davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Calvin Ii. Mcdonald, Esq.

This gentleman, than whom there isnot
a more finished writer and sch lar in Cali
fornia, and is the editor of the .imericah
Flag, published at Sonora, recently de-
livcrcd lecture in that city on the sub
iect of Lights and Shadows of the Re
public" which was truly u masterpiece.
1t concluded as fOllowsi
lire long. grim War shall have put on
his battered helmet, and thrown away hi,
notchcd bu.tlc-axc and the sturdy arm Of
Free Labor will be directing the glittcring
plow share through ground rc-consecrat-
cd to freedom, and over which no bond
man will shed his bitter tears or muttcr
his dcspondcnt prayer. The God of JUS
ticc is on the march. The clouds are
lifting, and the light breaks forth, as the
flag of the Union is restored to its empire,
fiinging its imperial shadow from the
Lakes of Maine to the Gulf, and from
Plymouth to the Golden State. From the
fragments of a cruel barbari>m, Free La
Dor is creating NV empire, over which
he stands with dripping sword and bat
tered shield, and which shall be indivisi-
bic and indestructiclc, until the great cat
aract of the North has forgotten its sub
lime anthem and the Gulf-strcam of the
South lost its mysterious sway.
When the flowers come out i'll the
spring, and the birds return to sing i'll the
locusts, you will behold grand resur-
rcction-thp grandcSt that has been since
the Nazarcne stood forth from the tomb OF
Aramathca. \ great nation risen from Il
bloody scpulchrc, not Of death, but Of
restoring sleep. The standard which We
have watched drifting back and forth in
the fearful maclStrom of fire, will he lifted
up i'll triumph M the sight of nations,
Scorched and trcttcd i'll the conflict, spotted
with blood; but with each stripe unsul-
lied and every star re; Il. lIithcr still
shall come the fugi;iveS from every deSpo-
tism to the Ark of Nations; for not for
the negro shall have been the battle, but
for the universal brotherhood Of frccmcn :;
not for this, but for all coming genera
tons not for America, but for the world.
"The oppressed of the cnrth to our Standard
shall hy,
Wherever its folds shall be spread!
And the exile Shal! feel 'tis his own native sky
Where its stars shall float over his heal
And those stars shall increase till the fullrcss OF
time,
Its millions of cycles have run-
! Till the world shall have welcomed its mission
sublime,
! And the nations Of earth shall he one.
Then mp with the flag Let il stream on the air,
| Though our fathers are cold in their graves;
They had hands that cnnld strike they had souls
| that could dare,
| And their son. were 10; born to lc slaves.
| Alott with that banner WhCrr'cr il may CALL
| Our millions shall rally around
| 4 nation of frrrInCn that moment shall fall.
| When its stars shall be trailcd OH the ground
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Arkansas.

Our dispatches announce that large and
enthusiastic meetings have been held in
Arkansas, and resolutions passed i'll favor
of the measures of the Administration and
of holding Convention to organize free
State. These meetings have been held
since the Presidents plan was published,
and therefore it is Legitimate inference
that those who attended said meetings ap-
proved the plan of the President for rcor-
ganizing the State, which has been i'll re-
bcllion. If those indications in Arkansas
are encouraged at Washington, we do not
sec why free State may no; be formed in
three months. 1t is not improbable that
the loyal people i'll Arkansas may rcor-
ganizc their State on a free basis, and
have a Representative and Senators i'll
Congress before the present session closes.
Under the operation of the slave system,
Arkansas has made slow progress III
wealth and population. a portion of the
territory was settled by the French as carly
as 1870; this was one hundred and one
wears before the Spaniards settled in Cali
fornia. In 1919 it was createda a Territory
of the United States, and in the year 1886
was admitted into the Union as State.
Arkansas remained seventeen years
under a Territorial Government. When
admitted as STATE, her free popu
lation was 77,l74; slave, 1885. In 1850
her free white population was 334, lS9;
slave, lll,ll5., The slave-owncrs could
not have exceeded $4,000, yet that $4,000
have heretofore ruled the State. The large
majority of the negroes were owned by
men living on the Mississippi, Arkansas,
White and Red Rivers. There are fifty
five counties III the State, and in a majori-
tv of them the people own but few ne
grocs. Hence, if the question is raised in
the State, slavery is sure to be abolished.
\ few morths of argument, after the suf-
fering the people have been subjected to
under rebel rule, will cfectually accom-
plish the work. The territory Of the
State measures 52.lOS square miles, and
if settled by a laboring population Of
freemen Arkansas will in few years be-
come populous and wealthy State. Her
loyal citizens have started in the right di-
rcction, and it is to be hoped, for their
own good, that they will continue to
march on.-Sac. Union, "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28

MAJOR GENERAL BrTLER having been ap-
pointed to the command Of the military d.
partmcnt Of the Virginia peninsula, receives
the following greeting to his new scene OF au-
thority from the Richmond Examiner: The
business of this General is to steal, to hang,
t0 torture, t. insult the unfortunate, to grind
into the dust those who are not longer able
to raise a hand even to ward a blow. His
business is to illustrate the old axiom that
the coward is alwavs crtc, and to be the re-
preventative man of his nation. This busi-
ness he has done, and does do with degree Of
perfection which has concentrated upon him
the admiring attention Of four continents.
But he has at the same time given such sa;s-
firing evidence of his disinclination and in.a-
pacity for fighting that his appointment rem
dcrs it quite clear no such thing is intcnlc,t
on the south side OF Virginia. The list Of
General Buffers battles is ShOrt-Big Bethel
and the namclcss combat with boss mason
in Massachusetts. 1t will rcTrr be len 9Th
encd. His work in Virginia will be confined
to his own peculiar line. He will render tn
weeping women and miserable children n
Norfolk little more unhappy tlln they hrH"
hitherto been. He will feed the gIllows anI
the prison with many victims from the class
of remaining citizens. But he will MT be
able to perform one part OF his recognized
profession. He will not fill his pockets from
their property, for they have now none left to
be stolen, either by him or his brother"
General Butler has called upon all male nc
groes in his department to volunteer to fight
for the freedom OF their race, and asks Con.
gress to place negroes on the SAME footingas
white soldicrs-which is all wrong in the
opinion Of the Richmond Eramiasr-and
that's what's the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
A Few Facts Noted,

Under the head Of ga few facts modest
ly stated" the New York Herald publishes
the following editorial There is. how
ever, much moro truth than poetry i'll the
statements of the Herald
The American people are now carrying
on the greatest civil war the world ever
saw. We ure Sustaining over million Of
men i'll the Government service. We arr
supporting thirty-four thousand rebel
prisoners taken in battle, We have just
contracted to feed and clo:he all the pri,-
oncrs whom the rebels have taken flUn
us. We feed all the rebels in those pors
tiotts of the Confedegacy which fall in'o
our possession, In many cases, as at New
Orleans, the rations issued to starving
rebels exceed in number those ISSUED to
our own soldiers. We have assumed
almost the entire charge of the black race.
Two hundred thousand cOhtrabands arc
now provided for within our HIieS' We
have established schools for the picanlil-
mics, and are teaching them to rad and
write, and cypher and sew. We work all
the plantations which the rebels have
abandoned. We spend about as much i'll
philanthropy as in fighting. We have al
most as many Missionaries as Generals
We send provisions not only TO our own
poor and the poor rebels, but also to Ire,
land and to the starving operatives of
England. Seldom before have the neceS-
sary cruclties Of war and the beautiful
charities of peace walked 80 closely hand
in hand. We are building II tremendous
iron-clad navy for ourselves and another
navy for Italy. We are f>dsting and fete-
ing the whole Russian navy at New York
and San Francisco; and, although the
feet came here for gunncry practice, the
Admiral says that he has not found time
to fire Il shot. About two millions of
dollars, including dresses and diamonds,
have been expended upon these festivities
Taken in connection with the facts above
stated, this will give some idea Of our
wealth and resources. ut tn" same TING
we liberally patroniZc the drama, the
opera, the arts and the sciences. We send
vessels to fight, but we also send out eX-
ploring expeditions to the North Pole.
Our discoveries and inventions III the art
of war are changing the military and naval
systems of all Europe. We have cannon,
against which Notifications are as fragile
as paper, AMI ships which are almost I'M
prcgnable to tbe heaviest shot. Pulaski
and Sumter nrc battered down oF-hand,
and our Monitors shed shot as duck
sheds rain. no European navy is of any
account III comparison with our own, and
no European fortress is secure if we choo C
to attack it. TO take Gibraltar would be
child's play to the army and navy which
have taken Vicksburg. Our first move i'll
war with England would BE- to anchor
Dundcrberg opposite London, and pro-
claim our ultimatum of Greek fire or i'll
stamt eapitulation,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
THE EVENING NEWS
HURRA FOR THE UNION.
by A UNION DEMOCRAT.

Air "Uan for the HGgon."
Come brothers. oil unite with us, come join us one
and all
United we must conquer, but divided we shall
Our flag is for the Union, and we have a gallant
CREW,
Who have raised 1t, and who love tits The Red,
White and Bite
CHuRus-Then hurra for the Tnion--hurr;I
for the tnnn-
IIurra for the Union, and the Red,
White and Blue.
Our Ships the Constitution, and good patriots at
Will bring MS into action and our foes we'll over
whclm.
They'll find thai we'll be wide awake enough TO
put them through,
Let our wutchw0rd he The Union," and the Red,
White and Blue
CHoRuS-Thcn hurra for the Union, etc
Our flag shall be respcctcd-nOt tralnplrd in the
dust
The Stars and Stripes shall not come down, tho
traitors say they must.
Thank God We have captain, TO his country
ever trnr,
We will stand by Abe Lincoln, and by the Red,
White and Iuc.
CHOuus-Thrn htrra for the Union. etc.
Come, then, all good alid true men, md let uii
unite,
With such u gallant leader He are sure TO win the
fight:
Political distinctions late TO tile winds we threw
We fight but for the Union, and the Red, White
and Blue.
CmoRuS-Thrn hurra for the Union, ctc.
We fight to save the Union and God is our si,lc
We fight to put down traitors who the Union
would divide;
And millions rally ro,ind orr flag which no pow.
rr can Subduc,
We cam debut we cannot pull down the Red.
White and Blue
CHORUS-Thcn llIrra for the Union, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
NOtica

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRI
u tory of Nevada county Of Stnrcy.--Civil
Probate Court. KORN BROS. w. NJ MEIGIIAN
and C. MEIGHAN.-Nntice IL hereby given to all
persons holding or claiming lirns upon that ccr.
lain piece or parcel Of land, situate lying and
being in the town of Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada Territory, situatc.un the eust side of
l,rondway, and bounded rs follows, to wit On
the north by premises owned by one Berry; on
the west by Broadwayi on the south by premi-
scs owned by - Drland on the east by II line
parallel with Broadway, five hundred feet dIsunt;
said premises being in front one hundred and five
feet on Broadway, anil five hundred feet deep.
TO he and appear before the Civil Probate Court
of the county of Storey. on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 4. ID. 1854, and exhibit then and there the
proof of said lien, or the same will be taken us
waived. VI. EORN, l.. KORN.
BY BIsHUr &; COOPER, Attorneys.
December alst, leG1. lc9l'-GN 3YY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Summons.

SUMMONS
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRI
u tory Of Nevada CNInty Stcrcy-sS. Jacob
Rein, Plaintiif against James Ford, Defendant
The people of the United States of America,
Territory of Nevada. to James Ford, greeting:
You ARE hereby summoned to appear hcfnrr me,
a Justice of the Peace in aud for Gold Hill Pre-
cinct County and Territory afOrrsiIirl, at my Of
flee OH the NINETEENTH DAY OF JANtA-
RY, \. d. lsti, at III o'clock, A. NJ, of that day,
to answer the complaint Of Jucnh Rrim. wherein
he rlaimS to Recover from you tiftv-twO (j2) dol
lars for lngrr beer tn yon sold anu delivered, us
per complaint OH file in my office; and yon nrr
notified that if you fail TO appear and answer the
complaint ms aforesaid, Judgment will he taken
;rgninst yOu for the said sum of Sj2 und costs of
suit.
To the Sheriff nr any Constable Of sail county,
greeting: Make legal service Hnd ilue return
hereof Given under my hand this 10th day of
December, \. d., 1863
s. A. KELLOGG,
Justice of the Peace of Gold Hill Precinct Storey
County, " Il. del6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28

ACCIDENT AT GRASS VALLEY.-Thc Na-
hoaai says that Mrs. C. A. Frisbic, of
Carson City, who is OH visit to that
place, met with painful accident few
days since, while going from Nevada to
Grass Valley. She was thrown from a
buggy, and had one arm put out Of place.
The damaged limb was promptly adjusted
and she is now getting along remarkably
well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Notice To Contractors.

DROpOSALS WILL Re NECEIVED BY
L the N.tnma Mining Company for sinking a
shaft on their ground, on the American Flat
Road, near Reeds Mill said shaft to he four feet
six inches by eight feet nine inches, and one hun.
dred feet deep. The Company will furnish all
material used III timhering said shaft. Bills will
he received by the undersigned at the Banking
House of h. f. Hastings & Co., Virginia, until
Monday, December 81 ls63
ii. A. THOMPSON, Supt.
Virginia, DEC Is, lsfl DEC #
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Caution to the Public!

TIIERE Is IN THE MARKET, AND HAS
i been offered and sold at the Stock Board in
Virginia. Il mining sock purpnrtnE to br that of
the Crpsus Gold and Silver Mining Company
The stock Sn offered Is bogus and worthless. The
stock of the CrcrsuS Gold and Silver Mining Co.,
of Gold Hill District, is all signed by Wm AIRING.
ton az President, and by either II. II. Flagg or J.
Ptoutz rs Secretary. This is to canton buyers
of Crpsus stock that all stock otherwise signed is
spurious.
Gold Hill, Nov 9n, 1863 no20 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Imperial silver Mining Company

Office, northwest corner Clay and Front streets
entrance 405 Front street, San Francisco, Dee. g
lS6i-Bv order of the Board of Trustees, passed
Dee. e. 1863, the officers of this Company will is
sue, on and after Monday, the 2lst of December
inst the 1000 shares of the capital stock Of said
Company, remaining on hand at this date; the
to be issued pro rata to the registered hold
ers of the stock already issued. The transfer
book will be closed for the above purpose from
the 18th TO the 2lst instant. BY order of the
Bnanl
dell I'd E. +. HOPKINS, Sccy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Attest: Gov. Of the Territory at NrH;l
ORION CLEMENS, Src'y of the Territory.

Each company of Infantry consists of on" q,
Cuptain, one ID First Lieutenant, one ID SecOnt
Lieutenant five (0 Srrgrauis. ris:hr (s) Cnrp"raS
two (D Musicians, one % Wagurcr and sixty
four WD PrivatcS.
Each company of Cavalry consists Of one e.
Captain, one ~ First Lieutenant, one (D Src"nt
Lieutenant, one First Sergeant. nn" % Qunrtcr
master Sergeant. one % CnmmiSsary Sergeant
five % Scrgcan;S. eight (e) Cnrrnr;lls, two e.
Furrirrs or Backsnths, two (2) TrrmpctrrS. "nC
ID SaIIllcr, one O) Wagner, and not less than
sixty 900 Privatrs. rlrI I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Peerless Gold and Silver Min;nC Com

Pany.-Noticr is hereby given that at Il meeting
of the Board "f Trustees Of the above namr,
rnmp:nv, held OIL "Wednesday. DccHmhcr 9th
lS,Si ,u assessment of Onc Dollar per share WIZ
levied on the capital stock of the company. pay
able immediately Ia ;hr Secretary. at his "iicr-
Hlur Wing Sal0rn. Main street. G"d Hill
lrIn In Y FRANK NNII.E. Srrrri;rN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
CAUTION.

TUHE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED
/ not to purchase any of the certificates nfstock
in the several below designated companies, and
standing in the names ofthc following persons on
the books of the said srvrr; companies, the same
having been sold on the 18th and 18th instant, ut
public auction, according TO law, for the payment
of assessments dur thereon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28

N"rirr is hereby given that III Il meeting "t the
Board Of Trustees nf the above Company. he'll III
the office of the Secretary this rlay. assessment
tine Dollar SD per share waS duly levied on each
and every share ot thu capital stock, mmr pav;I-
bic immediately the Secretary, at his 0tticr OPP
pusitc Odd Fellows Hall.
liv order OF the Board "f Trustees.
W. W VAN NI.lEr, Secretary.
By \. J. GOULD, Deputy.
Gold Hill. dee. ~ le63. dr23 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
War Eagle Gold and Silver Mining

Conpamy-.lt a meeting of the Trustees of the
War Eagle Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held at the office of the Company. at the American
Flat Hotel, November 18th. lS,i3 an assessment
nf Four Dollars PER foot waS duly lcVicL payable
immediately in Juitrd States gold or silver COIN
To- the Seer ;;rv ut lis office. ut the American
Flat Hotel. By order of the Board of Trustees.
no1. Inn {. 7. BOQrIST, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
American Fla, Mining Company.--

NOTlCE.-N Il meeting "t the l!"arl "t TruS'
tee. held on the 2l>t day It November. lsLi, an
assessment of Twrnty.tivc GO Gents per Sharc
was duly levied the capital stock "f the at We
named company. PAYABLE immediately tn lc
Sr.rrt;lrv nj his office Auirr,.iln Flat ar To r.
H. X H"rlr thc President " th.' Company, G",d
Hill. Ry order "f the B"ar,l "f Trustees.
n3i Inn J. II. .IfSSl:N. Scc'r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, 4 REQl lSlFloN HANlN'i
w been made upon me by Brigiriier General
Wright, L. S. Army, commanding the Depart
mcut of the Pacific, fur one ID regiment of Vol
untrrr Infantry and two ~ companies "f Caval-
rv for service in the employ of the General Gov
rrrmrnt nf the United States.
Nu,v. therefore, !. JAMES W. NYE, Governor ot
the Territory of Nevada, and Cnmmandcr-in-
Chief of the Militia thereof, by virtue of the att-
ihnrity in me vested, do ISSUE this my l'rnclani.
tinn. calling upon the people Of this Territory To
forthwith proceed to urg'Inizc Il regiment OF IN
fautrv, consisting Of ten QO) companies, aud (2l
companies of Cavalry, in full compliance of said
rcqusitiOn.
i'll applicants fnr line officers will present them
selves hrtnrr the Army Examining Board for cN.
animation, und report To me with rrrthrhte "f
such examination us soon ;S practicable.
Given under my hand and Sal. ut Carson, \.
r. this fourth dry "f December, \. ID. ls63.
JAMES W. NlE,
Attest: Gov of the Territory nf Nevada.
InION CLEMENS Spr'y of the Territory,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

La Motto Gold and Silver Mining
Company.-NOticc is hereby given that Ut IL meet.
lug of the Board Of Trustees of the above named
Company, held on Tuesday. Dec. Sth, 1863 I'M is-
scSsincnt of One Dollar per share waslcvicd upon
the capital stock of the Company, payable iInIrc-
,liatey, tn the Secretary, at his Office, Blue Wing
Saloon. Main street, Gold Hill.
Y. FRANK VAiLE;
6rlO I'm Srr'Y nrO tpn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Michigan Mining and Hill Compa-

uy-N iucrtng of the Trustees "f til" above
nl,,:r,! Company. held November I'D, lstE}. an
assessment "f Ten dollars WAS lrvi, upon each
and every share "f the capital stock Of the r"'n'
panv. and made payable immediately. 70 the Sec
rrt.Irv. al his office in Cold Hill.
nor; I'm : H. ROBINSON. Srr'y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Gold UfI, Nnv. ~. lSSl. no;S In
Crittna,n Gold and Silver N;uing

C..,u;,ans-Nriirr--t NJ, Iu"cTiug "f tl" fru>
-,,.,S nf -, rrit.rui,n GnlI and Silver Nuin%
G. ..,ranv October l9,h l~irl IN :t>>,'>>ru"ur "t
mr. .-ll c,,r.> ;c >..ar,. WIS ,'ulv virl rnva.
N,l.. within tcn lvS in i'll AMI silver coin "f 'hr
Irittl Ssar,.s ~ rh.' secretary, a. his "'Hr" III
,'n; aui 'Hr >'l;r,,i.' '"r> hcr'''r n"''ii'i
t,..,tnr f,ry, ,r T. ;,av rir a>>r>-'A"a:S. anl re-
crfy-. th"r stuck. aui ''rr"i'y >.'v" further "N
,,.,,,. in a lyrr.;.,r., T.. nrlrr rs the l. ,rl "f
'r~r~f",.S. =. :. GRESHAM. 80 \.
r,,,,, N,y 9Th l~rS m":S "A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Lost,

M TUESDAY ENENING. DECEMnEK 18th
" between American Flat and Gold Hill, Il
pocket book containing two certificates If stock
in the Navigation Gold gmh Silver Mining Cum
pany. and other papers "f value t" the owner
The finder 10y leaving The same at the Fountain
House G"ld Hill, will be suitably rewarded.
d,lG Iws Louis WAGNER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
TSNJ|\D-

CERTIFICATES No. -, ri, - and -, fnr tii-
y tv-tivr shares nf stock in the Spring Valley
Gold ;lni Silver Mining Company. Standing in the
n,,ln,. ii John Holmes The owner is requested
t" citll ~ the office of the DAILY NEWS. pay for
this advertisement AMI take them away.
Gnld Hill DEG. lnth. d"i6 toe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
NOTICE.

TTHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
i against purchasing Or negociutng for the fol-
lowing certificates Of stock in the Leon Gold and
Silver Mining Company, the same were sold
for assessments ut public auction, 10 the highest
bidder. in front of the Sccrrtary's Office on tho
I'D day nf Drrrmhrr. \. d. 1863, and will not he
transferred bv the Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
English G. and $. Mining Coat

English G.. and :. Mining Coat
a a-mr.tinr of the Board If Trustees Of the above
Company. held November eth, 1868. an Asses sS-
mSnt Of Twenty five C20 Cents per share was
lrly levied on the capital stock Of sail Company,
PAYABLE Immediately to the Secretary, IT his office
in Como. Palmyra District, in gold or silvr. coin
Of the United States Bv order Of Board of TTus
ices. j. :. CROSMAS, Secretary.
Come, Dec. Itb, lSS3 ier9 lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28

ing Company, DEVILS Gate District, \. T.-N".
ticr is hereby given that the Board ot trustees "i
the Prina Donna Gold and silver MlnlnG Com
n,rv NJ a mr,.,in.. of Said Board held November
is i~tsl levied an assessment (N". ~ ot Fifty
Cents on each and every share Of the capital
stock of said Coinpany-s'Iid assessment payable
immediately. in gold coin, TO the Secretary, ut
the office of the Company, No. 62l Washington
street san Francisco.
Rv order Of the Board Of TruStcrs.
noal Inn H. r. CONGDON Scc'y.