davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-12

| The St. Paul Press pronounces the
statement tclegraphcd from that city to the
Chicago eecesh organ, thAt the sndignation
meeting held there On account Of the sup
preston ofthat traitorous sheet, was stthe lsrg-
est concourse Of citizens ever assembled In st.
Paul." an unmitigated falsehood. The ''1argo
concourse' consisted of abont 15o Irishmen,
with IN fntermi1turc Of Some twenty-five or
thirty Republicans and Var Democrats,
, 1863-06-12

lie. Af1cr the first ebu1itiou Of wrath had
exploded over the head Of the Executive
lhe defeated conspffators turned their
s:ings upon each other Crimination and
recrimination followed expledyes more
vigorous than polite. One charged the
other with the responsibility of having run
the whole thing into the ground The
floor leaders of-the House were roundly
damned for their ignorance Of the consti-
tutional provision respecting a disagree
ment Of the two Houses, whereby the Gov
c1nor was enabled to dissolve the conc1ave
and summari1y terminate the session. (.
, 1863-06-12

From the Leavenworth Conservative, 7th.
At meeting Of the stockholders Of the
LeayenWorth, Pawnee and Western Railroad
Company, held ut their office yesterday, the
name of The Company was changed to 'sUnion
Railway Company, Eastern Diyision.n Gen.
J. G. Fremont was elected President of the
Toad. This is IN excellent move, and will
place the work In q sswifter aud surer path OF
Irogress than perhaps 1t would attain under
the control Of my other man In this country.
Gen. Fremont is warmly enlisted in the entsr-
prise, and proposes to devote Ills energies aud
vast re: ources TO the vigorous prosecution OF
The work.
, 1863-06-12

W The New Albany (1ndiana) Ledger says
TINT well-posted farmers put down the tobac-
co crop Of Clay county, the coming season, at
500, 600 pounds; Green county, 45o, 600 pounds,
and Owen county Mt 200 600 pounds. South
ern Indiana is rapidly becoming an important
tQbacco-rrow1nE region
, 1863-06-12

- The men from the New York return
irg regiments aze rapidly rc-en1isting. The
New York S1st regiment has already re-cnlist-
cd ECO Of It's men, and will soon have 700 aa-
ditional ones.
, 1863-06-12

~ 4 company has been organized TO
build railroad from st. Louis to the Pitts
burgh coal mines, in st. Clair county, in this
State, and the work has already commenced
The mines we're opened several years ago, but
The company failed. It is said the present
company have sufficient means.
, 1863-06-12
THIRD GRAND
THIRD GRAND
GHFT CONCERT
OF THE
Great ;" eStern Band
AT BRYAN HALL,
ON MONDAY, JULY 9Th, 1868.
1860 MAGNIFICENT GIFTS!
CASH VALUE, $3,0OO!!
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 1900.
One Dollar Ticket!


qnan!s e P.eeaIs ouT last OH Soncert We
+ ss;
:s$ 4 ::@ +
s:ss = L si & sas7ssa
ss az & s # "a
Eoie g se9ta ff sEs SS
M Tx ssS sss
eleos rs5ssns e. 1oass seunt e 3S please
Gfeht Wee:ern Gaad 10! s tnlco1o Sho e1anf III
Pianos, with pea.
4 s3:ss & sEsf a.
ssHs $ aa,sss L siss9s n aas than
gSca i a se S!s @ III ts Ss
co1es1f. r,sr ~ n,11rs 40
4:octaye ROSEWOOD @ az Piano aHGs Folte ~ ,onna
H., serrsadns 6osso%. "qds Hiass y na@s sas -,
1ssye psa. hssswooa Plano: large round cor. snn
sss Sd fsS,ns %sea,ns fan sao m
8 sttss z 99ssses e.
S1ss ~ Esas. Hs.si::::: IS IS
81 Gentb Gold Watch atch,,,.,..,..,...,,..,.... YOOo
lN-l Ladies' Gold Watch, ch,................... 90m
lii Coffee Urn n,..........,.... ......... Slt d
Ill Silver HuatiIg Caso Watch .. 24n0
IL slver plated Case enasSet.-..-.'........ i36o
SssE 15assu ~ ~. ~
e o!Tei RIea 4Ce IltGaeI 1bW
a. y Go1o 1ocAets. eaca a$lS-.-............ s6
:. a. - i9o...''"'''......... 45v
$-s- ssStoas kingss io::::::::.::::.::: io:: s@5S 80
0nyx Brscelets, each 80 3o...... 500
465l-6 839........ 6IN
LHf0GuEl8
each 500
S ST. =. tlas Gold Cluster Gents Pins. eaca
500
E9-6 Fine Gold Cluster Gents Pins each Is. 800
T0--6 Fine Gold Pens and PenclIs each 1fD, 6GO1
t6-Sf-6 - g.. $50
s2E-l! Fins Gold Pens and Pencils e3ch $5... 6Dc0
-96-9 Fine God Cameo Pins eacl SO. ..,,.,,, 30 90
H.G@3 E5ne Gold Cornl Pins. each $50. 250
11s Ene e i.ss ho19a nnyx bssee!e5s easn S7- @
;la siivtr Pie.cd snna ifs @ ~
iiIiS-s Si1xer scn e 2s'..'..' 182o
1i5fx-s RE ,at Caatoro as 1nS-'"''''- sI1 4s1M
, 1863-06-12

a FEARFUL 1CAlAM1rY.-Alice Murphy, her
daughter, aged four years, Mrs. Gray md
Mary Jane NcMasters, were burned to death
at No. Is Baxter street, New York, on Mon
day last. Several others were also badly
burned, but none fatally.
, 1863-06-12
RAIDS AMONG THE REBELS

OPERATIONS IN WESTERN L0C1STASA-AS III
| MESsR TRAIN OF SEGKoEs.
Tie New Orleans Era of the 30th ultimo al
ludes as follows to an expedition Of which
hints have before been given:
It has been known to many persons in this
city that an immense train, consisting Of about
six hundred wagons, three thousand mules
and horses, one thousand FIVE hundred head
of cattle and sir thousand negroes, has Just
been brought from the Techc country to a
safe point within, our lines. The train was
guard Of several regiments Of volunteer
troops, the whole under command Of Colonel
Joseph S. Morgan, Of the Goth New York.
The caravan started from Barrels Landing,
on the 21st May, at which place the wagons
numbered about four hundred, which was
gradually increased on the march down.
These wagons were filed with contrabands Of
all ages and both sexes, there being an aver
age Of about ten in each vehicle. The ad~
vance was held by Colonel Chickcring, of the
4tet Massachusetts. The artillery and in
fantry we're proElEionally brigaded, and upon
the Colonel commanding rested the safe con-
roy Of the train. The 1rst days march Was
Soon after biyonacking on the second day, q
courier brought intelligence to Col. Morgan
that private Of the 90th New York, named
Loomis, had been shot by the proprietor of q
plantation some three miles to the rear, whose
nnme is Wilcoxson. Loomis Was engaged in
for the use Of the Goth New York, when he
vas deliberately shot down By this Wilcox
ton, who imme mediately made his escape across
the TecEe. 4 guard WAS sent back to arrest
whoever was upon the place, and found nu-
nlerouB firearms, among which was revolver,
found upon the person OF Mrs; WilSeoxson,,
brought to the city, where she is Detained as
hostage until her husband shall give him
self up.
Upon The return Of Colonel Morgan to
camp, after hunt for guerillas, orders we're
given TO prepare for anisht march, which was
and three:quarters O'clock the following
morning the infantry halted at the place
where General Wetzel made his FIRST camp
previous to the fight at Bisland, having
marched q distance Of forty miles In twenty
two hours. From here Lieut.. Curtis, Of the
175th New York, and Corporal Brewer, Of the
1G2d New York, went back to reconnoltre, and
hare not been heard from since.
The whole train, including every wagon,
negro, horse, mule, ETC, came safely through
,i1d Is now in place Of security.
Correspondence Of the Evening Post)
HuToS HEAD, June 8, 1863.
The 54th Massachusetts {colored) regiment
arrived here safely to-day. This, with tho
fur South Carolina regiments, gives US five
rpcctively By HiggiRson {first,) Montgomery
{second,) )Bcnnctt( (third) and Lillefeld (fourth)
and Shaw.
Col. Montgomery, in his last raid, destroy.
cd over $100, 600 worth of rebel supplies,
besides carrying of seren hundred and twen-
II five slaves Of the value, at a low estimate,
ninety horses Ills official dispatch, Just re-
ccfycd from Beaufort, reads as follows:
, 1863-06-12

LIE REEE1s AND THE CoPPERuEADs The
The Richmond Enquirer recognizes the good
VIII Of the .coppefheads to the incipient Con-
federacy, but rebukes them tor misleadios
the population Of the North ary longer with
ideas Of reunion. On the contrary 1t advises
them to await the arrival Of insurgent armies
ut Cairo aud at Philadelphia, aud then aid the
Southern cause by shouting "deliyerance and
not union!'' Proper counsel, freely spoken!
Doubtless the disciples Of Seymour and VAL
1andissham will treasure 1t with fcryeut hope.
Should the boast be realized and the Confed-
crate lcgions appcar upon the Federal soil,
we shall expect to see Fernando Wood and
his peace demagogucs serving them with
whisky in The 4aukf
, 1863-06-12
M cVICKE RS THEATRE,
Grand Italian Opera.

MI Grau 6e1s "a annonncs that :;noftsd Efv h1 ri.
Uoubie Troupe, Full Chorus aud Orchestra. he will
give eef1ca OF Twelve Performances 70 commence on
Monday, June 18th.
DoItzehl's Celebrated Opera LUCRE TIA BORGA
to tss |nhac o6 Gnsssgo taetEo ayost,s Pin1 Don
6lGNultS RRIGNOL1. suelNI and BARIlI ~>''"
Tuesday. June 18th. MARTHA. -"
Weduesday. june 18th, ERSANI
L active preparation Mayerbera latsss work aad
d I N Q r A Fl.
ms1. Cor<1efs as the Heroine.
Director aud Musical Conductor sIaNOR MUZIo,
II Price OF Admiration. One Dollar, Second Circle
80 st. Eeeefged Seats 50 cts extra
fon, untl4 P, ~. auo on 8Iordsy at the Theatre.
Hooks Of the Opera, the only correct edition, to be
bad at the reKular Ticket Office teIi-e95
, 1863-06-12

W The latest edict Of fashion IN Paris. de-
clarcs that all elegant dimes ought to wear
the hair In the form Of . cortcgaa descending
10 the waist, bound in the middle with pink.
blue and green ribbons, and cur1ed at the ex-
tremity in 1lre Of those long cnrls which arc
called corkscrews."
, 1863-06-12

& Hoos1ER FEM1SEE.-At Terrc Haute, a
: Copperhead Virago, attacked 1fr. B. II. Har-
rison, who was making the enrolment, scald-
ing him with boiling oil and water, SO that
Lbs life is dcspaired OF. The City Marshal at
tempted to arrest her for the assault, when
she st1uck the Marshal with hot poker, In.
ju1ing him severely.
, 1863-06-12

BOOT Sc SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
tFift find 1t the best article known
lfof Cementipg the Channef, a. It
works without delay. Il not atfcc.
tied by any change nl temperature
, 1863-06-12

y Of more general practical
utility than any Invention nov
before the public. It has been
thoroughly Tested durtue the last
tnr0nt,n1eei nv nj IL III <'1
, 1863-06-12

The eth. After about three hours fighting,
the enemy abandoned their position and CON.
tnenced their retreat towards Van Buren, hot,
u pursued By our forces, who fought them
continually for distance Of ten miles through
the mountains. until darkness closed tic
scene, Gen. Blunt himself leading the ADVANCE
in person. The opertions of that day will
long be remembered By those who took part
Ia the bloody conflict
After the battle, Gen, Blunt brought up his
transportation and established his camp
from 1t. Being convinced that Hindman,
with his entire force Of 10000 strong, was at
Lees Greek, only thirty five miles from Cane
Hill. with the evident intention Of advancing
upon him In force: Gen. Blunt telegraphcd
for the "a and Sd divisions to reinforce him,
enemy In check in the mountains until thUy
could arrive: It fortunately happened that
Gen. Heron bad just arrived at Springfield,
lid assumed command Of the I'd and Sd divis-
ion, who in three hours after receiving Gen,
BiuDt's dispatch, had his column In motion.
and the gallant Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, In.
diana and Missouri boys were on the march.
On the 9th and 9th Of December Gen. Blunt
WAS pressed by Gen. Hindmau's advance, but
Leld him in cheek uni1 tho night of the 9th,
Wien they drove In the Federal out post and
and massed their force upon the faux of Gen.
Glunt ,1or The purpose OF preventing union Of
Blunt and Herron's forces. Gen. Blunt, per
cciying their design, fell back about eight
miles, until he formed junction with Her,
ron, who had marched LOO miles in three days,
and arrived in oppoEtune time,
at two o'clock p. m. Of the eth Of Decem-
lter The engagement became general on both
sides, and ragged with impetnous fury until
the darkness OF the night put an end to the
strife. It vas beyond doubt, the most des.
reratc and bloody struggle that has taken
place during the war; and Notwithstanding
The rebel forces under IIindmau outnumbered
the Union troops under Gen. Blunt three to
cne, the victory Of the Army Of the Frontier
was complete and decisive: The rebel forces
1etrcated precipitately during the night, muf.
fling tic wheels Of the artillery with the
blankets Of the soldiers SO that they might
steal silently away, and leaving nearly 1900
ot their dead and wounded on the field.
The operations Of the Army of the Frontier,
undtT Gen. Blunt, did not stop here, On
learning that Hindman had been reinforced
By McCulloch with II, 600 infantry from Little
Rock, and intended to make another effort to
get north Of the mountains, Gen. Blunt deter
mined to beard him in his own den before be
got ready. He knew that Hlndmaa WAS On
tho south side Of tho Arkaasas with the pria-
ciral psr. of bis army, aud With the means
, 1863-06-12

at 81 o'clock.
Adlsston-Dress Circle 81 cents Parquetse r. cents
8QMl9S10M p GGnfe, Ehfl1ItN III cenfa 1e1-
, 1863-06-12

L. 9 new thing, and tho result Of
Years OF study: fig combination IS
lon So1ENTtYI0 PRIIoIPLEs, and
}underno cItcu u .tances or change
iof Temperature. will it become
icorrapt Or emit any offensive
smell.
, 1863-06-12

Military Law md Civil Law.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Since the rebellion broke out, many ones.
ticns hare been propounded to the public, to
confusean embarrass them:
list. TWAS asserted that any State had right to
secede from the Union.
I'd. James Buchanan and bis Attorney General
decided that no State had right to secede-that
there ,was no poEer In tho Government to pre-
| rent 1t.
3D. It vas declared that the General Government
had no right to send relief to belea2uered for
trcsH-because 1t would fire the Southern heart,
and Justly tho entire people ofthe South to spring
to arms.
9TH. That the bombardment and reduction Of
Fort Sumter was no eauee whatever for war,
9Th. That the President had no right to declare
blockade.
9th. Tint tho General Government had no right
to eoeTee state.
9Th. That the Government Ind no right to march
troops through State On their way to the capital
nfthout the consent Of the State authorities.
sth. That the General Government hsd no right
to conascate the property OF rebels.
9th. That the President Of the United States had
no right to suspend the fvieiseges Of the writ Of
habeas eorpas.
10Th. That Congress had no right to pass con-
scrption act compelling the people Of the country
to do their duty, and assist in saving the Union.
11th- That the President Of the United States
bad no right under the Constitution to issue pro-
clamation setting free sla7es OF rebels in arms
against the Government.
Eth. That the Constitution was the same in
peaccand inwar, and that neither Congress- nor any
other power had right to abrldge the freedom Of
speech or Of the prcss.
18th. That the military law OF the Government
"as entirely suhservicnt to tho ci1i1 law and that
no military commander had Fight to make anY
arbitrary arrests, OF suppress newspapers for dis.
loyalty.
These aud various other questions have one
after another been discussed, and mostly been
disposed Of, and sunk out Of sight. Almost.
every step which the Government has ever
taken has been attended with the most violent
opposition.
EYents Of recent date call upon us, how
ever, for IN investigation into the military
Law Of the land as applicable to the rights Of
citizens III time Of toar.
To settle this last question is pcrhnps the
mtst difficult and perplcxing, yet 1t is never
thclcss dependent upon 1fred and well estab.
lished principles, and if they be under
etcod and adhered to, the question becomes
perfectly plain and simple.
There is euch thing as military law, as
well rs civil law. The ono Is recognized and
regulated by the 1aw Of nations, the other by
the municipal powers Of the States and inde-
pendent governments.
Tie limits Of any newspaper article utterly
pEec1udes the idea Of any attempt to trent
, 1863-06-12

shan offer to the highest bidder every TUESDAY
ahd THURSDAY. at 10 A. NJ, PROMPT. and at nsivst9
sae M T., gnont tho week. LARGER AND BE TrEE
SELECTED stock OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

A HAPPY WoMAN.-Is she not the very
sparkle and sunshine of life \ woman
who is happy because she can't help it
whose smiles even the coolest sprinkle Of
misfortune cannot dampen: Men make
a terrible misfortune when they marry for
beauty, for talents or style. The sweetest
wives are those who possess the magic
secret of being contented under any cir
cumstances.
Rich or poor, high or low, it makes no
diference-the bright little fountain of
joy bubbles up just as musically in their
hearts.
Do they live in a log cabin, the fire
that leapes up on its humble hearth be-
comes brighter than the splendid gilded
chandeliers in Aladin's palace. Where
the stream of life is so dark and unpro-
pitious that the sunshine of a happy face
falling ON the turbid tide would not
awaken an answering gleam-why, these
joyous tempered people don't know half
they do.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

Observation-Disclosures C. Kerr, in the
las: Golden Era, relates the following good
joke. Speaking Of games, OrpheuS says /:
1t reminds me of the game Georgia
friend Of mine once undertook to beat.
lie lived in Selma, but went North to one
of the big cities one summer season TO see
the lions. and find the tiger.
He tried the Tiger, and didn't like it,
and thought he'd take shy att game
familiar to him by name only, called
Roulette.
One turn of Roulette, you know, makes
the whole world kin.
He started out in quest Of the game,
only knowing that Roulette had some
thing to do with roll, but entirely igno-
rant whether that roll was French or Il
Dutch one.
On the first corner he met barrel
organ man grinding away for dear hte.
He was turning as though he had only a
few moments to turn in and didn't want
to die before his work was completed. The
tune was The Bold Privateer.'
Ny Georgian friend thought he d found
his game. Stepping briskly up he laid
dollar bill down on the box. The organ
man eyes opened-he baSged the bill and
ground away with renewed vigor. My
Georgian friend thought he had lost and
doubled up" laying down two dollar
bill. That was bagged, and the barrel OF
the organ went whirling around as though
there were seven devils inside ii.
To make long story short, the thing
went on, and the Georgian "doubled up
the organ grinder pocketing the money
all the time-until he had mary" another
dollar left.
But he didn't complain. As he saw the
last of his currency bagged by the delight
ed organ grinder he simply remarked
Well, of all the games 1 ever bucked
against, that is the doggondest! Guess III
lump it, and left.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

Nor QUITE STARVING. During the
nine months ending the 18th of Septem-
Der, the loyal Atlantic States exported to
Great Britain (reducing wheat to flour at
the rate of Al bushels per bbl.) 356,7l3
barrels of wreat -four, and l0,S3S4,327
bushels of maize-the -four alone being
more than three years bread ratlons for a
million of men. And from the breaking
out of the war, since January lst, 1861,
they have exported 22,392,593 barrels OF
-four, or their equivalent in wheat, to
Great Britain, besides 3,775,0SO barrels
to Continental Europe; and in addition
to this they exported during the same pc
rod 100000 bushels of maize (lndian
cOrn) and $500, 600 bushels of rye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

GovERNMBNTAL.-An Oregon correspond
ent of the Bulletin, in column of advice to
the Washoe Con -titutional Convention,
pointedIy says;
"a Government worthy Of the name,
ought, within its sphere, to be capable OF dl-
rect and prompt action. Circumlocution in
Governmental affairs palsies the whole ma
chinery, and soon brings everything to a
dead stand still. Beware of multiplicity OF
officers, of never-ending appeals to courts
piled upon courts, until the weaker party;
right or wrong, is exhausted by expense and
delay. What can be done by one officer had
better be done by him, rather than be par
celed out among two or three simply to make
Offices for the other two. When done by
one man, the work can be done cheaper,
and is likely TO be done better, with fewer
chances of Improbable controversy and col
liSion."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

THE Oswego Times wants to know if a
man has torticullis, anchylosis Of the radi-
us, paralyizati6n of the tier arteria ad guar
TEN, ventricumlun, obliteration of the lcva-
ter, labli superiosis aliquinasi, and besides
don't feel very well himself, whether he
would be exempt from the draft? Will
somebody tell
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

New BoAr.-At San Francisco, Capt.
Kidd, of Nevada, has, we understand COM
menced the construction OF a steamer to be
used as an opposition boat between Sacra-
mento and San Francisco. Capt. Kidd was
the owner of the Inflated steamer Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

Coon THE loyal States have sent, within
the past six months, to corporations and
public bodies in England, Ireland and Scot
land, the sum OF S333, 900, to purchase food
for their starving poor; and that, too, with a
giant war upon their hands
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
wINEGtRDNER G. & -. VI. CO.

SOTICE-At Il meeting Of the Board "f TTus-
fees OF said Company. on Oct. 2ith. 1853. an as
scssmeut ui One Dollar 81 O0) was levied on
Sa,h ami every share Of the capital stock Of the
Company. parable Immediately. in United States
gold coin. 10 the Secretary Of Said Company. AZ
bis office. in Old Fellows Building
J. !. DENNY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. Oct eth. ls63-2T.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
CARSnN q. \ y. NJ. CO.-As.ess

nent NDticr.--At u Meeting q The Trustees OF
thc Carson tt0,d and Silver Mining Company,
held at the office Of the Company, on the Twenty
Fourth day of October. \. ID. 1858 an Assess
rnrnt oi Futy Cents IL share on each and every
s,arc Of the Capital Stock of the Company was
l.vivd. PAYABLE Immediately 20 ;hc Sccr.t"ry, at
his Office in Gold Hi. in Cait"d States gold coin
By order of the Board of Trustees.
WM ". BISHOP. Sec'y.
Il. Z d.. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
LIFE IN T f y t

Woe, woe to him. on safety bent,
Who crceps to age from youth,
Failing 20 grasp his life'S intent
Because he fears the truth
BE true to every inmOSt thought,
And as thy thought thy speech;
What thou hast not by suffering bought,
Presume thou not to teach.
Hold on. hold on-thou hast the rock;
The foes are ON the sand;
The first worlJtempest's ruthless shock
Scatters their shifting strand.
While each wild gust the mist shall clear
We now see tiarkly through;
And Justified at last appear
The true, i'll Him that's true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

is hereby given, that in accordance with the laws
of Nevada Territory, and the Bylaws Of the
above Company, there will be sold at publc auc-
tion on Saturday, the 2Sth day OF November, A.
D. lS63,at one O'Clock, T: NJ. of said day, at the
oficc of the Secretary, Main street, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall, Gold Hill. n. T., 80 many shares
a the capital stock of said Company standing in
,be names of the following parties as may be ne
cessary TO pay all assessments now due by said
parties, together with costs OF advertisement ana
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

MAssACHUSEr ErTs will pay this year, as In
ternal Revenue, $l0,OOO,00O into the Nation
al Treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
.OTISVaLGE a. a. =. vi. co.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.-At a meeting Of the
Trustees Of the Louisville Gold and Silver Mining
Company. held at the office OF the Company in
Goli Hn " T, on the 26th day of October, ~
y. 1853 an Assessment (beinS No y of Que Dol
lar per share was daily levied on each and every
share of the Capital Stock of said Company, pay
able Immediately in United States Gold or Silver
Coin 10 ;he Secretary, his Office in Gold Hill.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
J. \. APPERSON.
o2T-lm Sec'y Louisville G. & 5. u. Co.