutrix OF the last will OF Philip Lynch, de-
ceased, 10 the creditors Of and all parties having
claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication OF this notice,
70 the undersigned eSecutrix, a. thr once Of the
GoLp HnL NEWS, Storey county, Nevada.
Dated January l6, ISL.
MATILDA LYNCH,
Executrix OF the last will Of Philip
desc I'd LyncnI deceased.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
IMPERIALs ILVER mININi

i Company, Location OF Works, Gold Hin,
Storey County, State Of Nsyada.Principal place
of business, San francisco, CaiforniA-Notcc.
There are delinquent upon tho following dc.
scibed stock, on account OF Assessment No. Is,
levied on the 9Th day Of April, 1873, the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, a. follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16
-srocKHoIDtRs' MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE GOLD
~ and Silver Mining Company "A Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Enterprise
Gold and Silver Mining Cumpany will be held
at the ONCE Of the Company. 10; g South g
the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1878, at The hour Of j
O'Clock +. Y. Of said day. to take into eonsidcra.
ton the proposition to increase the capital stock
OF this Company from klo0.o0o, divided into
1000 shares OF 900 each-the present capital
stock-to 100000, divided Into $1,000 shares
OF 800 each.
JAMES j. BROWN,
.. VAN YRANKEN,
Truatecs.
Virginia City. May II, ISIS. myii u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16

s4s5 Cash rri,es. amounting to........$23o.a6
This Legal Enterprise Ia indorsed BY the
highest authority Of tho State and best business
men, Over one.half the tickets taken before
October lat. The limited number on hand will
be farnished those who apply nrst. Money can
b. sent by mail, In registered letters, Postofice
Money orders, or by express. All prizes will
be paid 10 full. Agents wanted. For full par.
J.. II. PATTEE.
General Manager, Omaha. Neb.
w. A. SEARLES,
General Agent for tho Pacific Cos.t, q
Pc. Box ST., Virginia, Ney.
FRANK EDWARDS,
Local Agent, at Harris Brothers. No. @ South c
street, Virginia City, or At the office. No. 50
South c street. ja2S I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16

LHAM BRA MINING cow.
n psny-Location Of principal place Of bust.
ness,' Gan FRANCISCO, California Location Of
works, Devils Gate District, Lyon county, Ne
following described stoek, on account OF assess.
ment No. II. levied on the 18th day OF March.
1873, the several amounts set opposite the names
Of tho RESPECTIVE shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16

Total, 10000 Glfts, oil cash........ ...$'oo'Wo
The money to pay all these gifts Is now upon
deposit in the Farmers and provers' Bank Of
Louisville, and set aside for that purpose, and
can only DO used for that purpose. as will be
seen by the following certificate Of the Cashier:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16

And In accordance With law and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 9th day of
March, 1873, 90 many shares Of each parcel OF
said stock as may Ac necessary, will be sold at
public suction at the qaice OF the Company, No.
10 Stevenson Building, San francisco, Califor.
Mo. on FRIDAY, The 18th day OF May, 1873,
at the hour Of - O'Clock u. OF said day, to pay
with costs OF advertising and cxpensesof sale.
HENRY BOYLE. Secretary.
ohico, No. 10 stSysnsop Building, southwest
corner California and Montgomery streets, San
Francisco, Cal. apps I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16
MEErINc.

OFFICE OF THE DARDANELLEs
" Mining Company. No. Al California strcet.
A Special MsetiIg or the Stockholders Of the
DsrdaneNes Mining Company will be held at the
stiee Of the COMPANY op No M; ~ G 4, s1,S ; s!e =;
Nav, a. D. 1873. at the hour Of 1 O'Clock r. u. OF
said day, to take into consideration the propo.
Titiop to increase the capital stock Of this com.
pany nom S2,400. 900. divided into $4,000 shares
Of slOO each-the present capital stock-to
100000, divided into 5000 shares Of 500
JAS. A. PRITCHARD,
o. @, AcCRAKEN,
J. j. ROBBINS,
s.n Francisco, April u, lsTa. spssm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16
STATE INSANE ASYLUM
=. TO DE HALp A..
1He DATE Of DRAWING.

All, THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS
A having been COMPLETED for the sails OF tho
rems,nder Of tho unsold tickets In the State OF
Nevada Gin Concert. under Act Of the Legis.
is,nre I Am now enabled to definitely aI the
AZ ~ drswipe. The drawing and distribution
~ nSizes will positively take place on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16
D. l.. BLANCHARD. Manager.

WELLS, FARGO 4 CO., Bankers, vIr.
einia City, Treasurer.
mys I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16
SATURDAY, JUNE ~, 1879

A, Piper,s Opera House, virginia City,
Nevada.
In the sals Of tickets and In making theis
returns agents will govern themselves accord
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16

Tickets sent BY Express, C. o. D., If desired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-16
EMPIRE MILL AND MINING

Office, No. IA California street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, ap26 I'd
, 1873-05-31
NOT FORGOTTEN.
CONTINUED from, The Second Pago.)

on foot carriages, DO. Tho procession, whiol,
svas about Que mile and hhalf In length, nrchod
to the oon1otcry and decorated tho gravos, after
which m Grafton wns delivered by Capt. N. NJ.
Hubbard. Bnslncas VIVA almost ontirely a,is-
ro5Iae1, ron5Idaes, aud tho d"y generally observed as
tSpeetal Dtsnateh % 7As Chicago Tribune.
served horo witL tic IN most Imposing ceremonies.
A long procession OF victorian aolaiers ilro-oom-
pan!ea, civil Rooiotios, oto.. marched to tho com
otely, whero an Grafton was doilvorou ny Capt.
a. d. Hamilton, ard Nh original poom road ny
Miss Birch Arnold, after which tho grayos In tho
Eoldiors Cemotery wero dccked with iloworel
wrenths, oto. Although tho wonthor waa cold
md cloudy, thousands Of people took part In tho
- Sptefal Dispatch to Tae chseago 7tto4ne.
Day vaa observed to-day BY pretty general
procession, including several wagon.loads OF
soldiors' orphanS tho University Battalion under
command Of Maj. Nloodomus, tho esoort, pro-
ceedel to Forest Hill Comotory, where, in two
ntid Confederate soldiers, who died In camp or
hospital here. Gov. Washburn presided, and
made tho introductory ronnrke. Aftor roforring
to this now testimonial Of affection and
tho altar Of thoir country lie oxprcsaed lig satia-
faction that tho bitterness ongendorod BY the
war was fast dying out, except when kept nltyo
BY tho Vaccinations Of bad mon for baso pnr-
year oil unfriendly feolinge would have passed
AWAY, and tho rights Of all mon. bo respected
Throughout tho land. Ho then suggest
t q tho IN r4Rgfoty gd of fsng Our hGaa isto
crave ali bitterness and luminosity Of tho past,
not ns nscouutonaucing tho crime or rerrors OF those
who sought to destroy tho Union.
finely delivered by Captain 4. q. Parkinson, Of
tho Madison Democrat, who reforred to the sig
nifcance Of tho custom Of thus honoring tho
dead. Flo briefly alluded to tho beginning
Struggles @ 'stsd md hardshpa which Ibid 50
many bravo boys cold : in death, and enfoebled
and crippled so many moro, and Expressed tue
opinion TINT slavery was not tue Snnso OF th9
unprincipled men, snoh ns still infested tho
laud, and that wc had special mood to bowaro of
soctionalisu,s and joalouaes.. He urged now
devotion to tho cause for Which Union soldiers
died. ...-.-
An appropriate prayer was offored by tho
Rev. q. II. Richards, and songs wero
sung. BY tho soldiers orphans, who st1ewed
members of the Grand Army Of tho Republic
and otlorB thou scattered some flowers On tho
rebe1 graves, and the exercises ended:
pEon1A. ri lii, % May %o0.-Ducoratlon Day wus up
propiatoy observed hore. Exercises wero hold
Ia the public square in the afternoon, followed
BY impressive ceremonies At Bpringdalo oeino-
orator Of the day. Tho weather was extremely
unfayorablo, n honvy ruin prevailing all day, in
tcrrupted only Mt intervals l =, ,,.,.. o,,,,u
saa paaf ill., ssy !e 1"s sSUpward S::dfs
> decoration aolomnitios, which took place il tho
forenoon on tho oaat slde and in the afternoon
Abstinence Society, Grand Army Of tho Republic,
aud civic authoritioH took active part. Gen.
L. A. nurlbut delivered the address,, Qqartsttes
, 1873-05-31
HI. Buckloy, and John A. 'Barns, aud ono or
two othor gentlemen.- Tribune, May 20.


New YonK, May so:-.Tho congregation Of tho
and Schenectady avonues. 'Brooltlyn, had thor
May festival In tho church last evening. About
midnight, while tho congregation waa singing
pBR!mB ono Of tho sisters felt hersolf Aggriovo1
friend" Tho woman sought out tho aggressor,
and from words they cnmo to blows, md In .
short time a general fight enBnod. Olaire and
tables wore overturned, md soon tho floor ,wae
mon and womon, lntcrtninglod with onpslzod
ico.oream, cakes, and ielles OF all kinds. Tho
police were called, but before tlloy aucoeedod III
separating tho conbatantn two Of tho forco wero
knockol down. Nearly au THO brethron and sis-
, 1873-05-31
IL Thorc to no n Crusade Against
Mcx4CO1
From the Sacannah a

Fro1n tbs SaCanndh 110tvtfsfT.
On Saturday afternoon we received visit
from gontloran Of our city, who gavo us tho
following isema: On Friday morning Inst ho had
an interview viii, gontlennu, late IN officer Of
ono OF tho United statoa volunteer corpa, who
had iuBt arrived from Now Orleans. Before
leaving that city l,o stnted TINT he had been ap-
proachod md olforoda command In All expedition
thon being organized to move on Mexico. Ho
was told tint the advanced guard way to be COM
posod Of 5000 men, consisting Of, Toxana and
Btroot, lato Of the Confederate army, now Of tic
Kollogg militia. Ho was further informed that
tho United Bsntes Government know Of and
sy1npathized with tho movement, and would aid
1t III ovory way possible. He was also told TINT
on1istmotlta for tho purpose wero being made in
Mobile md other points in tho Southwest.
, 1873-05-31
wccfkiy Cotton Statement.

Wcoikly Cotton Stntolnent.
NEW YonK, May Gothic following Ia tho COT
ton statement for tho week ending to-day:
Bales.
tho week. s2,s77
Samo week last year. 11,464
Total reccpts to dAtn 908,581
Same dao last year. 2056,Gl7
Exports for the woek. B7,g0O
aaino week last year. 27,Bas
Tonl exports to date.
6amo date last year. 1851, ,418
Btock at ali United Statoa ports, ...,,,., 905 O3G
4alno tfn1o last year. ...... Q04, ,5M
Block At nil Interior towns. G0,S90
Balne tine last year 25778
Stock ut Liverpool. -. ..........,.......... 817,Q00
6Rmo ti1no last year. $4,000
Stock Of Anerican nfloat for Great Britain. 2020O0
Same tjn,o last year $4,000
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-11
North BuckHcid Items.

Is am u constant ruL,lgr I'll your pI-
per. | will drop 4 line 10 lot the people
know OF our stirring lutte place Shoe
Lusinss is very busy here just now
(some OF uuF men work neatly all nisht.l
We have tour shoe shops. three ct them
have twelve hands employed. making
ii We cases day. oil men and women
shoes; they are ut work Tor Smith OF
Turner, Packard u Monroe OF Auburn.
We have one store now, opened by
Hamilton K. keene. James kceno Is
going to help lili up The store, and calcu-
hates To satisfy al. who call ou them.
We also have blacksmith shop. own
cd by Frederick Bairows. lie j. always
ready 10 shoe horses ut any hour.
John Crcsscy, while getting the snow
OF nUm Calvin kccnc's house on the
18th inst, slipped and strained the Iiga-
mcnl OF hts right snce 80 BADLY Ihat hc
is confined 10 crulcheS. Dr.. Wight OF
West Sumner. attended him. We hopo
To soc him out again in few days.
James +. Bcknell and son returned
from California ON the sd inst. after IN
absence OF eleven years, where nc was
welcomed by his vile and daughter, aud
many other relatives and friends. We
hope he has come home with large
share OF specie. He likes the country
well out there. but was glad To get 10 old
Maine once more. Mr.. Bickncll Is the
Oldest son of the late James Bickncll
There j. vast amount OF snow ut our
place, making Il great many PHchnpS.
which ought TO be attended 10 ut once.
NORM BUCKFIELD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-11

COMPULSORY NACCINATIoN.-Foliow-
ing is the full text OF the act introduced
in the Legislature, to provide for compul-
sorry vaccination and re-yaeeination in the
towns and cities OF this State:
To Be enacted ~ the Senate aud House Of
Representatives. ia LegSlGiurs assembled, %
Jolo,cs:
That section ihirty-iiye, chapter four
teen OF revised statutes be amended so as
to read as follows:
Sect. 30. Tho mayor and alderman Of
any city and the selectmen OF any town or
plantation, shall annually on the first of
March in each year, aud oftcner Is they
may deem prudent. provide for the free
vaccination with the COW poN of all the
inhabitants over two years OF age within
their respective localities, the same TO be
done under the care of skilled practising
physicians, and under such circumstances
and restrictions rs the said authorities
may adopt for the eifectu3l vaccination OF
said inhabitants; aud any person refusing
10 be yaccinaied when ordered BY said
authorities, unless such person has had
the smallpox, or been effectively VAcci-
mated within six years, or shall be certi-
fed By tho attending physician Is too
dangerously III TO be so vaccinatcd,
shall be fined five dollars for every DAY :
delay in complying with said order after
demand, the same 10 DO recovered on
complaint OF any person before a trial
Justice or municipal court, one-halfto the
benefit of the town in which said person
so refusing is found, and the other halt 10
the complainant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-11
CONGRESS-.

Jan S0M.-In the House bill was
passed directing the restoration TO the
pension rolls of the names Of such pen.
sioners of the war of 1919 as were struck
from the rolls under the act Of February,
1862. on account OF having aided and en-.
couraged the rebellion. the pensions TO
be paid from the passage of this act; also
emitting such persons TO the benefit OF
the act of the 18th OF February, 1871,
granting pensions to oil survivors of the
war of 1912; also providing Tor payment
of arrears to those who furnished proofs
of their loyalty during the rebellion.
Joseph B. Stewart, the recusant wit
ness who has been ordered under arrest
for refusing TO answer questions before
the select committee on tho Union Pacific
Railroad and Credit Mobiirr, was pre-.
scented at tho bar OF the House by the SER
geant arms, but absolutely refused to
answer the questions oil tho committee.
and was ordered to be placed in the Gus
tody OF the sergeant alarms uutil he con-
sented.
FEB. 9d.--In the Senate. the bill rs-
moving the disabilities of A. b. llender'
son, passed.
Mr.. Conkling presented memorial
from many leading business mon of New
York, against the repeal of the bankrupt
law.
Mr. Clayton presented credentials OF 5.
W. Dorsey. Senator elect from Arkansas.
In the House, n large number OF bills
were introduced aud referred including
the following By Mr.. Hale OF Maine. TO
provide for day of National Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr. Sargent, OF California, Insists
that before any new Stale can DO admitted
into the Union. it must cmphatioally
abolish political distinction based upon
sex. and permit its women 10 vote. and
he holds that no Representative can vote
for letting in u Young commonwealth
which DISTINGUISHES the ladies', without
going back upon the Philadelphia
platform.
A BAD FM.-While the Congressional
committee OF investigation On Senator
Caldwelrs case was examining it. Judge
Crozier. Senator CO counsel. was asked
il Mr.. CaldweA desired 10 make oath 10
his statement lie replied that he had
not thought Of the matter at all and had
not consulted Mr.. Caldwell. lie had
hardly finished his answer when Mr..
Caldwell entered and AIR. Morton asked
him the same question. and before Crozier
could stop him he had replied that after
full consultation with Judge Croxier, the
latter advised him not TO swear 10 ,he
statement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-11
,So,ffh Paris Items,

A +. Shurtleif is great poultry lanci-
err He has 10 hens Of various breeds,
and will have any quantity of chickens
0hough we count them before thoy are
hatched) in the spring to sell One hen,
last week. laid two iull size eggs at a
time, connected together. MIR. S. gets n
good number of eggs daily and thinks
hens pay.
The reported case OF Earioloid turns
out TO be only Chicken pOr. The Chair
man of the Selccimen was wise in taking
the precautions he did against the spread
of The disease.
Prof. Chamberlain is giving much sat.
islaclion in his Singing.sehool, and is
having IA good school. He drills the be-
ginners well. lie Is TO nave another of
the popular Musical Conventions ut the
Methodist Church. Rumford Centre.
january 18th. To continue four days.
We advise all in that region Interested in
music. TO attend.
The Paris FIGURING Company have
been doing II good business The stock
of corn is getting low, though there is
enough on the road, which was bought
last November.
The Cheese Factory Company will or
ganizc on Wednesday, and take immedi
ate steps To get The factory into operation.
Rov. DR.. Estes. whose admirable article
on Dairying attracted So much attention.
has had numerous letters OF enquiry.
relative 20 Chco.o iaolorlcs, &c. We have
the promise oil another article from him
soon. m which hc will give much yalu
able Information. lie says one mans
cows in Vermont yield him annually
500 20 apiece; 81 90 is about All average,
while II Is rare TO hear of one yielding
less than $50 90. Though the means of
Cheese factories.
We understand that Mr.. w. w. Brown,
the popular keeper oil tho restaurant Mt
South Paris Depot. and at the Grand Trunk
Depot. Portland. has been urged to take
the Restaurant ut the Maine Central Dc.
pot. Portland. where there is more bust
ness than Mt the G.. +. Depot. It It takes
him away from our depot. oil will regret
ii. rs lac has tho reputation oi keeping
one of the best eating houses OIL the line oI
the Grand Trunk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-11
BuckJield Items.

The ladies OF the Baptiot Society held
a Fair and Festival last week, ut Buck
field. The benefit is to be added to tho
fund for building the new Baptist Church.
The funeral services of Zadock Long,
Esq. who recently died in Massachusetts,
were held yesterday. at the residence OF
Capt. w. w. Bacon, brother in'law OF
the deceased. Until within few years
Mr.. Long has always resided in Buck
field, to which he was warmly attached.
He was widely known as one of our most
prominent citizens, always taking lead.
ing part in politics and literature.
The village schools closed this week.
There will be no high school this sprin
for want of suitable building.
The citizens of the village will hold
Levec Thursday evening, Feb. IS. the
proceeds to be used to purchase bell
for the new school house. The entertain
ment will consist of farce, entitled
Thirty minutes for REFRESHMENTS"
tablaux, an Old folks concert. aud an
antiquarian supper. A very pleasant en-
terlainment is anticipated.
February 9Th, 1878.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-11
Bethel Items.

Rev. S. S. Davis. oil Mechanic Falls,
delivered lecture in the Universalist
Church last wednesday evening. upon
the subject THE True Basis oil Political
Reform" This was tho fourth lecture OF
our regular course. The evening was
beautiful, and the lecture was so charm
ing, both In its matter and manner. that
the large audience felt richly repaid.
The lecture was intensely practical yet
sparkling with richest wit. and colored
with the inde6nable hues that captiyate
the attention. The lecturer found the
true. radical basis OF political reform in
a more thorough education OF the spirit
ual in human nature. Good politicians
can only DO made from good men. Good
men love the truth for its own sake. and
recognize the intallible force Of moral
obligations Many facts of our educa-
ton AMI civilization explain why this
moral ideal is not realized in the life OF
politicians. Ii will then be the duty Of
the udical retormeI TO strike ut these
facts. Public men, as a general rule. re-
spec, the moral character of their con-
stituents. A large part OF the consttu-
ency OF the country, at the present timo.
Is made up OF emigrants from other
countries. with no sympathy with our
peculiar institutions, drawn here by tho
desire to anass wealth. To their thought
our country is 1.-THE goose" which shall
lay Tor them tho golden egg" Under
these circumstances they are not scru-
pulous as to means. Corruption to them
is simply name. We cannot control
their education before they come TO Us.
we cannot put stop to emigration-we
need their help in many ways. TO stop
emigration would be cutting off ones
head to prevent his eating too much,
We must set them u good example. that
when they assimiate TO our civilization.
they may be improved. The great duty
lies with US. lie argued strongly against
special legislation o! oil sorts Our
College discipline and standards were So
verely criticised. No matter what
student does, il he recites his lessons.
This is wrong. 1t makes intellectual
giants. but moral dwarts. All who grad
uatc should have some religious convic.
tions. and should be educated spiritually
IS well AS intellectually. Next the press
WAS criticised, and with this tho lecture
closed. NEPOs.
On Wednesday, the 10Th. Rev. Mr..
Simmons gives his lecture on Darwin
ism
The Universaist Society will give n
promenade Concert at Pattee's Hall. on
Wednesday evening. Feb. l2lh. Music
by Young's Quadrilo Band. A good
time may be expected
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-11

BANGOR HI.ToRICAL SoCIErI-RESo-
LUTIoNs, The following resolutions were
adopted by the Bangor Historical Society
at rs annual meeting Tuesday evening, in
reference to the death Of Hon. (. L. Ham,
I'm, which occurred July 10Th, lS7a, at the
age of - years:
Whereas, Since the last meeting OF this
Society, il has pleased the Great Disposer
Of events TO remove its President, Elijah
l.. Hamlin, by death; and whereas, since
the organization Of the society, that oiii-
Ger, until his decease, devoted much time
and labor for its benefit, and in procuring
evidence and materials relating 10 the hab-
its, customs and history Of the aborigines
and OF the early white Inhabitants OF the
Eastern section Of Maine, OF great value !;
therefore.
Resolred, That in the death Of Hon. Eli
jah /. Hamlin, this society has lost val
liable officer, and an earnest, efficient and
genial member, the cause OF historical
science has been deprived Of the labors of
one who has rendered ii great and endur-
Ing service, and the community of an eN-
cellent citizen
ReSOIred, That as his example has tend
ed 10 give our community an honored po-
sition in matters relating 10 It's own histo-
~. il should stimulate each member OF
the society 10 renewed effort in behalf of
the cause in which it is engaged.
Res0lued, That knowing the kind, atfec-
tiOnate and social disposition OF the de-
ceased, we sincerely sympathize with the
members of the family In their aiiliction.