davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihuue.}
WARRINGTON, Oct. II, 1868.


lePee'a1 Olspasen 70 the cnteAso Tr1ouue-]
"Asn1Na7oE. Oct. II. 1868.
-eh., to-.oda 80 ",e 1a,eo ~ LII
49, 49, e. ;-et ' .,e .a e1p'oaea onoef nef OF
49, ~ "....." . a aa. uAnie'ens olspatcne
~ +os.4,s VII @nts pont' q A1ue coppe
-. ono paee' ous no NOR
n"- go - otuel pafn !" Tue sesse
-s.I ~ =. o'. Vs.. s4ases 4u,. A1e cr2t "h'ct
s oo.'.e "as
=. 4t,s 49, ~ 1851. o =. :" - 1useaaea 10 90
m,b ~ r.at.;aas ~ S.ss ~...a, Da,1o W ~ ~,
~, a.ta.-..sa .as - "Ao p4saeo
Tb,ch .ho1,ed ,ha % ~ 80 1oana .la1 IN on nlu
roctirc m. -hraa -, -. s ~ 90
ch,,,ssto., h~.ha. ~. ~. a.N,,n1 ~
to+ncdne.
rpVsor.y.
Ccprreermau sedrwfck at Nav York ia an.
pointed commissioner under The act of 1ast
Congress to rtylte and modify The navy 1avs
rooa LITTLE MAcss roRryno
L dispatch from PHILADELPHIA savs Ncf1e1.
Ian's letter endorsing Woodward hurta ~
body but Its author. M,c,s mora ,udtctone
friends here believe the letter to be = f,rpaJv
hut admit that If It |. genuips It ia the las. 81
him.
MILITARY.
Gen. Aurur is octipr commander IF the
Depa,tment Of Washington, Gen. HeIntzle-
man bel, e confined to 11ia bed.
7uE CAMPAIGN N PENNSYLVANIA.
UI!on speakers who arrived hire ia n,ebt
flom Pe1pEylyau1a s.y the canvas #as hieh-
p,i1 cfples throughout On TIE 1irfo, s,dr vlt,e
II, Connerbesas ,.so-+sa 49, ~ '.ss 1s"s,. 49, ~
pea1f. and th,t bfontcrme.v n,,;,,a rscan+
eneech formed a 1,roa ns-+ ~ ~. sn,nn,t
lion Of The conne,heafs prom;nent ponn-
e,1yan1,ns viii urce 15s removal T.on 49,
C,h,net. @0'-' '1'
1uF WAR N wc7x,.
The on1v re., news fron, ,ha f,o,+ ,,.h+
Ia. that xestardav aoa +o as~- +ha.a ~, So.
cavalry rt,r,,,.ht,,~ .1oae - ~ ~s.1e -' 49, s4
tbst ~ +h,. avea;7a t,.a 49, w "Ae .no
oa.no ,nn~a~.a ~ h.7a 49, ~s.as~. uu -. uAou
rct,;,g - r. h.-+ ~ - ~ :. s , ~, - = ne "ele
sen+ 1a<t.,a. :. -, - *.41s Ne.ue pic-
~, s1sa ..t.. "u@' 1est "s1ans
~ TX. 11ss'!on 10 W pa..e OF aot' Is
ba r..,,1 5~,.e. 49, ' -. ~ -ae 'a14uoI
--o@' - 1e" pos41'0'
III. z.u.:-. c,.1~. ~ ="
c...s,s g 49,, o'1. e1'o- -no "ao10 ~ Hen'
e.'49t Ss <'4eon "as ofaeteo IRON oo1ton
s~15' 1'"nus e"peppes, 'ao
- 49, 4o ~ H. 1nehcs tae ~ ol'g-
49, -. - uis-.!on' "@s o1ueteo 10 70.
en;,." .,a. ~ ~ sopoi, t., " nnpA'tk' ous
ca-.a1 .n wv a4u aos neeu fein-
, 1863-10-15
The Rebel Blockade

The Rebel Blockade Runner.
HALIFAX, Oct. 13.-The Relee has several
naval officers on board on their WAY to Eug-
land for the purpose Of bringing out 50 ne YES
sels building there. She discharges here aud
will lesYe tor Dixie soon,
, 1863-10-15

more effectively. The Central CommItte IL
as follows:
Precedent, Chas. r. Schmidt, Ohio: Hearv
lI1ke, Ado'ph Clnes, + Fieyhnid. Wa.hsneton:
Zttechke, Il. T.: F. Reidinc. Ohio: inc. S.1sr. g
vein. Conn, Julius GeorgI, Mimi; John Bit
, 1863-10-15

Scattering towns in other counties sever
allY chow 1,rge Union gaius. So faras heard
frcm, Curtin gains 5000. The Union ma
Jo,ity in the State Is about $4,000.
, 1863-10-15

TF19ttf. 1fn +,s
mt a. he aIa IN the nfaa1a 1"++a. .s - =. 1919
M hsvs 1.as,, - ~ .aaaaa. ~ 49,. .' --' ~ "o
v,11er aoe hv a,n+ ~ 1,tt,e h.sa s-..",.-
.naAea oaaa ~ carriage wheel In rapid mo-
t.o"' ge's 3aek tfom the horse, and straight
We, emse' ~ Inc ta1 o1 Inc vehicle bkt-
+eu sno u1.eo oos' Cu Inc ne1 IN.
ssanee y. 'als A1na you zee 4att'e ME- and
@ .ne ol'pA, uoe0 no' run on ~ ioa1s: !. WIN oe
u. p4.aso 1Hen''e 40 1f'7epz'A'4e 'ron soca
, 1863-10-15

1hc Government Securities.
sa. srai.LApELr1lA, Oct. 14.-The 8ubscrif ton
* IL fepotta thc sale Of s., ,u34 155 5-20s to.
October 18th, - ' 0e~''t' N+t"aS ~
, 1863-10-15

Gene. 4gent fo7 tie West II zig North CI4rkt 3:eat
Ctteogo. or adcrets BY mail P. u. Boz a5c9
Tits p, eletts to Bocksen H. School O;ca7d Tssca-
eTn a. othe1s 6F.tf3re opportunity to secure llbo
x1 coml Tor that= eo: u. while cc~ope.a;ug
E And to4t uetiss ee,Ie. Ct woEk7 OF t1e kind ever
pntIshed. Pamphlet Of 10 pkc:s, contai Ing str1-
~ 6e sent e any eddEeaa on app!icasqa. OF fai
Eve sde he ss asrg n1g S fes s1a
p1e Dad. to any pesRo1 detflpw TO examine t1et, On
6et.eB
Il. .ROLFE also desi1es tbs CO operation OF the
EpeEcesian tory Books. Atwafee4 School Goye1a
ln q MapA Dr. Guitar Booaa s1d 21a:cs d, Sc He
orders as The beat rates. for
E0ritrg F'utos and fr a. uper.t rPlack Bo.r1
8uIIace 70 he put On By tho 1aVet tor q reason
aba 1stea- oc15 ccsD 1s1sp
, 1863-10-15
FROM INDIANA,

FRO" Noble C00nty.
Especial Dispatch to the chicaso Ttibunc)
KEsDA1Ly111E, Oct. 14.-Noble county Fix
hundred Urion mejo1ity.
, 1863-10-15

01NC17s-SAI13 OCg. II IbOos
The official 7cte on Governor In this city "a
1s follows: -,
FIRST WAnD-Broneh 75G; Valtandiaham 49a,
SECOND WARD-B:ough 6s5; Vnllandtsham 100.
THIRD WAnp-Broueh 500; Tallandigham5 54i.
FIFTH WARD -Dfough 391; Vallandigham 2a.
Sixth WAnn-Erouyh 63a: Vallandigham Cts.
SEVENTH MARp-BEoush SGT; Va1]andigham ESQ
NINTH WAnD-BIough $40; Val1andigham 931.
TENTH WARD--Dsongh 1,3@G; Val,andtgham 465.
ELKYENTu WAlU-UIourh 1.69t: Tnl1andfrha q
, 1863-10-15

4 GRAND EXHIBITION WILL
IA: be glseo At the CHICAG1 Gymnasium. this
avtnicE commencing ct o'c:scF, On whte1 occasion
Mr. 3. X talt lied vii rival 1he famous D. Wln4nlp
IN lining. Good nueie In al 1t.nnanee.
11cktss Gan be had at tie H31, or at B4uef's Music
EtCy8. 5.nI
, 1863-10-15

Ashtabnla D1ough. 4,aae0-gaIn 1,eO0. -
Athens, Broug6, 1,Tt0-gain 1000, =.
Hamilton, 6.f0U-gatn 8,0j0.
Medina, 1.327-gala 400.
Fayetteville. B5oueh. o6o-gain ae5..
"a GALLON. Broueh, ,27a gain 9e1.
sandueky, Va11aIdfg fgham, Ta-rain Az.
Cler1Eon1, Broush, 75-gaIn Gi5., ~
Highland, Brough, A52--ssin 54a =.
Clarke, Brough. 1t7lG-gain TG0.
Warren, Bro1gh, 9, 500 gain f00..
Wayne, Eal]anu1gbau, 46-egaia co.,. =,
Logan, Broush, l,0u-ga.n d.
vinton, Talt1naIgham, a:n-gain ssG.
Jsckton, Brough. Ss5rgltn 40.
Mahonirg, trough, 6C0-gafn &c.,
Allen. val|agdIg6am, eto-ealn C00. -"
Observation-Disclosures So-gatn $50.
Greene, BEongh. 1,773-g gain 75U.
Auelalse. Vnllaudigham, .Go0-gafn 5s7.
Mam1la, Beough, 9V0-saiu 4Ci.
Miami, Bsongh, 1t400-gatn 1,O00.
Nyandotte. B1ousl, 3a-snin SO. 60
Crawford, Ea11aniigham, 1.Oii-gaIn 2Sg.
Montgomery, Brough, 60-gat1 633
Morgan, Brcngh. t-1afn b87..
Licking, Vallsndigham, 459-gaiu ~. -
Jefferson, .Rrough, -saln-I,1t9
ISrecIAl Dtepatch to the ChicaRo TYihuna1
, 1863-10-15

TAILOR'S FRATERNAL
Il UEl0S.-A tpedal meeting Of tha Tsllo1's Fra
feEnsl Daoo. will be held OF TaurldsY. Oc- 1877. A.
II n. Ae1oor9 a1e teQ1estsd to a1t7od ~ bustuea8
cf great ,E3orrspco viii b5 brought beo:o 1hs 50.
clefT. By order OF tho F. estdant. ocI{ a1551raSt
, 1863-10-15
THE PEOPLE STAND By THE
GOVERNMENT, %"
FROM OHIO.
From OfnciQnatl.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
CINCINNATI. Oct 14-t.p1 n m 1Ss.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TsIbuua,t
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-t:e0 d. n., 1863.
nave sent you such returns as have been
received up to this hour. They embrace per-
maps ona-third Of tho vote of the State, but
they tell the whole story. Brough's minority
cannot be less than *, ,000-lt may reach GO 600,
or even 10000.
1t il the most emphatic and crushing Judge.
neht ever passed upon any public man, and
the PARTY who supported him in This county.
It VII prove heavy blow to the rebels.
Besides annlhilatlug Vallandfgham, 1t en-
Eaat'caNy e7adorscs Gen. Burnside and his Order
40 Ss-the President, emancipation and ne-
gro soldier pclicg, the suspension Of tho writ
OF 1obeas corpus, and the policy and practiccs
of the Administration generally.
It is victory which the people can dwell
upon NTH pleasure, and will give new yigor
md determination to our soldiers in front of
the enemy. -Vallandingham must continue
to cit upon the borders watching aud wait
icg, ard Oh, where is 'My Maryland II Dick
NJ his $4,000 men?
The streets are vocal with the shouts Of the
rejoicing loyal hearts. Secretary Chase has
just made a stirring speech to an Immense
crowd, from the balcony Of the Burnett
House. .
Everybody is: happy who deserves to be.
The Legislature will be four to one for the
Union.
The m.jority In Cincinnati for Brough viii
be close up to 1000.
CsoNSATI, Oct. 14.-Hamilton county
gives Broueh G,3oo majority. In twenty-niue
counties Brough has 81, BIG majority-gain over
Last year, 49, $50.
In thtrty.uiue countlea, Bcough 4o, ,e14 ma
jorlty-gain 37,o33.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tefbune.l
CINCINNATI, Oct II, 1863.
We have returns from tnirty-two counties
in Ohio. The net Union msjorlty is forty
four thousand one hundred and &ixty-two,
being an Union gain Of fTH1RTT-s1x THOUSAND
THREE HUNDRED AND NINE.
Vallandjgham, 50 far, has carried only four
counties, aud In these there are Union gains.
The majority on the home vote will reach
seventy thousand.
/ send you the following additional re-
turns from this state, with what sent last
evening. They embrace forty eight counties
fully two-thirds OF the vote of the State.
These counties tho1 Union ms1ority of
shout 52. .cc-a gain Of about A GOO votes.
Taking these as basis Of calculation,
Broughs majority nil be from st, 900 to
C0,c00 On the home vote The soldiers yote
will run It up from 90, ITO 100000.
, 1863-10-15

4 TTENTION PHOTOGRAPH
"A ERs.-The No1:hwr-te:a Pno:-Rraon!c Society
Eli Eold II resulaT peettnE next Friday evsnlaR.
ihfet- 4 prompt Attar dacce Is expec ed from ali
members. ~ baaueB3 OF ta:eg cat 9I he brought ue
;1, ethe society. .. TERaILL. Secretary.
oc19.o.5t It
, 1863-10-15

nIARTINE'S CHICAGO DANG.
III ING ACAD1MY--Tke Saturday Event,-
eolrYes Of tha Academy VIII com EeEca on Basul1aY
tte 18th iIst
PeI.ors wishing Instr actton II Dsncnz invited
to CAL 81 the Acadepy. corner OF CLARK and Moazo9
sttttts
echcol Soi.ees, every Tuesdar and saturd17 erau-
fn2s. J. EDWIE AaRTINE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30
EsmeraIda Mines.

We clip TIE following Esmeralda mining
items from the Aurora Times:
We are informed that it is the intention to
incorporate aud reopen the old Macdonald
claim on Silver Hill. Shortly before it was
laid over and work suspended, some fine look
ing rock was taken out.
Work is going on steadily and vigorously
on the Antelope and Blackberry claims, on
Silver Hill. They are both known to, be
rich, and when an opportunity is given, for
crushing, we may eHpectto hear of big yields.
The Cedar company, situated on Silver
Hill, has been laid over for sometime, but
preparations are soon to be commenced for
working it again. The Cedar is said to be
good, rich claim, but it has been badly man
aged. They have shaft down some forty
feet, and splendid rock had been taken out.
LAST CHANCE HILL.-This celebrated To-
cality-perhaps as rich in mineral wealth as
in the world-continues to furnish additional
evidences daily of its immense richness
The operations are progressing finely on the
Del Monte, Pond, Wide West, Lexington,
Crockett, and East Pond and other claims.
These companies are getting out rock that
would astonish our California friends to look
at. The lodges are wide and well Defined
No little, narrow streaked veins, such as the
Reese River men talk about. Last Chance
Hill is rich enough of itself to make and
keep up Aurora, even though all else failed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30

CoMISG.-There is no doubt but large
emigration will make its way, within year,
to this western part of the continent, and the
WaShoe country will be very apt to get the
larger portion. Even now, although the
frosts and storms of winter would seem to re-
tard travelling over the western plains and
the Rocky Mountains, passengers continue
to arrive in the Overland Stages, and the
steamships arrive at San Francisco laden
with them. A Mr.. Hixson arrived at Aus
tin, Reese River, one day last week, who
says that the rush to the Pacific coast is very
great, passengers being booked at Atchison
for the Overland stage several days ahead
He was compelled to wait two days in order
to secure passage. Some go to Idaho, some
to Denver, and large number to this Teri-
tory. About Hannibal, Mo-, the place from
which Mr.. Hixson came, he says that the
excitement is as great as it ever was about
California, and that numbers are preparing
to emigrate here. He thinks that next spring
two lines of stages will be unable to carry all
the passengers who will wish to come. Let
'em come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30
Gen. Thomas and the Battle OfChick.
amauga.

from tho Af;Iyvaute wisconsin of October q. |.
= ,r....
Inere can be no question Ihat yen. An Ie.;aa1
saved the Army OF the CumDeriana IN Ile cr'icai
. gattle OF Gnickamauga Inc GeoIgla paper l say
.iaI .ne pun OF the battle was aeleini@ G uP0n
oy den. Bragg after consultation win Gen Lee.
Inc plan was literally to destroy our army ~
was 10 cross the Chickamauga creek Oh our ieit
nank, where THOMAS, corps was placed ana tneH
iorce nun PACK upon Crittenden and McCook Az
ter lpomaS was thus driven, another rebel column
was 10 cross inc creek and strike Thomas again
III ne was forced oack' thus completing MS rout'
Ihomas WIN the sagaclty OF great soldier, per
celved the oplect OF the rebels he did not wait
to be assaiied, put with Napoleonic tactics he
concluded 10 De the assaihng party, and hence H.
sued the following important order:
HEADQUARTERS FOURTEENTH ARMY CORPS, !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30

LAST THURSDAY.-What a glorious time
there must have been all over the Union last
Thanksgiving Day. The S. F. Bulletin thus
draws upon its imagination for a description
of the "grand time" which is perhaps as
near correct as we could give it: yesterday
the day was nationalized, and in every State
where the Stars and Stripes float their folds
to the breeze, Thanksgiving was kept
Down in Louisiana, along the length and
breadth of the Mississippi, and among the
bays and boys and batteries which environ
Charleston, sounds of festivity were heard,
and cannon swelled with their solemn an
thems the grand symphony of thanks and
praise. The Swamp Angel clapped its wings
of fire and lifted up its brazen lips in loud
paans. Yankee soldiers, sitting on gun car
riages, and looking out from bomb-proofs,
broke the" crust of their national pie, and
with one eye on their dinner and the other on
the enemy, ate and were glad. In the rebel
lious States alone there were no joys, no
merry -makings, no festivities, and no thanks.
This is as it should be, for when loyal men
rejoice, the eyes of traitors should be down.
cast and their lips silent. Those latter have
little to be thankful for, save that they have
escaped that destruction which they de
serve"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30

A TREAT.-A friend of ours, having lit
tie business at the calaboose yesterday, acct
dentally dropped in. and he there saw sight
not often witnessed in a jail, which speaks
well for the kind and humane treatment
which our town Police bestow upon the I'M
fortunate who fall into their clutches, and
which certainly should serve as an induce
ment for inebriates to reform. -Four prison.
ers, who had not, perhaps, eaten square
meal for month, were Toasted on chicken
pot-pie! Such philanthropists as Capt.
McClory, officers Tom Johnson, Householder
and Andy Russell, really have IA kind
heart for the unfortunate. This little act of
kindness seemed to be fully appreciated by
the prisoners, as one of them, in thanking
the officers shed copious tears, and apparent
ly felt like man who had seen better days.
Chicken-pie in prison-well, it rather takes
us! We should like to be arrested and put
into Jail short time ourself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30

PoPPYcocX.-The Sacramento Union Of
last Saturday contains telegraphic dispatch
from Carson city, in which appears the fol-
lowing: After discussion, lasting until II
o'clock this evening, the Article taxing MINI
ing claims passed as reported, 81 to 10. All
adverse amendments having been voted down
1t is stated that wealthy miners at Gold Hill
have resolved to subscribe 800, 900 to defeat
the Constitution with this provision" How
did this astute reporter obtain his informa-
tion3 Who "stated" this wonderful Roor-
back to be telegraphed throughout the world,
that hundred thousand dollars could sway
the vote of the people of Washoe. That re-
porter is simply penny-a-line gas-pipe and
sensation-maker. If the Constitution is
defeated, it will not be through the money Of
the wealthy miners of Gold Hill, and
whether it is or not, the fact will not be COM
municased to the Union's reporter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30
Bad Effects of the Shows.

The recent wet weather over the mountains
has had disastrous effect upon the foundations of
several buildings in Virginia City. As the houses
are all on steep hill side, the earth upon the up
per side is generally upheld by stone walls and in
some instances these have not proved to be sutfi-
cient support for the weight pressing against
them, and will occasion considerable diticulty.-
s F. Call
The Virginians had better stand from I'M
der, if the foregoing is correct. But really,
isn't it little laughable to see how little the
people at the Bay know about our towns AMI
mines? The fact is, they don't read the
Washoe papers, or they would know better
than to make so many blunders-especially
about our mining interests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30
Reese River Items.
The RereiIe of the 28th contains the fl

The RereiAe of the 2Sth contains the fol-
lowing items:
MINING LITIGATIoN.-We regret to learn that
the valuable ledge of the Black Swan Company
has become involved in litigation, the same being
claimed as the White & Co. claim. A restraining
order has been issued against the Black Swan
Company by Judge Locke at Dayton at the suit
of the Post, Mills & White Company And the
motion for an injunction is to be heard on the
18th prox at Dayton. Marcus d. Larrowe and
Worthngton are the solicitors for Post, Mills Il
White Mr.. Labatt has been retained by the
Black Swan Company. We express no opinion
as to the merits of the case; but hope that it will
soon be settled and the working of the ledge re-
sumed.
DIVIDING THE DIsTRIcT-As will be seen in
our advertising columns two meetings of the
miners of this District are called to take into con-
sideration the formation out of this of two new
districts, one including Yankee Blade and vicini-
~, and the other the Amador. The times and
places of the meetings will be found in the adver-
tisements.
STEALING HORSESHOE understand that there
have been several horses stolen at Jacobsville re-
Gently, and that the Indians are accused OF the
theft. In order to prevent trouble and probably
bloodshed, it would be well for these complaints,
if there is any foundation for them to be laid be-.
fore Indian Agent Jacobs before any measures Of
redress are taken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30

THE Mass MEETING.-We would remind
our citizens that the meeting for the nomina-
ton of candidate for the Legislative Assem-
bly,, to fill the vacancy in the delegation Of
this county, takes place in Vesey's Hall, on
Wednesday evening next. We have as yet
heard of no rival aspirants for the honor
The coming session of the Legislative Assem-
bly, will be an important one, considered IN
connection with the transition state Of the
Territory, and we should exercise due dis
elimination in the selection of ouf Repre-
sentative. Turn out, Union Men, and help
10 nominate proper man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30

MIL1TARY.-The United States Marshal Of
Arizona, at the request of Governor Good
win, of that Territory, has requested Gen.
Wright to send there three regiments, prin-
cipa.ly cavalry, for the protection of the Ter
ritory. General Wright tells him that he
cannot furnish so many, but says:
am now preparing to throw forward the bal
ance of the First Regiment of Cavalry, California
Volunteers, via Fort Yuma, and thence into the
Territory of Arizona One company of the regi-
ment will be prepared to march from Camp Drum,
New San Pedro, California, about the lst of De-
cember; and the officer In command win be in
structed to afford you protection and assistance in
reaching your destination Other companies will
follow at convenient intervals The disposition
of the forces, after reaching Tucson, rests with
Brgadier General Carleton, as the Territory Is at
present within the Department of New Mexico.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30

IMPORTANT ORDER.-In the Probate Court
of San Francisco, on Friday last, an order
was made, directing each and every executor
and administrator of each and every estate
remaining unsettled in the Probate Court in
the city and county of San Francisco, with
out delay, to pay out Of the funds respectively
of the estates in their charge all taxes which
have attached to or accrued against such
estates for the present fiscal year. The pro-
perry involved in the Probate Court there
amounts to over S2S,OO0,OOO. The income
tax on estates of deceased persons must be
paid without reference to date of admission
to probate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30

CIVILIANS IN SOLDIERS CLoTHEs.-We sew
eral days since published an item in the Bulletin
informing teamsters and others of the risks they.
run in wearing great coats belonging to the q. S.
Army. Several cases have since occurred in
which military officers have exercised their right.
full authority by stripping the wearers of such
garments in the public streets-an indignity but
few here like to bear. But moments reflection
will convince any loyal citizen that such step is
absolutely necessary for the protection of Uncle
Sans property. The army great coats are found
to be so warm and comfortable that teamsters and
others have taken to wear them In such numbers
that many thousands of them are at present in
the hands of civilians, and when it is taken into
consideration that all those have been stolen from
Uncle Sam, the necessity of putting stop to the
practice is Observation-Disclosures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-30

THE Conc CoUNTRY.-On Saturday last,
one of the Edaors of the News made aHying
tour of inspection through the Palmyra and
Indian Springs Districts, returning last even
ing. 1t is rather rough road to travel, and
he is pretty essentially fatigued and "bunged
up" by the trip, not being accustomed to the
saddle of late years.. He made some notes of
what he saw and heard in those diggings,
which he will put in shape for publication
when he gets rested.