davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
The Z. S. Hospital at Prairie du Chen.
U. S. GENERAL HOSPITAL,

Prairie du Chen, Wis. Nov. g.
EDITOR SENTINEL Tho above General
Hospital at this place under charge of Sur,
geon A. M. Kelly, was opened on the 4th inst.
by the reception of 1913 sick and wounded
soldiers, transferred from Jefferson Barracks
Mo. The building fitted up for hospital is
the "Brisbois House," in the lower town OF
Prairie du Chen, Wis. is well adapted for
such purposes.
Most of the soldiers transferred belong to
Minnesota regiments. The following is a
list of Wisconsin soldiers now inmates O!
this Hospital
Ira w. Tracy D, SD.
Thomas F. Jones, l, SD.
VIM. NJ Wilkins, F, SD.
G. W. RUSSELL D, 25th. ...s
G. D. German, B, Sth.
Henry Baker, A, 2Sth.
George Corkett, D, 2Sth.
John A. Nelson, D, 28th.
VIM. Jocks, A, 35th
Edmond Madison, l, SD. -.
VIM. Smart, Fl, Sd cavalry.
Franz Enders, E, Sd.
Alden B. Williams, L, Sd.
Thomas Butler, L, Sd.
James Mccall B, Sd. .-L
John Kelly, B, Sd.
Andrew Zeh, B, Sd,
Herman Shrader, B, Sd.
Geo. NJ Ross, D, Sth.
Benz. F. Bennett, G, Sd. o.
Albert futile, E, Sd.
Richard Libby, Fl, Sd. .. ......- ...
Robert H. Martin, G, Sd.
Herman Wittenburger, K, Sd.
Jacob Fernan, I, 9th.
Joseph Wollmer, |, 9th. --.
Daniel NJ. Buchanan, +, 9th. o.. r..
Levi P. Bunce, F, 9th.
Johann Fernisse, F, 9th.
LLOYD Brock, c, 28th.
Fred J. eager, L, 8th. - ..-....
Isaac Nichols, D, 32d. ..-...
Ira Bacon, 1, 32d.
Severt Johnson, FL, 9th.
David Minnick, F, 9th. 81.
John j. Peltop, It'll Battery. - H..
Charles Corbet, B, Sth Infantry.
Hiram Dorm, II, 8th.
James P. Cox, Fl, 25th.
Peter johnson, E, 18th.
Simon Peterson, D, 18th.
VIM. H. Conner, B, 10Th. = .s
John Kynasten, D, 28th. .,-.-....
George Bristor, I, 33d. -.--
John NJ. Pomeroy, B, 22d.
Geo. D. Allen, A, 2Sth.
Rasmui Larson, FL, 2sth. ~ a..-
Rudolph Peters, Ii, 2Sth "A. ...-... f.. #.
VIM. Webb, F, 2sth. r 80 !.
Gottlieb Drews, A, 9Th
AISLE Vangen, Il, 27th.
L. O'Brien, G, Sd Cavalry. L.f
J. C. Critton, D, 9th Infantry. -- -.-.--
Joseph Mistell, D, 2Sth. @...,-
= CHARLES GERoKE, Hospital Steward,
@. S. Gen Hospl, Prairie du Chen, Wis.
Mrs Francis L. Clayton, now in Maine, en-
listed in the afmy-at St.aPaul,- MIMI, with
her husband, in 1861, and fought by his side
iii he was killed in the battle of Stone Riv-
er. She was in eighteen battles; once
prisoner three times wounded-in hand.
hip and knee; and at her husbands death
made known her sex to the General and was
discharged After that she walked ninety
three miles, frou Lexington to Louisville,
bare headed and bare-footed, tracking her
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17

THz POTATO DET-As prices are now,
there is scarcely an article of food more ex-
pensive to those who have to buy all they
eat than the potato. We have paid three
dollars bushel for potatoes for some weeks
past, and FIVE dollars barrel is moderate
price, at which they could not be obtained in
this city during the summer. .
The potato is cultivated over a greater
range of latitude than any other plant, and is
used more extensively as an article Of food
than almost any other vegetable, yet it has
very little nutritious food in it. OF it's constit-
uent elements 70 parts are water and only %
dry food out Of 100 parts; and Of this dry
food there is less in it to nourish, that is, to
give strength and enable a man to undergo
fatigue, than any other vegetable that is gen
orally used except rice. There are three
vegetables greatly used by different races Of
people, and Prof Johnston, in his Chemistry
Of Common Life, says that the three races
who use them are distinguished by the size
and prominence of their stomachs The Hin
doc who lives on rice, the negro who lives on
plantain, and the Irishman who Hv % exclu-
sively on potatoes are all said to De thus
marked. This peculiarly is, in part, ascribed
to the necessity of eating large bulk Of food
in order to be able to extract from it a suf-
fcient amount Of necessary sustenance.
But the potatoe is now firmly rooted in the
affections Of the Anglo-Saxon as well as the
Celtic race, and will be prime article of
food as long as it continues to be wholesome.
Its price has been steadily raising for some
years past, while the quantity raised has also
been greatly inscreased. There is no surer
crop to find a good market than potatoes,
and there is scarcely any food that poor PEG
pie buy 50 much of and get so little out OF It,
~ r Observer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
How They Feel in Rebellion.

The following letter, sent US by JOHN n
FORD, of the seth regiment, who took it from
the knapsack of a rebel soldier killed in
GRANTS recent movement south of Peters
burg, is interesting as showing the spirit of
the Southern people and oo',e .,.::.s,y iile re-
ports that their whole available force is now
in the field. We print it verbatim:
CHARLTON Co. Ga October I'd 1864.
r D Wainwright
DEAR SoN--I once more wright you few
lines hoping they will Reach you soon and
meet your appreciation | must confess that [
have nothing Of cheering nature to COM
municate to you we are all In melencoIly
condition Our Frinds is far from US and Elk
pose to many dangers and Starvation and IA
tugued In Camp Life and the promising of
hard fighting for hit looks like the Federals
never will acknowledg our Independence the
fall of Atlanta seams to renew thare Efforts
and more DETERMINE to Subjugate the South.
| am almost dishartened at our prospect of
gaining our Independence for oar men Is all
IN the field or nearly all and very light crops
made in our Confederate States. | don't See
whate numbers of Familys is going to do
that haint got year of corn nor pond of
Bacon hit looks like starveiDg and if this war
goes on twelve months longer 1 tell you that
it is my candidly opinion that ne Shall lStar0e
In many numbers for where there is no pro-
vishion starvation must be
| received your little note In close In Mrs
Stokes last monday and was glad to hear
from you but wnuld be more than glad if you
could git detail to come home after a horse.
l hear that Sergt L. Syls is at home if l can
git to see him l will send you peace of dried
beef.
As you stated In your letter that I need
not send you any money l have not Sent any
but told Mr.. Grady to give Sergt Siles $50
dollars to hand you and as you don't Stand in
need l will wright him not to send hit
and if you want money to use you can use
your Aunt Marys but am in hopes you will
git to come home before long you must do
the best you can and bear all your troubles
and Affection with all the fortitude you can
Oh don't [ wish this bloody war would End
for we have lost men Enough and thare has
bin blood Enough Split for this war to end
but fear the end is not yet but all we can
do is to pray to god to be with US and deliver
US from the hands of our Enemy and that
we a free and Independent people Worship
ing and Sc wing the Lord for that day is not
far distance when we must Lay down our
Bodys to rise no more If we live to be one
hundred years ovid hit is but A moment time
to Eternity I hope you will right often and
wright all the news tell-H. E Stokes his fam
lily is all well as common and Citing long as
well as can be Expected Mary F Sends her
to you and wishes you to do well |
must Close for the present Excuse all mis-
takes and mis- spelling J. WAINWRIGHT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-11-17
Frem the Mississinpi Squadron,
Isnce of the State journal.

DILL times-A Change of Con,mdnders-Ad-
nairat Porter Repairi,ag The hadionald-A
sad AcrifeHt 40
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

THE MARCH OF SCIENCE I'm yester-
days paper we published an item on the sub
iect of taking retinographic test of the eye
of the murdered Mrs Smith, in San Francis
CO. The Aka of Saturday evening has the
following further particulars Of this expert
ment "The second attempt to discover the
image of the murderer of the woman Smith,
by means of an enlarged Photographic pic
ttire of the retina of one of her eyes, made
Yesterday, failed entirely, as we anticipated
It would. 1t is true that on the extreme outer
margin of the picture-instead of in the CEN
treSappeared an indistinct tumble Of light
and shadow, which, by goodly stretch Of
the imagination, could be made to take on a
resemblance to the distorted features of hu-.
man being; but the face had the peculiarly
of working Just as well one side up as the
other, being in fact the counterpart Of one OF
those fancy designs called double headers"
which are seen on the cards Of speculative
dealers in ready-madc clothing-the face in
one view smiling blandly, and saying, buy
my shirts of Smithers & Co.. and the other
scowling like unto one who had bitten an un:
ripe persimmon, and saying, don't.
Another fact which rendered this view unsat-
isfactory was, that instead of being picture
of an image impressed on the retina, 1t was
manifest on even Ine inost CuIsoty cAaihA-
nation, that it was formed merely by the rag
ged edges of the organ itself; still there were
found those who could see it we couldn't.
Another discovery of equal Importance was
made by an enthusiastic searcher after mys-
terious knowledge; he saw mans hat-or
at least the top Of the crown Of one-in the
centre of the eye, and, reasoning after the
manner Of the illinois man who, passing
slough in the spring of the year, saw hat
floating right side up on its surface, arrived
at the conclusion that a man was under
there, sure We-did not see any hats. The
truth is, that the experiment failed, mainly
from two reasons: first, that this murder hay-
ing been committed in the night, no object
could have been impressed on the retina, and,
secondly, that if it had been done in broad
daylight, the case would have been just the
same"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

An ANCIENT PaPER.-We have before us
a copy of the New York Daily Adrerttser.
of April 29th, l76S, being the 294th issue.
volume 4, of that paper, which is now repre-
sented by the Commercial AdrertiSer, OF the
same city. In those days, as the advertise
ments infer, linen goods came from Holland
as well as Great Britain salt from Lisbon;
hose, ribbons, etc., from France. Gulian
Verplank sold teas, ticklenburgh, Geneva,
ivory combs and gunpowder. Gouverneur,
Kemble & Co. sold wine, rosin, rum, linseed
oil and spices. Jacob Leroy & Son dealt in
copper kettles, nutmegs, yarn, tea, frying
pans, with long or short handles, mill saws
and duck. The Costers were Holland mer-
chants. All the above merchants have de-
scendants who now count among the genu-
inc aristocracy Of the Empire City. In
glancing over the columns, we notice amidst
the regular mercantile announcements,
that Christopher l.. Lent offers five dollars
reward for the apprehension Of his negro boy
Primus John Bellamy offers his services as
a whitewasher at five shillings day-i he
does not find lime or brush that the Sher-
ifs Office had been removed to Maiden Lane;
the Bank of New York declares dividend
of 81 per cent. for six months A. l.. Bleeck-
or was then an auctioneer, as his descend
ants are to this day; the printer wanted to
purchase q healthy negro wench, and q smart
negro boy the house then occupied BY his
Excellency the Minister of France, No. 8,
Hanover Square, is offered for rent. The
politicians Of those days were more modest
than at present, for we find "that at meeting
of large number Of respectable tradesmen
and mechanics" Messrs. John Jay, Richard
Morris, r. S. Livingston, J. S. Hobart, Jas.
Duane, Alex. Hamilton, Richard Harrison,
Isaac Roosevelt, and Nicholas Low, were the
delegates chosen to be supported by the State
Convention. No political party or even a
State, can produce an equal number OF as
great names now-a-days, as the whole United
States Senate Of the present period pales be-
fore such collection Of great persons. The
news summary chronicles that his Excellen-
cy John Adams, Embassador at the Court Of
london, was expected to sail for England
and that the Pretender Charles Stewart had
died ON the 18th of the previous January.
The European intelligence is up to March
6th-the principal item that the Bey Of runis
was arming fleets. A company Of tumblers
and slack.rope dancers were holding forth at
the City Tavern, whilst sloops are advertised
as regular traders with Savannah, Charles
ton and Philadelphia, and two ships are up
for Amsterdam. To = person acquainted
with the city Of New York, Of the present
epoch, this old sheet affords much food for
conjecture, as streets as well as persons have
passed away.-S. F. Alta. isai6g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

CURIOUS SCENE IN A SOUTHERN THEATER.
"A Union spy, who has Travelled extensive
ly in the rebel States, among other incidents
Of his tour, relates this: al attended the
theater in Atlanta, Georgia, one evening
when 'Metamora' was brought out. In the
scene where Metamora is assaulted by the
British soldier, rebel soldier exclaimed: /:
tWhy don't you do like General Bragg--iall
back on Atlanta;' Another exclaimed: III
bet they don't belong to Bragg''s army: they
don't know how to retreat. In another
scene, where one Of the characters Is IN dan
ger, soldier created much merriment oy
exclaiming: Don't hurt him, he is one ot
Bragg's commissaries. II you kill him we
will Be entirely without ration. We are
bad enough off as it is Still another cried;
iFlanked again, by golly! Another inter-
runted with q Well. Rosie is great fellow
hurrah for Rosie This was the signal for
loud cheers for old Rosie by the private SOL
diers present; who appeared to take this me-
thod Of showing their estimate OF their own %
officers, many Of whom were present The
provost guard interfered and ended the dis
foyal demonstrations, By marching on seven
or eight of the participants to the guard
house"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

= EDUCATION IN TIRE REBEL STATEs.-The
public schools Of Memphis, Tennessee, under
The protection offered by the Federal author
ity. are now in full operation, greatly to the
satisfaction of the loyal citizens. During
the last three months l,673 pupils have been
admitted to the schools. The Journal Of De.
cember ID, says: "The public have reason
to be proud Of our city schools. superin.
tendenf and teachers are laboring with an
ability aud devotion worthy the cause, and
we are happy to know their labcrs are appre-
,ciated. In point Of discipline and scholar
ship our public schools are taking the lead,
and proving themselves worthy the fostering
care they are receiving at the hands Of the
Board Of Visitors" In Little Rock, ArkAn-
sas, the subject Of education is also pceupy-
ing general attention, and schools VIII short
" be opened. Thu, wherever our armies
penetrate, the despotism that has everywhere
put ont the lights Of knowledge y destroyed,
and the church and school opsn Wide their
doors 70 al who choose TO sntsf and enjoy
their benefits. gi7s s'ao.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

8. What is the largest quadruped? .
Aus.-The mole Of Adrian. -a
4. What is the lightest quadruped'
Ans.-The lynx. The lynx weighs less than
an ounce. .... .....r
5. When does horse stand on six legss
Ans.-When he stands on his fore legs and
his two hind legs also.
6. What other insect is the bee afraid Off
Ans. The beetle (scare-a-bee-ts)
7. Is the otter of roses obtained from that
animal when fed on vegetables, ,cabbages,
for instance: -r..... ....,-..........
Ans.-Probably. The musk deer furnishes
his perfume when fed on tcdteT melons.
s. What instance can you give of the cum
ming of serpentss
Ans.-The simple fact that they secrete
their venom where they can find it when
wanted.
9. Why do the above questions amuse you
more than the answers? .--..'
Ans.-Because the person who asks the
question is the querist.
As to the other questions about which you
ask my opinion my answer must be brief.
Eighteen hours study out of the twenty
four is too much, think, delicate young per-
sons. 1t does not allow sufficient time for
sleep, recreation, and meals. r..-,..r.r..s
doubt about the introduction Of capital
punishment as part of the ordinary college
discipline. 1t will have good effect on the
survivors doubt.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01
ASSESSMENT SALES.
EoISe. WeJx, silver Mining Com

pany, Gold Hill District, y. T.-Otiee No. 6Oo
Clay street, SAN Francisco, February soth, 1861.
Notice Is hereby given. that in accordance with
the laws Of the state of California and an order
duly made by the Board of Trustees OF the
Golden Wedge Silver Mining Company, there
viii be sold at public suction at the sslesroom Of
John Middleton & Son, No: 4OO Montgomery
street. ON MONDAY, April 4th, 1864, at l2 o'clock
NJ 10 the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin,
so many shares of the capital stock of said COM
panv standing in the names of the following per
sons, as will be necessary for the payment of
sssSnent (No. % Of one dollar per share, duly
levied thereon BY the Board of Trustees on the
sth day of January, 1854. together with cost Of
advertisement and expenses Of sale, unless said
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

PaefoEss Gold ass6 Silver .ntssis1
Company, DEVILS Gate District, n. T[once
2Os California street, San Francisco, February
9th lS64.-Notice is hereby given, that IN accor-
and the bylaws of the company, and an order
duly made by the Board of Trustees OF the Pac'
tolns Gold and Silver Mining Company, there
will be sold at public auction at the salesroom OF
John Middleton & Son, No. 400 Montgomery
street, on FRIDAY, the llth day OF March, Ieo4'
80 many shares of the capital stock of said Com
pany, standing in the names Of the following per
sons. as will. be sufficient for the payment OF the
assessments heretofore levied and past due, TO-
ge,her with the cost of advertisements and ex'
penses of sale unless said assessments are sooner
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

Central .Anserican Gold S"d Sstrer
Mining Company, Office 4s6 jackson street. CUP
stairs), San Francisco, Feb. l3, ls64.-Nohce Is
hereby given that in accordance with the laws OF
the state of California and an order duly made
by the Board of Trustees Of the Central Amer,
can Gold and Silver Mining Company, there VIII
be sold at public auction, at the salesroom OF Je
rome Rice & Co., 32 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, the lotn DAY oI
March 1864 at l2 o'clock NJ, a sufficient number
Of shares of the capital stock of said company,
standing in the names of the following persons
as may be necessary for the payment OF assess
ment No l, duly levied on the 25th day OF July;
1863 together with expenses of Embarrassment ana
sale. to-wit
Names. Sis. Amt Names. Shs. Amt
II III Meloon. 10 $40 90 Mary Hanna. 20 2O
B Soringer so 80 J W Winter: % %
5 f Gilchrist. 60 60 VIM O'Neal lOO lOO
Thos Hanna. 80 80
BY order of the Board Of Trustees:
sis Id HB FORESTER, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01
ASSESSMENT SALES.
Kentucky Gold and silver NIining

hehJucE! WCtT Wuu SIVSL q. annor.
dance with the laws of Nevada Territory and the
bylaws of the company. there viii be sold az
public auction, In front Of the Justice office, Gold
Hill, on THURSDAY, March Sd, 1864, at o'clock
P. NJ, so many shares Of the capital stock stand
ing in the names Of the following parties as VIII
hquidate the following amounts due for assess-
fo0afha- xetth roRfa of sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

At a meeting of the Trustees of the above named
company, held February 9th, 1864, an assessment
of5O per share was levied each share ofthe
capital stock Of the company, payable immedi-
ately in U. S. coin, to the Secretary, at his office
with H. II. Flagg s. Co. BY order Of the Board
Of Trustees. THOS. F. CROFT, Sec'y.
February eth, "a. fe6 I'm
.Ner Fork G.. s. y, VI. Co., Gold
Hill.-At meeting of the Board of Trustees Of
the New York Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held this Sd day of February, 1864, an assessment
of Five dollars per share was levied on each and
every share of the capital stock of the company,
payable Immediately, in U. S. gold coin, at the
Office of the company, No. COZ Washington street,
above Montgomery.
C. p. BUDD, Sec'y.
San Francisco Feb z ga feI5 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01
C.I.denia tunnel and Mining Com.

pany-Ofice No. IL Government House, San
Francisco, February nth, ls64-Notiee Is here
bv given to the stockholders Of the Caledonia
Tunnel and Mining Company, Gold Hill District,
that an assessment of four dollars per share was
this day duly levied upon each and every share Of
the said company, and payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at his
Office, or to R H. Newton, Esq, No. 9, over Post
Office, Virginia, n. T.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
fe2O I'm JIM BURLINGTON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

meeting Of the Trustees of the above named CON-
pany the following officers for the ensuing year
were duly elected: L. Reynolds, President and
/. H. Jessen, Secretary, Treasurer and Superln-
tepdent and an assessment of one dollar per
share was duly levied on each and every share OF
the companys capital stock, payable immediately
to the Secretary, at his Office in American City,
n. T., In gold or silver coin. If not paid within
thirty days, five per cent will be added to the
same. L Ii. JESSEN, Secy.
Cold Hill Fab 1S 1864 felq I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

THE WHISKY CuRE.-The doctors are re-
commendiug whisky both as cure and pre-
ventiye Of diptheria. The remedy is popu-
lar; and the immense strides that medical
science is making in the art of preserving
life, are very generally admired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01
Gold Hill Feb 10Th. 1854 febl2 lm"

Clinton 4, Hubbs G. 9. M. COMO
tire h hereby given that in accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory and the bylaws Of the
company, there will be sold at public auction on
SATURDAY,, the 18th day Of March, 1864, at the
Office of the company, Centreville House, Gold
Hill, n. T., between the hours Of two and three
O'Clock P, NJ, so many shares of the capital stock
of the company standing in the names Of the fol-
lowing persons, as will be necessary TO pay the
assessments due thereon, together with costs Of
sale and advertising, to-wit:
Names. Asst, CTt sac aMt; ~
Thomas Scale. .-----2, Al, H lOO loZ ~
PanI Oestinp. A 25 81 50
By order of the Board of Trustees.
JACOB p WINNIE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Feb, l6, "a. felo I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01
Omc. .r the Yellow Jacket silver

Mining Company, Gold Hill, n. T, Jan. 1861
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of the Yellow Jacket Silver
Mining Company, held this day, An assessment Of
(6 six per cent; on the capital stock was levied,
payable in two instalments of 90 three per cent.
each, on the 1st February to 1st March, 1864, re-
spectiyely, in U. s gold coin, at the Office Of the
company, Gold Hill, N. T., or to VIM N. Lent,
San Francisco, Cal, who Is duly authorized to re-
ceipt for same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-01

At n meeting of the Trustees OF the
Congo. TOGO Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held at Virginia, February Goth, 1864, an assess
meut of Fifty Cents per share was duly levied
on each and every share of the capital stock of
said company, payable Immediately, In gold coin.
to the Secretary. Charles CHM, at Gold Hill, or
to Thomas p. Floyd, Superintendent, on the
claim. CHARLES GlNN, Secy.
February 10th, 1864. fe23 Inn