davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
FRASCIS THORNroN.
Pat >arEs -

H5r1 Rev DR.. Moses u lios4. ~ Rel h1onl
has ssiIed from Confederate part ior Europe
Oh . r,issicil 10 procure Bibles The Virginia.
bihle fociffy has anifV i1eti Liin - lEc,,art
$4,000 3. b,es and Tesiafntnfs. eld has ari.To
PIRATES $1,000 towards fhc object pii,cr
societies iIl the Couies.eIacy lave iof.rd sn
the eject
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

s thiIts.
3 prs Jeans panis

s shiIts.
3 prs jeans panfsi
Jan. 7ih. lsss--is hospital t8irfs for-woundcd men
u Bragg hospital 2inggii-d-
kierce 81 rice. ssr hated % the wives of soldier
H The a. y and widows of dHteased soldiers
II heg leave 10 3sbniit tie above report the IN
lnettion sfmy iFlenc Rns tie pnbiic who have
irusted nle with ,ieir daratio.s ~ uloncy- gooi.
iiofhuE nd iiele.es Or of sick ani suffering 80
llier- 81 fhs pl4e- aud eisrNfiens- NJ repsrt i
l.nrect As can make e. IN tie absence III tbs Sec
et1rys book aad papers they being IN .hr hand.
tie Vice Ptesdeiio OF the SocieiT, Hho refFes the
tse efItheir for The pgcsc-t pbrpose shsuid there
y accnillcies IN this report hey must le sttIibu
led to the cas.s-. above nsnfpned. and I will hoi
h,self in readiness 10 correct any errors, (-hpnid
There be any, wsen shall ~ able % get plzse--ioi
II inc Sertet-r,s -st .r1 pk,ts-s. belonging T. tAe
<rscieis hare daTtted ny ehfire lilhe md ener
kies fsf the last flar months A. rn1fh nv eebl-
le,lta would permit 10 reeve and alleviate tas s1i
erinc, u g uta7e Soldiers b the fah extent q m,
lk-ebieabitir- frtstiHg that Heaven viii, and has
Liessed the weak eaorts 10 thair good
GRsl g. d. MITCHELL.
Pres l. =. r Socisfy-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

EiaSsaIi- Ca 1.4 SIS
Ia behalf u the = ,nd r.-i.d.i -nlil.l- .r ia
Hosp -lls ~ this risc~ r-t|.rn rl...t -,. --. ~
lert lex itasks ~ Tie ubir lri Ilfsl.r "a ir.- IL.
kinssell and Vicinity tbrir n1f reg n "a A..
reneer csmt.itss fne lrsfe ii-n = arr g.. a.
-ii1er frln -ra-e q wsau1-. af-a /. IT,, 'ad--
iai.1rtfe. "a = Tor t's-i- 1n-n''fou> sid vzii.l.r
ia'i$1s % b0ih b. 3 41l 1.s 4 THE .u.s.ita.
arrt-
be -ien ~ fssor< a. stel.l l,.s-- -n fhe l,r-
Il. frlr ~ tn wpi-n % . irz7a i,r NV ~ a-
,ic1i-t< t-eii leel
W FRANCIS T10RSroN
Pat ~arrs.-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

The aTrltai. IA Il co-f-lle-sis port. 81 N =
i1f-e irnn sfr4.lirt ffIr-tfs. formerly parksr
fl.liaifIS betnee-i tsrceno1k- S1o-.a-s. and rsi-
iast Iic.arfi lils 5-r1 a,l.i1nuesd In cen
ilr ir -i,nest IS ga sight of Tho blocksders.
iae grounded. alt rc-naited IA tins prsciea-
nieLt 11r Two laurs "a i 1uz-el % ~ 10
TIDE lhe G.r--se' brulRrli over a rery rsin-
abe cargo fsr tie Gofern-n-1f. ana solns
tsrenr h.l.f.ra l.3ir ei.Erapers znd prisrsrs
fer ia Iseasufs u-i i'Arirnett-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
To the Enroning Officers Of East Tennessee.
7 R0UT < u :


HAYISt;' 'thoreuEhly .rerosatei NJ Horse. / BE-
ieare q i1foEn my "a 1-r.,-s ani a. rrarti
prIii- HAT he Ec1se sli b. trc- ~ snd allEr
Eelfs-siav- Sd Dtcenbrr-
r4-lm e. NetsISLEl. Frofrieiur-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

- The has vessel thar ran the blockade
proved to the Yankees thatib rebels know
how to .sco,ae he Giraffe ever the tloekadsrs-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

l-fAClisC i.J.YA.
(to11lsT NERSH5p NCTiI-f- e. ..,..f.t-. zr.l.s
~ hv- ~ tied frrsl lsi-- fl1i-Iner i.ler --
-Isle aii iEsl ~ D1NnLH4NT n Nal Tifi as fIr
The rDffnzel caliirtlin< fiie lslfilCEaf Nd Goa
uisl,IJN BtSINkSS. in 4 l-ylth-rsir-t "a
N|- -i41 tccll t.ilsfalfly |.n haid a. t1r-e 1i.r
wcit s<lertrd ~t1rk q. GliotERIti7 aiii HI1iLt
3it1 tJoiff - en- = to-aii-li- l wiz --.-re D.
ans ~ <erIa- cast ,rners It AL f-ire--
Cthtl7ctitk Tire bll-iuf-. on te Ash rrirri.it
We VII te ffate.i e. ftr infr-emttts ~ risT ard
etuiiiy l.ui sser> ri l.er ly rhoit-aie q retail
Cbr4 x siH Hsis Of FItlr. " beat Coca ana e affe
co tfrl prol1te Sniirstrd anu pr1ut rri-rr- i1 ~
easeS.'as ~. q saie- are maze
Nalpiactfrsd and smoking Iobatca and ~r1r oi
al -r4frs = Iraf~ bard.
Ne soitrit = Shase of tie pubir r4fnes-e-
g. .f ne>lfut ttNI.
cqti- en- taHES MATTHIAS
To the Enrolling Officers Of East Tennessee.
lNlfhPIlHta freqrrnf inqair,.-. y,n 4re inruirrd
4 t-ltfLf Post Master q GhA,f4ia.lE4. -il X s.
vie. 1te an only fl-f Trnnes.t- who ar ex-
empHed frofl C1nscr.rfion- mo. Il HuFkf@~
chattanrsisa. Dec e3-tf- A. ~ r
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
rerms of suhadriptinn-

s :. ! &: !: :.:|: &! ::!.: II.
81 The cAsu n.nst accortoady AMI orderl fdr III
paper. sbinplasters OF private p&rs4ns viii receisE
attention. Therefore such ssiipsasters ladt4tter
pol be sent f FL
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
MS GILL a i MP .
THE CONFEDERATE INK.

yE cAg Asp VII. Ie IsPEpEsRssE.

No. Whitaker street, sasaliEah, GsoreIa
WAnFASrrD.sq'''I 7 -rF ri 7'p9iifisi frAst aiEe
COMPENSATE MUcIIAfE. EllI
BlAck dRlfAkYISE INK
yario ssized bntiits. anil atIm4i@fl lie tHie4 lE
deco ItE II dEl II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

trss s>srs>. - f-'Ass--s. l-sr si,seiai
Etat tis - 7.. l,.f t-.f ri.r n - -, \
1 II a. lis rIr -l| .ssf .'i.i4i.ts a. slr,s
iiisi. i-.,- j stt, d. i-l,n.s -ld haifs-.i.-
'i1- Irslit r.s '.ni ta.a r-rl-s-re -
,f.--.f 7't- i-i-Ii 2, i.r fshfirr
4''i''--t- -rii ~ tlt--it - <lsln era l.lF
Ar rti'1te- f-s'-t IS. lt>i,A-- urr sf.si1
+ .'tiirs -t l, 7rnir = it- ...lillit,l a. lao
sairii-g ~ - AMI n iuf irl oli liic sid. IEs
ASA c--i -l-t f'i lists ll.sa il ill> r.EsS-
il.tifs silar d ia l-ri l n lr.,s 81.
81 tai'r-i l.e 80 -.-cd. 49, oi li,rz -lr
.sfti-,.ti Filssasif 4. Sal rrse r1f,iured al
-eti i'tlic H ei fLc5 eve tnulr caplors
zi t1r,i,li.icIs a l~lt rh|lii ihsF all alr. Va
~ suff 10 alili-fe "a srhf- Nol,ly 80
lnil Ee.inr Sc. .,f3i -,ci-l-alia susiaiair.r rhs
1tl'r -ilN.l rirF -iar,rl - lie Csisi-ss 81
, ficls1'i-s l-~i' siinialrr- Aliheugh fshlisE
"a liissi.ss pfi s1ii E1ey iee. AID tnpw shsi
tlc3 - LlIlf.- "a r tl-s fsrse-ry d. tileir own
nrl.ts ana lac esfatilstat-nt AID rerpetsliy
a ti.e6r oNn iiicrl.tlll-ice AilssisElppi.ut
-o.i-l.i irhl ars fsAiirr 0ar bail.rs on osher
ltic- n4y rect sissfrd fhat -lsc irien.o o.
tlelr >i-;c val - As vi-3iassly .nl hsroirsl-
! maintained A. j they ~rre fressnf is ds
TIC h-iliDs ihenlf 81, ts.-- Mas 4rps.l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

A LARGE ids BlIiain<ha1, slasr-arr. Iri1- a.
- i'frset tuitrII f'..,.i.- u-.l.il-. lcrre 4 Il
itrs- = .ter hs.as| D. e. ats. IinEars. Cad
rti,ks- lst-- a-l fa--lrE. h4n Pts. Fine l -
Na- --i EiE-t t-1< H1tnirrr~~ EI'ffoors a
=i1ees- sleci ir-ss. F,t bslances. Ensnns' .Irsns
sss7-i- ON xArxk-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

/ AQrEsHtox To rs ASK EkD.--TAe chaplain Of
tne Yankee CoaBress En a Feeenf prayer,
thanked Col ia -dIhc had made II So easy Tor
,s anke.ssj 10 ipve our eneiiii~s and pro-
ceeded 10 pour firth AMI exuhera,fe Of love
Cor tle poor delEied Rebels. ahd prayed
God foiicsine tl5aEr hestrHs to peade, etc A
;rielld Of onrs was Feadil < this efusion,
when his little gFi, 81 lght years Old. inno-
epistl, iuqhired +Papa.if the fanHees love US
SO. ,xhat wohId they 10 If they hated ne
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

O. SATURDAY Tie lpih AS. A. - o'ric-k-
.il st ar rit ~ sicerre n - C.-rt4r-. IA -
II.--rs.,i au5 = .s-- fCE,TTuRE-anrnE -hirh
: i.r.e rsry I1s Ia.rred znl N-AeEsng F.r-ifu-s
j.17,A la rArl-HN. Aur-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
LEIPER & MEN ZEE

PRopGel DEsIIeRs Ash
eoaiMIs>loS MlsItc nANTis
MoHs kIrs hois9 9s-frksx. E.l7
Oct. 18th, ls62--ly H
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
Rates I'D Aduertisine-.

One SQUIRE O.. Tx IIxFs dr Ids enc insertion.
81 90 and 50 cents for each sui,ketident insertion
less than one month. TIT III
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

VA p Ei3 iei,rt NJ s.'re srIesiis ths Fo-i o.
Scr ~ Fsiday rszs ssh int {. a. a areiosk.
Top AUcea' .nd HAl1xE.s. n-.-iy 49,
: rE1sTEADS "a sPEISG Mxs7RAss.
pi'h.,inorJ ss.l- .is,.i -ssi.ss.-,
5ls7-1i IL. WILLY
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

T.rfIfi.s bead nili-s I'D hcr-ss a. be s,is -,
l.-f-1l r. 81 i4st-. ~ .r-r1-nent -satIrs
ia11-t 3. r. goNl,.. Eal = Or
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

= . 20 = . ACCO ca a = q
y ENnFfD ~ f.iies % MAin - o-e 6our ss.r.
IA hflae'iss tfls S'are- u..--l,-1p,1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

So Adssrti-enlr,ts not tl.lrlseIi lln cE,yd fbr
specified time will be published pie nlVithI and
cha ged aseoriing T. The atoyfI rateSi ~.
SPECIAL NsTIefs charseh lle aFiee enda Naif.
-----------S------ ----ll-----
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

7 I1lL I'M II7TTl lTll 77I7E-7l-
and Dol. cloth fsr banda - sent T. ford hssri-
TAI UhattanOogs. q DR.. plrshT .1r he WOUNDED
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
Inauguration of Governor Low.

At noon, on Thursday, in joint meeting Of
the Senate and House, F. F. Low was in
augurated Governor of the State of Califor-
mia for the ensuing four years. After taking
the oath of office, the Governor delivered his
Inaugural Address, which is published in the
Sacramento Union Of yesterday morning. 1t
is document marked in an eminent degree
with what people call good common sense;
and foreShadows for the Administration a
useful and eminently beneficial term OF office
for our neighbors on the west of the noun
tains. The following are the new Governors
sentiments of the great question of the hour:
The war for the suppression of the rebellion is
making steady progress toward the accomplish
ment of that, its only end During its continuance
discussions naturally enough arise concerning the
political effect of the rebellion upon the Govern,
mental organizations which existed NJ its COM
mencement in the rebel communities. No cOmb
nations of Men or of circumstances can prevent
the proper and safe solution of the great prob
lens involved in this terrible conflict The events
now trauSprinS seem, indeed, too mighty to be
absolutely controlled by mere human agencies
The laws of change and progress are doing their
appointed work among this people, who, amid
much material prosperity, suffered a Gomtnecriug
element to gain strength as finally 10 set al de-
tance all previous reStraiuts-appcaling TO the
arbitrament of the sword when it could no longer
control the ballO. box. The great body of the
Union men of the country are agreed upon this
main proposition: that the rebel State authorities
have no legfimauv or legal existence; that no
loyal citizen OF the United States yield them
willing obedience; and that our Government can
never, without humiliation and disgrace, rccOg-
nize any one of their acts. Other and loyal State
Governments must succeed them our arms pre-
vail. Our whole duty now is by all possible
means to strengthen our armies which are con-
tending with the rebellion. Bywhat agencies and
through what modes local Governments, republi-
can in form, are to be re-eStablished in those
States by the loyal inhabitants, old and new, is
not vital question now. and cannot be until they
have ceased to be battle-feds. That the rebels
will neither consent nor be permitted to parici-
pate in the erection of the new Union State Gov
ernments is certain. That the loyal men who do
erect those Governments will do their work well,
and make it worthy of the age, seems to ME
equally certain. Applause. With the triumph
of our arms must come the destruction of the or
der of things by which resort to them was COM
PEELED This is the logic of events, and not mere
question of parchmentS. Let us all continue to
agree with regard to these ends, and no means
will ever be adopted by those we have intrusted
with power which do not have them in view.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
BY TELEGRAPH!
DISPATCHES TO THE GOLD HILL NEWS.
Sacramento. Dec. 10.

WASHINGTON, December lO.-In Secretary
Chase's report delivered to-day, he recon-
mendS a duty of two-hfths per cent. on bank
note circulation; two cents per pound on
cotton ten cents per gallon on crude petro-
leum; sixty cents per gallon on distilled
spirits twenty cents per pound on leaf to.
bacco five to twelve cents on manufactured
tobacco.
The Secretary recommends the issue OF no
more paper money, but asks leave to borrow
$500, 100000 for the current fiscal year.
The report of the Secretary of War reviews
our victories, and says that the success OF
our arms during the past year, has enabled
the War Department to make reduction OF
over two hundred millions in the estimates
for the ensuing year. This report is lengthy.
In the report of the Secretary of the Trea-
surv, he expresses his satisfaction in being
able to say that the operations of the Depart
ment have been attended during the last IFS
cal year by greater measure of success than
was anticipated at the beginning. He re-
commended a tax OH bank note circulation,
asks authority to borrow $500, 900, 900, and
says that no more legal tenders should be is
sued.
New YORK, Dec. ll.-Money easy at 7
per cent; sterling, l64 to l65; gold irregular,
opening at l5ls, advancing to l52 and closing
duh at l5Of. Government stocks steady.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The loyal Legisla-
ture of Virginia organized to-day. Governor
Pierpont argues against secession and in
favor of emancipation. He recommends the
calling of Convention to alter the Consti-
tuition to that end.
New YORK. Dec. 10.-Meade is is en-
camped in Culpeppcr county, on the south
bank Of the Rappahannock. Lee is at Or
the Rapidan Fords.
The tone of jeff. Davis annual message is
mouruful.
Meadc'S successor is not yet known.
The Army of the Potomac is to be reor-
ganizcd.
Ashley, of Ohio, will soon introduce bill
providing that the free States may recruit to
fill their quotas in rebel States, offering such
bounties as they please.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12

REPAIRING.-The eistern in front of the store
of Russell, on south c street, having caved about
the bottom, workmen have been engaged for sew
eral days in laying a substantiasbrick wall along
such portions rs had been damaged by the cave.
This has been covered by cement and it is hoped
the cistern will now hold water, in which case it
will excel many csterns in our sister city. 1t
will be remembered that the NEWS warned those
having charge of the construction of these ciserns
that just such accidents would occur, as the rains
of winter set in and the ground became more or
less saturated with the water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
The Late Indian Difficulty.

We had brief conversation with Lieuten-
ant Oscar Jewett, of Fort Churchill, day
or two ago. He informed US that the Pr
Utes, some two weeks ago, had assembled to
the number of about thirteen hundred, at the
sink Of Carson river, and held regular war
council to devise means to avenge the murder
of their Chief, Captain George. Our readers
will perhaps remember the circumstances Of
the cold-blooded murder of this Indian, on
Walker river, by a hired man belonging to
one Of the hay ranches. The man admitted
the murder, and having thrown the body in
to the river, where it was afterwards found,
having a rope tied around the neck. At the
council Of war at the sink of the Carson
river it was decided to send a messenger to
Fort Churchill, and to ask the military au-
thorities what they would pay to stop the
war. Lieutenant Jewett was sent down as
an arbiter to make peace. He found the In
dians quite serious about the matter, but the
whole difficulty was compromised with
wagon load of provisions and clothing, and
and the owner of the ranch on Walker river,
where the murder Of Captain George occur
red, was adjudged to pay the sum Of one
thousand dollars in cash. So the Pi-Ute
war which threatened to break out several
weeks ago is settled for the present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
IncOrDOraked,

The following certificates of incorporation
were filed in the County Clerks office yesterday:
War Eagle Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Gold Hill Mining District Capital stock four
hundred thousand dollars in eight hundred shares
of five hundred dollars each. Trustees-W. b.
Scott, c. V. Boquist, II. b. Spratt, w. A. Daw-
ley and d. w. jones' Principal place of bust
ness, Gold Hill.
Cincinnati Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Gold Hill Mining District. Capital stock seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in fifteen hun
bred shares of five hundred dollars each Trus-
teeS-W. B. Scott, WIN. Hunt, c. V. Boquist,
Joseph Tyther and Richard BoyntOn. Principal
place of business, Gold Hill.
Vulcan Gold and Silver Mining Company, Gold
Hill Mining District. Capital stock one hundred
and thirty thousand dollars, in thirteen hundred
shares of one hundred dollars each. Trustees
Valentine Butsch Henry NJ Hubbard and Merrill
w. Hoyt. Principal place of business Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
Courts To-day.

JUDGE LECoNEYs COURT THIS MORNING.
p Hatsel, arrested upon petty charge, was dis.
charged, no evidence being adduced to substanti-
ate the charge. F. McSwiggen was fined $40 and
costs for being drunk and committed in default.
JUDGE ATwILLs CouRT.-The attention OF
this Court was occupied throughout this morning
with an examination into the causes of the death
of Charles Stier, See coroners inquest in another
column.
PRoB4rE CoURT.-There were no proceedings
in this Court this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTS,
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Corner Of Main st. and Fifth Avenue,
COMO, N. T.

THIS LARGE HOTEL IS JUST COM IA
L pleted Furniture, Bedding, and every. "iH
thing entirely new. Thirty double and t7sAs
single Bed Rooms, suites of Rooms for families,
Parlors, etc. all carpeted furnished and finished
complete.
Hot and cold water is conducted through pipes
on the first and second floors.
All the late modern Improvements, and in fact
everything pertaining to a firSt-class Hotel will
be found at this house.
There is also connected with the National Ho-
tel large Hail. 25 by so feet suitable for Balls,
Parties, Public Meetings etc.
Id. CROSS, Proprietor
Como N. T., Dec. llth 1868. dell If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12

THEATRICALs ARREsTED.-Adah Isaacs
Menken, Frank Mayo, and eleven other the
atricals, were arrested in Sacramento, on
Thursday, for violating the Sunday Law, in
giving theatrical performance in that city
last Sunday evening. We expect Orpheus
c. Kerr, Adah's husband, will make rich
item of the proceedings in his "TH1NGs," in
the Golden Era. In her performances of the
character of Mazeppa the Menken is making
rery bare living, although she is much ad-
mired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
Constitutional Convention.

At the opening of the Convention. Mr.. Larrowe'
from the Standing Committee on the Schedule,
reported the following additional section:
Sec % After the admission of this State into
the Union, and until the Legislature shall other
wise provide, the several District and County
Judges shall hold Courts in their respective dis
tricts and counties at such times and places as
they may respectively appoint
The section was passed by IN unanimous vote;
Theamendment providing that the School Fund
may be invested in State as well as United States
bonds was lost.
An amendment was adopted that the terms OF
the Supreme Court may be fixed by the Governor
until the Legislature establish them. .
The final reading of the Constitution was con-
tinucd during the afternoon,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, A REQUISITION HAVING
w been made upon me by Brigadier General
Wright, U. S. Army, commanding the Depart.
ment of the Pacific, for one ~ regiment of Vol
unteer Infantry and two ~ companies of Caval.
ry, for service in the employ of the General Gov.
eminent of the United States
Now, therefore. 1, JAMES w. NYE, Governor of
the Territory of Nevada, and Commander-in-
Chief of the Militia thereof, by virtue of the au.
thority in me vested, do issue this my Proclama-
ton, calling upon the people of this Territory to
forthwith proceed to organize regiment of In
fantry, consisting Of ten QN companies, and (0
companies of Cavalry, in full compliance of said
requistion.
All applicants for line officers will present them
selves before the Army Examining Board for ex.
animation, and report TO me, with certificate Of
such examination as soon as practicable.
Given under my hand and seal, at Carson, N.
T., this fourth day of December. A. D. 1863
JAMES w. NYE,
Attest: Gov. of the Territory of Nevada.
ORION CLEMENS, Sec'y of the Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12

MILITARY.-Coloncl Hungerford, of the First
Regiment Nevada Territory Volunteers, has is
sued the following orders: Special Order No, l.
Capt. A. w. Brgg, Company b, is hereby ap,:
pointed Acting Adjutant. He will be respected
and Obcyed accordingly General Order No. 9
In compliance with General Order No l, Head.
quarters Executive Department, N. r., dated
Dec 10th, 1863, the enlisted men of this regiment
will BE- mustered mt Fort Churchill which place is
designated as the general rendezvous for said regi-
mcnt Lieutenant Geo A. Thurston, Company
b, is hereby detailed to proceed TO the Fort and
take the command Of for the present all soldiers
sent there, for all the companies of the regiment
until further orders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
Notice-Eureka Mining Company

Notice-Eureka Mining Company
Gold Hill, a. r., Dec. llth ls63-Notce is here
by given that by an order OF the Board of Trus-
tees OF the above named Company, pursuant TO
the bylaws thereof and the laws of Nevada Ter.
ritory, there will be sold al public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of January, 1864,
between the hours of l and o'clock ?. NJ, at
the Office of the Secretary, Main street, Gold Hill
n. T., so many shares of the capital stock stand.
ing in the names of the following persons as will
pay the amount due for assessments including
one-half of assessment No. 5, levied Nov. 7th,
1852 together with costs of advertising and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-12
Hudson Gold and Silver Mining

Com any, office No. s0I Montgomery street, San
Francisco, December 18th. lS63-Notice is hereby
given that, in accordance with the laws of the
State of California aud the Bylaws of the Hud'
son Gold and Silver Mining Company, thcTe will
be sold at public auction, AT the saleSroom of
Mcssrs. Cobb & SntOn, No 406 Montgomery
street. San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, the
thirteenth day of january, 1864, at II o'clock NJ,
so many delinquent shares OF the capital stock
of the Hudson Gold and Silver Mining Company
standing in the names of the following named
persons rs will be necessary to pay the follow
ing assessments, together with the cost of adrer-
Using and sale, unless said assessments, with
0ccruing charges, ARE previously paid, viz;
Assessment No. l. levied May 26th, lsG3-one
dollar per share. Assessment No. = levied July
9TH, laG3-ffty cents per share Assessment No.
B. levied September 9Th, lS63-onU dollar per
share. Assessment No 4, levied October 18th,
lS63-one dollar per share.