davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
Attack OH Charleston.
Begun March 9th!
The Alabama Still
at Large.
a steamer Captured by Her
Success Of the Confederate Loan
in Europe!

BY the arrival of the clipper ship-Don Quirote.
and the favor of Capt. Johnson, we have received
a file of San Francisco papers kindly forwarded by
our friend b. F.. Durham, with Eastern advices to
April i.
There has been fighting on the Mississippi, in
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia.
The attack on Port Hudson resulted in a COM
plete repuIse of Gen. Banks, who has returned to
New Orleans with his forces.
The canal of Yicksburg has proved a failure and
been abandoned. The Yazoo pass expedition has
not yet succeeded.
In Kentucky, Gen. Burnside has been appointed
to command, and the Safe had been again invaded,
and several severe engagements taken place
ally with success to the UniGsap e g -enssr
N5"'- - - yels were moving in strong
"'''' To- : innches,er and quite Il severe en-
lent had taken place At Williamsburg, where
. 1900 rebels troops were conferred. At Fredericks-
burg, there has been no forward movement.
The attack on Charleston, or rather the advance
up Stone inlet, commenced on the 10Th of March.
and heavy clnnonading was hsard throughout tine
9th, the latest date from that place.
From San Francisco our advices are to the 4th of
April. The Young Hector had not yet arrived, of
course, as she was then only seven DAYS out from
here.
The Don Quiroie did not intend to touch at this
port. and has put in only for water. She has l0l
Chinese passengers and Il full cargo FOR Hongkong.
consisting in part of 9 600 sacks of -four. She will
sail for China on Friday.
There were four vessels advertised to follow Eer
for China, but neither of them was known as likely
TO touch here.
British ship Jasper, bound to Victoria, was at
anchor in San Francisco April.
Whaleship Ocean, Clark, arrived at San Francis
co April 3, IS days from Coast California, Her
catch not reported.
Markets were extremely dull. Sales of ). l..
sugar quoted at & to lie. Coffee. DE. for Rio,
25c. for Costa Rica. Flour 50 . and So -.
The following is the latest telegram concerning
gold
NEw YoaK. April 2-Evch1uce. unsettled by fluctuations in
Gold sales. I7OGI52f Coll irregular. decidedly lower: opening al
50 anal declining 20 52i closing heavy at J5U5i skies OF 81,
Coupons, 1O53 Registered, 1871 ssyeu-Ihirres, 1911
IN attempt on the part Of seceSsionistS, in san
Francisco, to capture Mare Island Navy Yard, and
all the war vessels there, has been discovered and
suppressed by Gen. Wright. There were four war
vessels NJ that time ut the Yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30

ing the battle was renewed ut Greenwood, between the
- ChIlcothe' and - De kalb' and the rebel battery.
The firing was brisk, but with what effect was not
known. as the dispatch boat came away while the fight
was still going on.
On the contrary. Gen. Hamilton, who is here, says
that il was his impression that the expedition was
abandoned and one Of his staff reports meeting three
transports loaded with troops, which he understood
had come from Yazoo Pass.
The following was received at Jackson. Miss, on the
25th:
-Four boats came to Vicksburg at sunrise this morn
ing, and two Of them attempted to pass the batteries
one was sunk with all on board. and the other lies at
the mouth Of the canal, apparently disabled.
~(Signed), PsMBERroN.
L~eut.-GeneralC Commanding.
\ dispatch from Vicksburg. the Goth, says that on
Saturday morning Col Ferguson, commanding the
battery ut the junction Of Deer Greek and Sunfower
river, %thirty-fve miles above the junction with the
Hazoo, repulsed the enemy, destroying three ~guuboats,
and drove the rest back.
Col. Ferguson has sufficient force to hold the enemy
in chec>, and reinforcemets to be sent to
the rear of the ouemy to out off his retreat. The move
meut on the part of the enemy was to flank the bat
teries on Haines' Bluff and on the Yazoo.
The Jackson Appeal" says The repulse of the
enemy (Federall in their attempt to enter Sunfower
river. has been definitely ascertained. The fleet was
driven back, and a large number OF barges captured.
The enemy are reported 10 have mad another advance
toward Fort Pemberton, with increased strength.
Every effort will be made to defeat them. as the i'm
of that position is fully appreciated by our
authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
--latest from Charleston.

Another letter Of the 9th OF March, says heavy
firing was heard nearly all the previous day in the
vicinity Of Charleston, and it Is thought probable
that the feet which left on Wednesday was attack
inc the batteries on Stpno Inlet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
Dates Of April 18th,
New York, April, {.

-E-AA -
New Orleans letter reports the evacuation of the
town OF Pensacola. Part # the troops We're sen5 to
New Orleans. Those left have gone 10 the Navy Yard
and INFO the forts. Before leaving the town, st.
Marv's Hall and all the dwellings in Pensacola. except
Mallory's and Mayer Chase's were burned. The sol
diers seemed to think that the entire evacuation of the
place was intended. Many swore they would burn the
town. On Thur-day noon fires made their appearance,
and for three days and nights the place was filed with
smoke and fame. The officers tried 10 stop the work
of destruction, but seemed to have no influence over
the men. Even soldiers placed to guard property set
il on fire. Col. Dyer, commander Of the Post, gaze
orders to shoot persons caught setting fires to the
houses. but 10 one executed them
The Frderal-. 10y careful night work, had succeeded
in planting two s pouuder riei Parrot guns behind
the ievee. which it Is saiI VIII be eight feet high At a
point directly opposite Yicksburg, which. besides pro-
tecting the levcc, Will turn balls from the rebel batteries
up into the air. These guns. II is said, completely
command the court house, signal-station and Other I'M
portant buildings in the city. Their efficacy will soon
be tried.
Conflicting reports arrive from Hazoo Pass. The
" Bulletin of Wednesday says that on Friday morn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
News from New Cricnm~.

NeW 1ork, NIdrcn 81.
The steamer - Brunswick, " from New Orleans en-
the sd. has arrived.
General Growers expedition had returned to the vi
entity Of Baton Rogue, with a large quantity OF sugar,
mol.sses aud cotton. Five rebel officers were captured,
one Of whsm reports that the rebels have a Urge force
In reserve. which can rc.lilv be thrown into Nick~-
burg or Port Hudson either. General Banks announces
that the results are entirely satisfactory. The move
ment Is believed to lie merely Il diversion 10 enable
Farrhgut's feet TO pass the batteries. The rebel force
at Port Hudson i, said to number 10000. Report says
that before the : Mississippi" was abandoned she ST.
lenced one battery excepting one gun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
The attack on Port Hudson.

MEMPHIS. March 23.-The jackson, Mississippi,
ADgca{ Ut the 18th states that Gen Banks failed 10
make land attack and Adm1 F,rragut went alone.
lie advanced and commenced the attack, and being
out of the range of the rebel guns, they made no
reply. At night, FarraSut made an attempt 70
pass the batteries, and met with Il terrible cannon
AIDE. The Mississippi Is turned. the river flowing
into Lake Providence, and washing the cut 80 that
the largest boats can enter easily, and are only wait
mg for the current TO subsidc 10 enter.
MEMPHIS. Marcn 23.-Yicksburg adyices say that
Banks failed 10 come M and make a land attack on
Port Hudson, when the fleet ran the blockade.
\ Port Hudson dispatch. of the 2lst. says the
Federal mortar fleet still occupies its old position
below, out of range. Yesterday, the enemy Fed
eraI.) fred at our transports with their long range
Guns without effect. For the last two days there
have been indications of another attempt to pass
our batteries.
NEW YoRg. March 30.-A semi-oficial report Of
The naval engagement at Port Hudson, says the sig
naI for the advance was made at ~hali-paSt nine on
tbe nirbt of the I4tLl. The Hartford: with i#a-
trosS in tLe lead successfully passed the h'cH"gna
and Ge.rsee followed, the former exposed 10 the hre
81 all tine batteries. She received a shot through
b.r steam drum, which obliged her to ial Dach ~
If rangs. Her losses were three killed. anu seneh
wounded. including Lieutenant-Commandlns ou IN
,aings MORALLY. He died at New Orleans on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
EUROPEAN 1NTuELxaHWcH.
Dates 10 March 22d.

New York, March 25th.
The steamer Efaa. from Liverpool the 18th and
Queenstown the l2th, arrived this morning.
The political news is unimpor,ant, rs the marriage
Of the Prince of Wales and attendant rejoicing absorb
ed attention. The ceremony came off ut Windsor Cas-
tie on the 9th. with great pOmp and brilliancy. The
Queen occupied a retired post Of observation, but took
no part. The Royal pair went to Osborne for the hon
eymOon. Theirs was n holiday throughout England,
and the public rejoicings, Examinations, etc were on
the grandest scale.
1t is rumored that France contemplates to resume
negotiations in Mexico, after the capture of Puebla.
Landon, March u.
Polish affairs continue threatening. Larcie witch
has been proclaimed Dictator, and has issued a stirring
manifesto calling the Poles to arms.
During the wedding ceremonies of the Prince of
Wales. seven women were crushed to death, and up
wards of one hundred persons had their limbs broken.
Several riots occurred and the streets had to be cleared
at times, by the soldiers, at the point of the ~bayonet.
y Cabinet c nsul had been held in Paris, to consider
what action is necessary in regard to the Emperor AL
eXander's dispatch, that he would listen to no overtnres
so long as the Poles continued in armed instruction.
A Cracow telegram Of the 10th says preparations are
being made by both the Poles and the Russians for a
great battle.
The insurrection in Poland is spreading. Eight
Warsaw counsellors hid resigned. The Municipality
also intend resigning. Duke Constantine had quilted
Warsaw. National Polish Bank notes were being is
sued.
The ship Washington, from Calais and Antwerp.
arrived at southampton on the 18th March, having
been captured by the Alabama on February Doth, but
was released on a bond of $50, 600. She brought the
crews of the ships Golden Eagle, Oliver, Jane and
Palmetto, burned by the Alabama.
NJ -
10 IL ha.;nr rso o%r m 1aao1 oI'sT III n"i1H IS
u nr,;anInIu -" - .t"t
- 90, in 80 ny % 80 Gre %P-
~" So 49, -! 90 'eN
III 7 anI.a p, aH.r - - t"
nc NJ M 't.y t''cl say ~ ems eVI-
- -. ~.
-
II possesses mus oe i"uho IN o1lter respects lherS
an oT ~ 80 :. ' I II y'i - " ne ca" an"
J.ao3 NJ Staa =. ~
-. III ~ 80 Nv N LA oD"a 1'o II
rnIaIs 80 eaa,r;tr 10, ha ,GIrlaI - ~ q P"I'
Ta,Loo,+;am -, -. ~ - 49, - -.
Ia ~ = - - daI;.sa. ~ NJ. ~ "
IL I,aa~,oo. 40 I a. 81 - 80; ~
! auI ;nro9rsI;t. Iii ' - ~ y; - u - ~ IN. -
-
~ ""' - r. :, - 80. 3dr.% E' " Iei o'"n'Il'
~ -'"" "a, ~ -" oon 90 - + 81 pre-
ed to be Ei5,000,000 or els, 0OO, 900 at the close.
TLoaa.h h.. loo, oorol.3a5 e.
80 Ho"u Las . UlGI E:nm En ~ ~ d prINg nSnt
81 no0 . eida - .n,nn ~ oo rho Oh ~ naLarP -i
In tho uap.a IF Commors 1ovord N ro,,r %
u ~ IN - -" ~ 10y ~ IN
mI"1lE, Sau IA Stu9e 'ne pi e 1ut . i lne civil
and the United states, in reference 20 the island of
San Juan, had been suspended.
Paris. March u.
~ .o; 81. - p.:u
= ~ ~ ~ Wv 80 iH IN o
-; "s ~ !" ,I"' "t i'!s's"lA' u insuseH1S o' foo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
Paris, March u.

IarlS, MATCH II.
Russian Embassy con-
The insurgents lost 400
y telegram from Lem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-04-30
From EhnrIestnn.

NEw YORK, March 3Oth.-A Hilton Head letter
Of March 25th says the Monitors, Passaic, Pataps-
co. Weehawken, Nahant. Catskill, Nantucket,
Montauk, Keokuck and frigate New Ironsides, to-
gether with several g%unboats and steamers, have
left that port.
Another letter of the same date announces the
arrival of Ericsson with n floating machine to
clear the channel of t~orpedoes. The writer also
states that the expedition against Charleston has
been delayed in Consequence of the delay Of this
machine.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1st.-The Washington
correspondence of the Philadelphia American says
the administrator confidently expect before the
close of the week news of important successes by
the fleet near Charleston. If the batteries on
Stone Inlet can be taken, it is believed the troops
can he landed 10 reach and take the city without
asslulting Forts Moultrie and sumter, which,
being cut off. would fall without the loss of a yes
sci or ammunition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
A High Old Document.

We have just received the following
interesting document, forwarded to us
from Forest Hill, where at the time of Mr..
nsley's residence we were publishing the
Placer Courier. 1t was of course intended
for publication in that paper The read
ers of the News can sec how they do up
marriages in Iowa-which evidently is
as "easy as falling off log"
New Providence, Hardin County, Ioma.
Be it known to allmen, that we the un-
dersigned, prompted by mutual love, in
tend to live as husband and wife. And
believing the existing marriage system of
our land to be fundamentally wrong, we
cannot conscientiously marry in accord
ance with its laws. But believing in the
doctrine that each pair has right to make
such contract as they think best, we
have therefore made the following agree
ment: We agree to live as husband and
wife as long as the union is mutually
agreeable. In witness whereof, we have
this thirteenth day of September, A. D.
1868, signed our names.
WADE ILsLEY, of Forest Hill.
Dora B. Macomber, of Y. Y.
qsn't this style of marriage equivalent
to the Secesh doctrine:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

CoRREcTIoS.-In our remarks, yester-
day, concerning the Burning Moscow and
Ophir business, the Enterprise informs us
that we erred in stating the Ophir to be
the plaintiffs i'll the action. We were led
into this error Gf it was an eror) by a
recent article in the Union, in which occurs
the following:
ave are led into these remarks by incl
dents which occurred in the First District
Court yesterday, when the case of the Ophir
rs. The Burning Moscow Company was called
for trial. The Ophir sued the Moscow Il
long time ago; the case has been continued
BY the Ophir, from time to time, upon one
excuse or another: at last further delay was
impossible and it came up for trial. The
Ophir attorneys again begged for continu-
ance, when the Moscow lawyers demanded
trial said they were ready, at great expense;
the case had been long delayed, and there
was no reason for further delay. The great
"grab-all," finding they could obtain no fur
Their delay, withdrew their suit, paid the costs,
and Immediately brought another suit, which
of course cannot be tried before next term"
We supposed this to be the suit IN
which an injunction had been applied for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

To CoNsIpER.-The miners of Reese
River have called meeting, for the 18th
Of this month, to take into consideration
the propriety of passing law to the effect
that work may be suspended on the mines
there during the winter, without becom-
ing liable to relocation.
There will undoubtedly be strong oppo-
sition to this measure, from the fact that
should it pass, nearly all the miners will
"change their base" for the winter, which
would of course be very detrimental to
the interests of certain classes.
P. S.-Smce writing the above we learn
that the project has been abandoned.
This measure, had it been carried out,
would have been all very fine for the
spectators, but would have been the ruin
of large class of the community-such
as hotel-keepers, tradesmcn, &C., who have
gone there and settled in good faith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
The Convention.

The following is the list of Delegates to the
Constitutional convention which meets to-day.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
c. " Noteware, J. w. Haiues, J. a Seawall.
EsMERALDA COUNTY.
James Stark +. X. Becktel, Samuel Young,
L. o. Stearns, G. $. Palmer.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
W. Ep!er, \. W. Nightingale W. r. Harrison.
LANDER COUNTY.
J. II. RalSton, ". ID. Larrowe.
LYON AND CHURCHILL COUNTIES.
+. II. Kennedy, of Dayton; VIM. b. Hickox
and George H. Hudson. OF Silver City; William
II. Virdcu, of Como -, Mcclure, OF Churchill
oRNsBY COUNTY.
J. Medley Johnson, j. II. kiukead. George Glib
son, Warren Wasson, F. 3. Dorsey
STOREY COUNTY.
VIM. NJ Stewart Charles H. Bryan, s. a.
Chaplin, NJ. y. Mitchell, J. K. Puuke:t, c. n.
BroSnan, John A. Collins, " \. II. Ball. DR.. W.
G. Aiban, J. &. Corey, Levi Hitr.
wAsHoE COUNTY.
J. W. North, E. c. lug, e. $. Potter, T. c.
Shamp, F. A. Ent
We doubt if ever any State in the Union
numbered among its Constitution kamers as
large a proportion of members of sterling
ability, legal erudition and thorough knowl-
edge of the real requirements of the people
for whom they were called upon to frame u
system and policy Of State government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

IRELAND.-The population of Ireland
decreased twenty per cent. between the
census of 1S4l and that of 1851, and eleven
per cent. more, between the census of 1851
and that of 1861. In 1851 there was a
marked decrease in the proportion below
five years of age; in lS4l they were 1854
in every 100000 of population, but only
1885 in 1851. This was attributed to the
influence of the famine years in restraining
marriage, and so diminished the number
of births. But the returns for 1861,
which have just been issued, show great
change; the proportion under five years
of age in every 100000 persons has risen
to 1852, from which it may be inferred
that marriages in Ireland have to a great
extent resumed their ordinary course.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

GEN. JAMES ALLES.-The Carson IN
dependent gives the following as the cause
of the death Of this gentleman:
"Soon after his return from our Fair,
he accidentally run a splinter into his
thumb. We saw him last Sunday eve
ming, and he was then in good health ap-
parently, and as kind and genialas ever.
He alluded slightly to the accident. But
the wound grew worse and worse-in-
fammation set in, and finally extended
from his arm to his body, and resulted in
death. The course of the disease was ra-
pid and uncomfortable. He was in the
sixty-ninth year of his age"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
BAp.-a Drunkenness is on the ~

BAD" Drunkenness is on the increa
in Carson! !" and friend Crawford wants
to know if something can't be done to
"stay the tide of evil" We are not
posted as to the habits of the editorial and
typographical staff of the Independent, but
will hazard the suggestion that a good ex-
ample may possibly have some effect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

New MINEs.-The new diggings dis
covered short time since, on the North
Fork, above Mosquito creek, Plumas
county, California, are paying big. Over
$4,000 has been taken out by one wing
dam company, and the claims on the
bank of the river are paying from one
ounce to twenty dollars per day to the
hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

yer Mining Company, Gold Hill District, Nevada
Territory.-Notice rs hereby given, in accordance
with the laws of the State of California, and an
order duly made by the Board of Trustees of the
above named Company, at meeting held Octo-
Der %, 1862 so many shares of the capital stock
of said company, standing in the names of the
following persons, will be sold at public auction
at the rooms of Cobb & Sinton. No. 400 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, at II O'clock a. NJ,
on the TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER next, as
will be necessary to liqudate the amounts due
from those delinquent shareholders on assessment
No. 3, (of Five Dollars per shars,) of said Com
pany, levied September 9, 1863 and all expenses
accruing from advertising, sale, &c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
Sun Rise Gold and Silver Mining

Sun Rise Gold and Silver Mining
Company.-Noticc is hereby given that so
many shares Of the capital stock of this Com
pany standing in the names of the following
persons as will pay the assessments due there
on, together with the costs of sale and adver-
Using, will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, according to the laws of Ne
vada Territory and the bylaws OF the COM
pany, on Monday, the 10th day of November
next, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, at the office of the
company, in Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTs.
ASSAY OFFICE
II. II A r r I S,
GOLD HILL, n. T.

"HE undersigned, established as Assayer
Il for eight years in California, and for
two years in Nevada Territory, is now at
Gold Hill, where he will attend to any bust
ness entrusted to him with promptness and
dispatch.
GOLD, SILVER, and ORES of every descrip-
ton assaycd, and returns of Bullion made
within six hours in Bars or Coin at the option
of depositors.
For correctness of his assays he refers to
Messrs. Trevor & Colgate. New York.
B. Behrend & Co............
Davidson & Berri.. San Franco.
J. PARROT & Co..............
Sather x CO.............
Tallant & Co...............
Reynolds, Refs & Co........
B. F. Hastings & Co... Sacramento.
DO. Mills & Co.........." -,
Rideout & Smith. Marysyille.
Decker & Jewett. ...........
B.F. Hastings & Co.........V Virginia city
MAYNARD & Flood. Gold Hill.
A. B. Paul < Co............
ol2 H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

Provisions At REESE RIvER.-From a
gentleman just arrived from Reese river, we
learn that provisions and goods of all kinds
have been received there in immense quanti-
ties-and that many teams are on the road
there. He says he counted thirty when COM
ing up six mile canon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

OLD Sam Pepoys was guilty of the fol-
lowing ungracious remark: There are
many species of creatures where the male
gives the denomination to both sexes, such
as swan and woodchuck. but not above
one where the female does, and that is
goose"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
NOTICE.

GOLD HILL, NOVEMBER SECOND-NO.
VI ticc is hereby given that there will he an
aual mcctng Of the Stock Holders of the Winona
Gold and Silver Mining Cupany, Indian Spring
District, for the election of Trustees and the
transaction of other business that may come be.
fore the meeting on Saturday evening November
9th. at 7 O'Clock, =. NJ, at P.utt, Low i Cos.
Office Gold Hill.
nO-3.h GEO, W. TURNKEY, Scc'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03
Lafnrct,n q. a =. NJ. Co-A..c.s.

mcnt N"tice.-At meeting Of the Board OF 'rrus
tecs of the Lafayette Gold and Silver Mining Co
of Gold Hill, Nevada Territory, held on the Both
day Of October, 1863, an Assessment of Two Dol.
lars per share was duly levied on the capital
stock of said Company, payable Immediately in
Cold Coin Uf the United States to the Secretary
al his office. No 80 Merchant street. San Fran
cisco, or to Moses lIirschmau, Treasurer at Gold
Hill, y. T. BY order of thr Board Of Trustees
n3-lm I. u. lEGOLSBY. Spr'v.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-03

ened by the dozen years satisfaction Of
CalTornia's experience, that the provision
of the Constitution of that State is emf
nently sound and just, and should be
initiated in ours.