davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-08
WnHoFr's FEVER AND AGUEToN1c.-

WnHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic
For all diseases caused by malarial poisoning
of the blood, warranted cure. No poison, no
arsenic, no mercury, no quinine; no blOated
face or glaring eyes, no bursting head or
breaking back, no weak knees or paralysis
dgttdas from its use 1t is safe, invigOrating
and leaves the patient renewed in nina and
BODY and sound as a dollar. 1t wipes out all
saII6wness and gives a blooming complexion
in the place of that sickly, officiating color
peculiar to Chills ami Spleno-Hepatic de-
rsp--Iements. WHEsLoCk, FINLAY & Co,
proprietors, New Orleans. For sale by all
druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-08

The relaxing power of 5ohpson's Ano-
dyne Eminent is almost miraculous. , gen,
tIeman whose leg was bent at the knee and
stiff for twenty years had it imbered by It's
use, and tie leg is now as good as the other
The evil consequences RESULTING, from I'M
pure blood are beyond human CGlculationy
so are the vast sums expended in worthless
remedies. Parsons Purgative Pills make
new rich blood, and taken one night for
three months will change the blood in the
entire system.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-08-08

THE NATURE OE TIE SERVICE " HIGH
IT IL OUR nus SESS Tea RENDER
TO THE AOVERTISER-
We undertake to msistain an estahiis he'd cTedit
with every n wspa per and to have at hand scheu
ule charges for advertising space m lIs Soluuns
20 able quote tue HNes to AN aoNeTtiael " 40
wishes one sevegai. aud procure the prompt u
sertion of the advertisement Wlthont Nly eAtLH
charge for the service dered whlch serves C'n
sists in quoting the price, priu =, OF rltnS s
many duplicates of ady'r Ssehleht ~ may
he required forwarding the copy OF IN
-ertion at our eXpeu-e foG PostHgT OF
messenger service; examining me papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
4 LAW UNTO HERSELF.
The Cowhide In the Hands OF Georgia Lady
An Editor a SEALED.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. l2.-COl H. ii. Jones,
the editor Of the Telegraph. was assaulted
the other day by n woman. Her anger had
been excited 10y the publication Of letter writ
ten by him. in which he described. sarcastically.
n conversation with her father, and the election
Of the latter from railway train for non pay
mcnt 81 faro. The atlanta constitution says:
Mrs. II. X. StrOemer the daughter. sent to the
Telegraph and Messenger office saving that q
lady wished 10 see Col. Jones nj n store four
doors distant. He went Immediately and asked
what was wanted; She replied. would like TO
see you outside"
Col. Jones was totally unaware Of her rela-
tionship to the man alluded to in the letter and
was total stranger to her. On reaching the
street she swiftly drew n cowhide sccrcted IN the
folds Of her dress. and with the remark. " | am
Mrs. Stroemer. the daughter of Mr. McLaugh-
lin, whom you dastardly insulted.' proceeded
e. strike lin. when he caught both her hands,
wrestling the cowhidc from her grasp. and said
in substance; " You are a woman. and there
fore safe. hut must prevent this violence A
policeman coming up. Col. Jones released her.
retaining the whip. 4 bystander informing
him that the husband of Mrs. Strocmcr was ia a
nriEhhOrlng store. he proceeded thither imme-
dlately, and with the same Instrument assaulted
him. After a few blows the senior partner If
the house plnioncd the arms Of Col. Jones cX-
claiming; You have both had satisfaction. and
this must stop" Col Jones acquicsccd and
while held 10y both arms received Il violent blow
from Mrs. Strocmer. which, 81 course was not
gl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

ToIHr ENRON OF THE SUN-S0'; have read
your paper '" 'ca,. amt au great aJuHrcr ot At and
seeing am article lately On reference 20 tc la.t word. of
hil Poodle with some comment, ahnut has sctuu- ON all
iou, o. h'l rats, wh.h afc false .uI ridiculous. and
kuoNiu- A1u are uWnN, anxious Go have things ,i.lt
wl correct iahc the hoTiy Co., nlHoutc,c rcw lines.
m"tl't .eiNt YOU some hi' u The sort 90 uau Do, wu,
hrM hum vel 900 tlr time hc WAS iu the market and
' gUN Nt seen any 900 ill- from ur lOF uutil II
ui ~ at'nllus 60 hl, business lie was uult. and
Anani~r and dcportmput w ~ 80
lNoun~iY he was great fighter in his peculiar
st'r, ana believe 40 that l~lA ur - NJ, CON d
have winged almost amy man i,ins never knew him
I" sos htht Hr nsht merely tn show OH hi. proves.
hi Wn Ia the man who iusut,d hum without caU,c ar
Mun came L. htht hiu for iuu one dat one SUNDAY
lil Mheh foor k'lt uu the corner 90 BgoaiWuv nm,l
howard sllt't Tho man came from Baltimore, 1 be-.
rN'i an Stepped un a. the tar took drink ana then
ASKED Ion" 10 ight telling hm how far he ind
S,n. i"i ths lnlrV't Poole smnush todd him he Vas
IN un tuWol lh'u Ton h-lung ad IN various wnNs tried
t. max me man oroso hls purpose mt IL was ~ no
~ hll lNtN suddenly Poole told Inn Ia take on "A lars
NpaNlsh tlNAk WHICH De wore at the time which la. i
am ~ about I'VE minutes he was the worst whupei
,N'l Jaw The stranger tlt perfectly satisfied And
olrhel basket of wine, ana treated all hand,
t"au relate many cases ut TINS KIND but This will ,uf
pee 10 c"ntlu those that sty That Bill PnI wn a
hIaN' oi lat KILLER did not know HIM Respectfully
MAsuNGroN MAHktr Mas ruR - N,,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
Mr. Conkling and the Fraudulent Pres
idcnt The Issue Clearly Stated.


we look AT inc war ON MT 'oNhLlNG
iron. an lhu'i'H''eht point "i wow an"
'"'N we can pass an lll'l'rtl"l Judgment
"Po" t"c controversy ar NoN hLlN" > I'-
wa" \" ''' ',''"' VIII "'l""" "l''" ."'
~ l"' ''''' ,'H7 i"' ''' A97'i'"'! 'H'9
,'" 'No' 9"g' ~ '.'''l'' '"' ''"'" ne
'"' ,"'''' W. no P"' D"i'T "9
W. ~ n"9 o''''''', u'7,.uS u'7i'i
o'',' ~ Wv, P,' l'' 'i1no' VI ms III
,''' "i"''i"'' '''''''9'
=, ","'' nav VIZ H''''! SNll'''' ~ 'N''H
''l,''''''" J." '''' ''"'' 'o' '''''''''l '''
announcer uiIl'
i"' ''1 ."'u ''''''''i "'''l VIM" ", 9'9
'""' vi ,"NNN'N" - ,''' V'"''' u, il"
''' "' ~ nay ~ t'. '"i we
7'ii"'oi 9''l' anu ''"'' ho - 'N,'I''n"NS
:" ','o'o P'i '''''7 VI '',V '''V' WIZ
'"' i''lu'ii'"n7 "'' NV 'i"pi9 ~ usually
's7,'i III Tue u'oc'lon9 Iol '"''n"I9 %
'"V E't '9'"'"i'' ~" "'' '"l"' NV" anu IAN
,','""e" i'''" WIZ "'9P"'' '"'' ga 'i"'"',
W. Mia" ''''''''7 ''n CIV "". !, anu
'"'io - 'i'V 9""u"" % ,''"'' '''' a. '"''
n'"c 'c"'"7 VI 'n' i'oi'"o''o"" '"'' '''"'c9 'o'
."' VIZ Nv ne 7riP'' ',' - "'''0
!" Wv, "'9'''Nt7 ""v'' Wv N'i'"''''""S "''
0ui ~ P'o,"' ~ '"0 p0"9 Wv P'Olo, '''''
~ '.'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
The Mischief of an Unconstitutional
Precedent.

II GRANT is rcnominated and reelected. it
will be the first time that we shall have had
the same man President for third term.
There IL no chance for dispute about that
point To bring about such a thing we must
disregard all the traditions of the Office
dating back to the time Of WASHINGTON and
beginning with him. or that, too. there can
boz no question. Now. what else is to Toe set
aside What else Is to bc new about it Z
Possibly much. Let Us see.
1t is openly asserted in Republican jour
mails that GRANT can only he nominated If
the South proves pcrvcrsc; and probably by
poryersc not much more is meant than
Democratic. But If the South is persist
entity and solidly Democratic. how is GRANT
going to be made President Not bv a con-
etitutiuual election certainly: because in
that event. it is hardly possible that the
Democratic candidate should not receive
enough support in the North and West to
give him a majority OF the honest electoral
votes
In that event. GRANT may bc brought In
bya bargain and trade a. HAYES was. Money
and Offices may buy his way without an cleo
tion.
Then how does the Democratic party
stand regarding title thus obtainedy A
Democratic House Of Representatives, the
Democratic State Convention Of Pennsyl-
vania. our own Tammany Hall. and other
Democratic bodies have pronounced such a
title good and unassailable.
II this theory is correct as applied to such
n title held by HAYES, 1t will be just as
sound when applied to like title in GRANT.
II the Government can be bought and sold
once 1t can be bought and sold always.
The people, who prize their liberties above
all price, may well look with distrust on
politicians who have proclaimed such doe
trine. No matter though they possess i'm
maculate private character. they cannot
safely be intrusted with public Office. A
man who will sanction an unconstitutional
precedent, though he never violated one of
the ten commandments. should be regarded
with the same distrust a. though he were
an open and avowed public enemy; because
the liberties Of the people depend upon their
constitutional environments. and the loss Of
our liberties il just a. great and Just a.
disastrous If accomplished through mis-
take. or through a cowardly surrender, as
by intentional betrayal.
GRANTS hopes hang upon the Democratic
declaration that HAYES title is sacred.
Whoever joined in that declaration shares
In the responsibility IL GRANT becomes Pres
idNnt a third time; or if he becomes our
rller under any other title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

ffHHn' iNhifihW Time
II is denied in official circles at Washington
that thr nntouou, Mrs jerks las been appointed AS
special Treasury agent amt assigned to duty IN Louisiana
II Is probable that such appointment /. oi public
rr"d. aui 1t IL possible that such APPOINTMENT has
been madc 40 al lutu Secretary sherman would meet
the question larl, and agqmt himself Of the charge of
wasting the public money ON political charlatans an.
seNcd women ad,euturcrs he WI say that Mrs jerks II
not IN any way, directly indirectly rcccvne pay from
the Government II is notorious that It has been the
custom Of some OF the departments at Washing
tom for many years. ami the Treasury Department the
most Conspicuous among them 10 place the names Of
political dependents quict, on the pay rolls ~ special
agents TO enable them % swnde the Treasury in return
Tor real or imasinary political services II IN this
WAY that Judge fctus oi rruns, yana was provided for
some months ago 10 solve Congressional problem In tho
huuor district and all the public has known from official
sources On the subject was that retus had the promise of
place somewhere aud some time sMrs jerks on the
h'i with the other political hummers who seem to bc
able command tie submission Of the civil service 10
form Cuhuttf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
A Dissatisfied Patriot.


ten LEW WALLACE OF Indiana was one OF
the visiting statesmen III Florida who helped
inc returning h"aru TO count III HAYES Ill"
uiu MS best Tor the cause wrote multi
tude Z" letters scattered kilograms with II
IIodlSal mana, ana rallied round the nag
CONSIDERABLY IL l. very certain the Cen
eial was oi Inc hrm beu"i that his lr'-eno"
III the lahd "l IN" everglades settled TN"
business OF putting HAYES IN the White"
House Ana he conveyed That conviction
Win modest c"hHdeh'" 10 many VINO may
hot nave bo'h wei informed Otherwise ~ 10
lhe N"lu' ol MS services
belnR Il h'I'NcI IN Ia" polltlcal doctrine
q rewards ana puhl-hment-, he was quite
content 10 see ENAhlS' ShEhNAN' M'ORAhf'
HARLAN NoiiS' SIol"hIoN' MASON O"M-
Lf' LEE ana the "i"Ie tilpe Oh AYES con-
spirators ana managers through wnose
EFFORTS promises ana counsel the Great
FRAUD became successful PROVIDED WIN Inc
n'sh's' piace7 ana Inc foremost h'hors Oh
'hr 'epuplc' III lae'' ten WALLACE con-
s'uo'c" lne7e "PloH''noil's goo" Prec''
uviit ior 'he r'oVsHl'lHil' AT inc proper uin''
VI HIS own clallHS' Nhlch he ies"rued az
among lhc very BEST
he was patent out eNp"'talt' ana 'h"ugh
u"l ehliIely plea7cd win p'lhs passed over
ior a seat IN the cabinet by " lrcsh-wat"r
eaHor whose experience III navigation was
limited 10 the wabash sun Cen WALLACE
ulu not complain II he had any inward
Hi'l at seeming "lspnr"s'nl'h'' nc pore
II hopiy ana gave no outward 81 Sh oi resent
ileHt ne hau ial'h III llil' /" 90 justice 10
MS merits ana was confident tiRt the cplh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
orth want. to be vindicnted.

II now appears that tho nomination Of
GuDLuvE s. OKrH ia the Ninth Congress
District oi Indiana was procured Ivy q
secret combination which the conspraturA
spranQ ON the Convention, thus defeating the
present member in what he supposed to
bc the house Of his friends. The usual prac-
tee Of both parties in that State is To nom
mate for second time the member holding
the scat, unless his first term has been obicc-
tionable. In the present case, Mr.. WHITE,
the actual representative had done nothing
TO forfeit the confidence OF his political
friends. lie wac beaten by a trick.
The object Of this movement was TO white
wash the damaged reputation Of OKrII by
an election in a strong Republican district
But the experiment is not likely to succeed.
Some OF the best Republicans have revoltcd
at this offensive dose. and threaten to bolt
openly unless ORrn is withdrawn, AZ lac was
from his candidacy Gor Governor after the
Venezuela scandal had been published and
his completely with tho managers OF that
audacious fraud. In procuring legislation
for their benefit established beyond all
doubt
1t is dllcult to understand the folly ~ a
political convention. face to face with su il
a record as that presented 10y OHrlI. aud
with the knowledge that all candidates for
office are subjected 70 unusual scrutiny this
year in vcntuiing to test public forbrarancc
by this nomination. The patriotic heart
~ the Ancient Mariner in the Navy Depart
mont is greatly saddcucd by the fear that
thi. district will Toe lost to the Republicans.
Why doesn't hc order the rallapoo-a 10 the
Wabash, with goodly company of fcastcr-
at the public expense. ia order If possible.
To- reconcile these family lars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

Al the Annapolis Navy Yard, tho other
day, four marines were detailed by the Admit
rails order to carry female visitor in a sedan
chair. and. II is said. the chair has boon used
several times since. each time suspended from
poles borne on the shoulders Of marines. II
some Of the forty or fifty naval officers stationed
at the Naval Academy with nothing to do were
TO while away their time by carrying women in
sedan chair. there could be no reasonable OBJ
Iecfon but they have no right TO detail enlisted
men for such work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
A. Had as the Savages.

To THE EDITOR OF The suns. cor
respondent relates story tt, morning about B. Poodle
winch ! would lam dishcle,e IT, in the CIT, of Sow
i"IN' "N aieW years ago ruilan could walk up Ia an
ON trw We law, ina crowded court ROOM amt ,iclh,r
a'l>. M ir presence of the presiding iu.i.r tear his
At' rom Nelr sockets without hciu. punished 10 even
nl.''l. il Nt outrage then surely wa. this tnuunu
f''
Aihoueh your correspondent SAYS he was an eve vii
mess q" the Occurrences trust that ,uu az sumthOi, rl.r
WI I' "ll {. assure 900, that a never tuuh place.
BhuuhlNN. Au- %. a. l. FErrv,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

We pcruse with some pain paragraph in
the Philadelphia Record showing that ON
Tuesday last the P0blic Ledg0'-issued in
Philadelphia by our great obituary poet Mr.
GEORGE W. CHILDs, A. NJ .--transicrrcd L. its
columns as original the greater part of a lead.
ing article from Mr.. JAY GoULD's 1ribluoc If
the day before The Hecord denounccs this
transfer as an artistic literary theft. evident
y designing by such donunriatioG to cause
anguish to the gentle heart of Mr. Cnups. and
TO damage his cnyiable literary reputation. In
the Joint interest II philanthropy and Of poesy
we protest against the view which the R,ooiH
takes Of this interesting occurrence. 1t is true
plagiarism il frequent in the columns Of the
Pnhic Itdgu. We oursovr, have repeatedly
boon honorcd hy similar approximations Of our
n'uhrntons; hut we never thought Of blaming
tho gifted aud gentle CmIps for such occur.
rrn'os. Oh no! They are not his work. but
that Of INSCRIPTIONS and dishonest persons
whom he would doubtless at once dismiss if tho
facts could bc sufficiently impressed upon his
mind. In every point If view the Recoid does
wrong in making a fuss over such n subject.
Why should Mr.. CHII ns he drawn down from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

The Captain in tho Engineer Corps who
spent three days preparing a costume Tor his
wife To wear at Newport reception. did Just
about n much for the salary paid him from the
national Treasury rs most Of the ornamental
officers who figure on the army pay roll Yet
some people complain that there nre not troops
enough 10 fight the hostile Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

To 1Hr EDITOR or THE SuN-Sh: Your
correspondent siemmg himself " uue Who Knows. has
mllcn INTO iM"euors There wa, mo- such vompany in
luhohon ns the lhshlhnd Quart rnr conpnu,. ves un
uEnWY"l uutd namgl m louor oi the Hon James q
hiS g, - Van llnu-hiun WAS never a member Al tllu
command nat was Tor many year. First Ilcutruant 1
tam unrn., y az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

the serene heights Of imagination and Of eie
gac sentiment In which he habitually abidee 2
Let him continue to muso upon melting con
sidcrations Of sadness and sorrow; and let hie
assistants steal NJ their own pleasure. For our
pnrt we do not complain and We notice also
that Mr. JAY GOULD. although his spirit is not
wont to- be attuncd to these finer issues likewise
docs not complain. All honor and kindness
should over bee exhibited toward our far famed
obituary poet None but himself can be- his
parnltcll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
Gen. Mackenzie Again Invading Mexico.

GALVESTON, Aug lG.-A despatch to the Ne,rs.
from san Antonio says news has Just been received that
MAchenHr ANA Ms troop, crossed into Mexico ut Fort
DUNCAN last night There Is great activity among lie
AsANAus w the other side. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

LING clearly comprehend the issue Do the
Republican party, az a whole understand
II fully? We have now explained 1t TO them
with equal frankncss and impartialty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
King Leopold. silver Wedding.

, LoNnoN, Aug, lG.-Puhic festivals will he
u. ~ ~ brussels ana other towns at belgium next week
~ espTaISn Vi tue slysl wedding Vi King Leopoig IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17


Tho commitment Of Capt. J. +. HOLM Of
Maiden Mass. TO the Mclean Asylum for the
Insane is case we'll deserving the sovcrcst
scrutiny bythc proper authorities. Capt Holm
is Dane by nativity. n retired shipmastcr, and
worth about 100000. He has becn generous
in gifts both to his wife and his son and daugh-
ter. His home. though luXurioue. was not
happy. and in travel abroad he soaght relief
from dscordant domestic hearth Tho Cap
tain recently returned to Maiden with The hope
" etlocting reconciliation with h- wife. His
hope was vain. and. weighed down 10y disup-
pontmcnt he prepared 10 set forth onoo moro
for Europe never to return. Suddenly while
engaged in settling his affairs in Maiden. he
was seized, placed ia a close carriage. and con-
veyed 90 a private ASYLUM.
The law Of Massachusetts have tA's pc
vision;
ruon eycry application for ihc admission 80 o lnsae
as lln " uriVat house tor reception OF me irsl
Tue applicant shall nlc with his Application rttufl ate
-i-n. hf twult,t'ctlhlc ui1 sirlafs un, of m ~
prlru lic shall 'c %, family physician o tho nAu,ut
ihcm win one week lrur g. iit datc 90 uc ,cru ai,
a. the INSANITY % the person in whose hrhn admission l.
treatment at such hospital, asylum or private house
Tho forms Of law appear to have been COM
piled with In the case Of Capt. Holm but the
friends Of the Captain aver that tho physicians
who gave the certificate were msled 10y the rep
reservations made to them. The Captain has
certain peculiarltcs which, II is alleged. do not
in any degree impair his sanity; and his coun-
sci claim that his confinement il the result of n
plot TO prevent him from disposing Of his estate
in accordance with his own plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17
What Did Mr.. HAYES Mean

r. h HAYES. at the time Governor Of OHIO.
in an interview with Col. RoBER1s Of Lou
siana, made the following remark:
~ boli,ce tie intelligence of N, country
ought To ran IT,
What did Mr.. HAYES mean 10y these words
He was speaking of the Government Of
Louisiana, and although he employed the
term country. he must have intended his
remark to apply to the government Of
State. and specifically to the State Of Louis
lana. His words, in the connection in which
they were uttered. meant that he thought the
Intelligence Of State ought TO run il that
the Intelligence of Louisiana ought to run the
state, that is to say the Government Of the
State. lie must have meant this and could
not have meant anything else. II he did
not mean this. then he employed the expires
sion without any meaning whatever A.
his purpose in speaking was To- get counted
In to the Office of President of the United
States, we do not think lie spoke without
meaning something
What, then. did Mr. HAYES mean
The Intelligence of a State ought TO run
the State The intelligence 81 Louisiana
ought to run the Government Of Louisiana.
That must hc the sentiment Mr.. HAYES cx-
pressed To Col ROBERTS.
How can the Intelligence OF Louisiana run
the Government Of Louisiana; Not 10y
negro votes. The colorcd people, with few
exceptions, are not Intelligent
II the intelligence Of Louisiana is 60 run
the State, it follows that the white popula-
tion-the white voters must run the State.
That must be Nj. HAYIs's meaning.
How does Mr. HAYES propose to deal with
the colorcd people Does he propose To de
bar them from the RICH, 10 vote or to let
them vote and then throw ont their votes
This Is an intereh ting question between
Mr.. HAYES and the colurrd yotcre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-17

II Mr. HEWITT had consulted THE suns rc-
port of his speech at tn" Columhi. reception ho
would have seen that i nowhere represents
him o. calling urou the graduates 90 IL" cole
lego to arise and govern the country. what
lac did say. and what TN svN reported him as
saying was this:
lhcr' D, ab,oiui, no va, av,tt. .ta'. 90 AFFAIR.
hu' NhiNl- u. iAr tNnn- utH . go, r,artrt Co. r.l
'ru the country
In another passage he expressed tho hope
that they would emulate 'ho great work and
the great achievements Of their ioreia,hors -
Of the men who had governed the country in tle
past In neither of these instances di THr
SvS impuie to Mr. HEWITT the language he
cumIlAln- u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

rIAviNG RECEIVED THE ASSESSMENT
IL kOLL Of the town of cold uili FOE The
nrcal year ending May. 1879. botiee 10 hereby
given to all parties interested that the TAKE.
ou all property assessed In the roxn % Gold
ffill. Of One Dollar aud Twenty I've Ceuts Al 81
upon each One Hundred D.ilsr- $1,000 u das
aud psyahie from and sfter September ~, ISIS
nj my ones. In Cola Hill. 81 the Town Hall,
Main street, from 10 O'Clock A. n. 20 4 o'cloei
~ \. Of each day.
All Taxes remaining unpaid on he 10th day
OF Oetober. ISIS. will be returned a. delinquent,
and ten per cent. acdcd there,o.
J. l.. MccLEERY,
Town Marhal and ex-of1eio Tax Collector.
Gold fiill. sepI 10. ISIS. cell tnoO