davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-06
Signed, VIRGINIA A. MEL1EN.
A"RA1p'' BT A MAJOR GEsERA1.-.a,-A

AFRAID BT MAJOR GENERAIr.1,-A
few days ago the inmates Of the Bates House, In
diapapolis, were cnlived by the arrival Of lady
among them who gave herself ont as the wife Of
Major General Foster. She waa we1l-b7ed, lntel!i-
gent, and Of course the ton. She engaged rooms
for some daye, stating that she was waiting Tor
her husband to Join her, when they intended pro
ceeding to Cincinnati together. She visited
store purchased two hundred dollars worth Of
goods, took . bill for them and promised to send
IN scent shortly tolpay for and remove them. In
about an hour sho returned, said her agacnt was
detained on business with Cor. Morton, but To-
qnested that the goods might be sent to her rooms
and the money for them would be sent next morn.
ing. Thls YVES done accordingly, for who would
ufst1nst Major Generals wife.
Next morning the bill was sent as directed, but
to his aBtonishment the clerk learned that Madame
Foster bad departed for Cincinnati on the early
morning train. A messenger Was ut once dis
pstched to the latter city aud an experienced de-
tectiye put upon the track. Amer an indeEatieable
fcarch. by meare Of GONE goods she had pawned,
she was traced to the parlor ofthe fremont uouse.
where she was found just ready to etart for Chica-
70, She wns a11ested, confessed the ewinde, and
the goods were a1l recovered, even to So fur
cape which she had pawned. The fady a. willing
II returned to Intlanspolis paid the merchant for
The trouble ehe had caused him, and after meekly
receiving much good advice, was allowed to depart
She took passage at once for this city. So Clark
st1ect will do well to be on Its guard.
, 1864-02-06
G2aantRD,

WANIED.-An elderly, reliable,
wv neat Y *oman who can wash and iron we'll can
nnd situation at rs Ontario street. fe5wsli3s
WANTED-An efficient girl to
wv DO general housework. Protestant preferred
Cail ht Ss West Randolph street. corner Morgan 1t.
, 1864-02-06

WANTED-By an intelligent, in
w dustr1ous aud reliable young man, situation
!n come busuess where be can make himself general
Y useful. Is good penn,ap. and has some knowi.
cdEe Of bookkeeping. Wages not so much an object
as good situation. Please address "E 81. Tribune
, 1864-02-06

The County War Fund Committee have paid IN
aggregate Of 1,t56 recruits. The county towns
hare furnished Of these, 1e1, and the city 1,s3s.
, 1864-02-06

FOR sALE.-Great Bargains.
Il so,fo acres Of Land, on the line Of the Lognns-
The lands nlgh and rolling and within three
1i1Ie I'd Iva i1es gr xnoa coai 1ns ana Vii
be cold cheap, cast, balance IN ave Or seven
Mandatory At ChatswoTth in successful operation
No be;tse eHds Ing n n .ae state; Address er apply to
TO- J: STLLLWELL, ESQ, Chatsworth, Illinois.
, 1864-02-06
PRESENT ROSTER.
CHonl-J. o. Osborn.
LftufenaHk C1{o4,e{-O. L. Mann.
NdnT-S. s. Linton.
Qu04ftrmaster-J. f. Linton.
15{stfn1f-1 n Walker


zie~ienasi kkenesii ea,ensFMo. g @ssoao. L. Mann.
Maior-S. s. Linton.
Qaa1termaaerJ: F: Linton.
41djutantSc}I; cI.!'s. ?; WalSss; = ss's;,,
let 1s*tftont Surgeon LANES ceossn:
E a. aast
Company D-capta!n. 6. T. Heritage: First
Lieutenant, - Hdder; Second Lieutenant A.
oonpany e Captain, James ; wzlsh3@sn; "a. First
Company D-captatn, G. Q. snowdon; First
Lieutenant, c. Knapp; Second Lieutenant, G. A.
campony Ecaptain, I. whipplc; First Lien.
tenant, n: c. Warner; Second Lieutenant, E. B.
caapaay F-captain, a. Hoffman; First and
Ua c%1penV at; GEcaptain, 8. +. Rudd: First Lieu
tenant. 4. Savage Second Lientenant, James liar
Company N-captain, g. Williams; Fi1st Lien.
tenant, c. Il. Wilder; Second Lieutenant -
Company Captain, Il. n. Phillips; First Lien
tenant J. iamon; Second Lieutenant, A. c. Eel
| lows.
TIE RETuRE HOME.
| This regiment LEFT Hilton Head, promising
| seaport, which under the government Of freedom
ia rapidly improving, On January 2sth, per steam
er Mary E, Boadrman. The first two days ont
were yery pleasant, the sea being quite smooth
and calm ;.while opposite Point Lookout they ran
| aground On sand bar. The vessel rocked to and
! fro on the bar for upwards OF half m
hour, and had there been rongh sea, there g no
| doubt but 1t would have been wrecked. After q
| little working the vessel was finally SWING OF,
much to the relief Of the captain who was righten-
| ed at the course Of events. On the afternoon OF
3nr crf% he 1&yh1 r11nnfnv IN fhe
trough Of the sea, rolled 60 much as
to unlash two large water casks, which,
| during the pitch Of the vessel to aud fro,
collldcd with aix Of the men Of Co. !, intuEing
them severely, two Of whom will not recover from
the Injuries sustained. These two and two others
were left in the Hospital On DaTfes' leland, In
New York Harbor. where they arrived
| on the I'd instant. The regiment remained
| In New York until the morning Of the Sd
inst, when 1t took the cars On the New York and
Erie Railroad for Dunkirk, where It arrived On
| the morning Of the 18th inst. Here the cars we're
Immediately taken for Cleveland, where 1t arrived
the same afternoon. At that city It changed cars
| for Chicago.
The regiment arrived here about halfpast ~
o'clock and marched In front of the TRIBUNE oflce
yghere the men gave three rousing cheers for the
"Loyal Press Of Chicago" After supper they
marched to North Market hal! where they spent
| the night They number $50 men; 43 others were
lcf In the field who had not served two years. aud
.hor+ Al ,tbara vim avn d,aah1ed from re.cnt;e,-
apout ~ oIue,a WV s'a., a.s sa assu.t ~
ment. 1foas hdee 7gusea 70 0Fs-e~ss Ihe men
| presented very fine appearance this morning
| fhev are nicked eo7Ds.
| Nss.1 1-..t.<s.t =. n,-s,, 17.,, +h,s ,,,-,,,,.
!ney VIII otsaAlas1 ~ III A'0'' A1''7
| Ladiest be on hand earlyl
|
ATTEMPTED ARsos,-Yester1ay afternoon
| ~. I-,,.,a.h... xo,..a1;an hr h,,,b 49,
| oae hiMenoe1g' So."eSlau ~ "au. was
brought before Judge Miller, upon state war
, 1864-02-06

A. Booths OyHters.-Somc unprinciplcd
scouudrel has taken the liberty Of using my name
in connection with selling oysters Mt low prices
The public will lake notice that sell only such
Oysters as I warrant to be good, cans full, and
NOT STALE; and that sell my Oysters at no
other place on Dearborn street than the corner Of
Dearborn and Madison. Retail price, = cents.
, 1864-02-06

DOR SALE-Desirable Residence
L and Frsiness Property. Brick Dwelling House
1lsH BY 10c feet Frame Dwelling House and Lot cor.
nnd Buttsrfe1d'a Adions. la1ge Lot On the soa;h
granch. nenr tte Pltt.buIg tat1soad Bridge Lots
BY r. GEnbEs, oflea Nos. over Il Wells street.
, 1864-02-06

"ANTED-To lease Furnished
wv HOTEL either In the city OF country where
there is business for well kept house. Would keep
dress ~ ~" Post 'oflce Boz 1855, Chicago. nj.
, 1864-02-06

FOR SALE.-Farm for sale, one
+ mile east Of Duntley Station, on the g. 4 c. U.
x En- s:1a. MeAen5y n s9unty H. Said Farm contains
md hasu frnit trees. DC There nfteen acres q
Winter Rye On the Rrou1o. and nfty acres OF Fail
ha1 Sasn doTn balance n yeaFiy For
the premises. Or Of {. r. A8Ro, at Wayne Station,
uu rage county, ILL., b, CADY,
, 1864-02-06

ConsIderate.-The Continental Old Folks
who gave IN excellent concert at Eryan Hall last
evening, very generously invited thirty ladtes Of
the Soldiers Home, who were waiting the arrival Of
aregiment, at the1ower Hal, attend the concert
which they eladly accepted, thus shortening very
materially the otherwise long hours ofwatting.
, 1864-02-06

w ANTED-A purchaser for a
on the Illinois Gentral a1road. tt IS tho only olce
Ina town OF 1850 Inhabitants, and there Is Other
Al MAddress. for further particulars "R N" car. Bo1
, 1864-02-06

FOR SALE-The two four-story,
L freproof stores 4s and Is franklin street., be-
dwelling houee on the northwest corner Of Michigan
avenue and Van Buren, streets, with the lease of
1ss; @ e al1tX On Wsshnst9p street between Market
ut low rent. C.H buENLAN, Is South Cla.kst.
, 1864-02-06

90 roT8e BEsr-Go 10 Bryant s. stratton's
Chicago Commercial College, 10 get o thorough
practical business education. For circulars ad-
dress (enclosIng stamps) Bryant & Stratton, Chi
cncn Illinois.
, 1864-02-06
THE CITY.

pEnsoNA1~-Hon. Hmm Price, Represent
ativc In Congress from the ID Iowa District, was
at the Sherman Housc yesterday
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26
A DIRTY BLACKBOARD.

The above epithet is more directly ap-
pfcable to the editor of the Carson Post
than to any individual within our ken
who makes any p=etension to recognition
among respectable people. Too contempt
ible to be regarded in the light of rival by
any of the publishers of the State, and
utterly devoid of those qualities which
constitute desirable associate, the miser-
able fellow has been "let alone" by the
editorial fraternity to an extent that gals
him. Without the talent of j. Walter
Walsh, he has established in Carson a
feeble and disgusting imitation of the
Sunday Particles. If we know the people
of Carson, publication of that character
will not thrive IN their community. The
dirty inuendoes concerning the. senior edi-
tor of this paper fall harmlessly among
those who have known him and his "walk
and conversation these many years, and
were not the dirty dog who assails him
occupying 4 position of pyimG faciG
respectability, we should not deign to
notice the filthy emanations with which
he insults the public. If he will put his
rascally insinuations into tangible and
direct shape, we will publicly brand him
as what he really is at heart-a contempt
ible liar, and q slanderous scoundrel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

AGAss1z on AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
ISsTITurIoNs.-Profess Agasslz was COM
plimented with call by Union torchllght
procession in Boston recently, and made the
following neat little speech:
"My Friends: After staying eighteen
wears in this country, have repeatedly ask
ed myself what was the difference between
the institutions of the Old World and those
of America and have found the answer In
few words. In Europe, everything is done
to preserve and maintain the prerogatives oil
the few; in America, everything is done to
make man of him who has anything Of the
elements of manhood in him. Now, gen.
tlemen, the fate of these institutions is in
your hands. On Tuesday next you will de-
eide whether they are to be perpetuated for.
ever to help Europe throw off tyranny and
reform its illiberal institutions, and to bring
them up to the stand point Of our liberal in
stitutions. To do that, believe me there is
| only one way-hold on to those who have
defended the institutions manfully, re-elect
those who have repealed the assaults Of arm
ed foes against them, and those who have
defended your rights in Congress, and you
| will conquer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

Gov. FooTE.-ThoSe of our readers who
were acquainted with Henry S. Foote, in
California, will recollect with what intense
bitterness the Governor used to alude to
the present Secretary of War-a politi-
cal and personal enemy of mine-JEFF.
DAVIS - Well, the old Governor, since
he has turned rebel, has lost none of that
horrible hatred of his ancient enemy.
Time and time again, from his place IN
the rebel Congress, has he hurled that
bitter invective, of which he is certainly
the master, at the head Of JEFF. The
latest account Is that in the House of Rep
resentatives, recently, he denounced JEFF.
Davis for granting exemption to rebel
Irishnan named Mcmahon, and had to
take It back day or two afterwards. He
challenged the whole rebel House OF Rep
resentatives, and was laughed al for his
pains. The Richmond Examiner calls
him a reconstructionist on account of his
Monroe doctrine. and he challenged the
supposed writer, John Mitchell, and was
placed under arrest on the 23d ult. He
had fight with VIM. e. Swan, Member
of Congress from Tennessee. whom he
denounced as no gentleman, and the trio
-Foote, Swan and Mitchell-fgured in
the Richmond Police Court on the same
dav, much to the amusement Of the rebel
Congress, which appears to have had ad-
iourned for the purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

The GALE LAST NIGHT.-The gale
which prevailed last night was the most
severe that has visited this section for
wears. Out at American Flat, the large
hosting works house over the shaft of the
North American mine, blew down, and
was srewn all around perfect wreck
McIntire's saloon, at the junction Of the
American Flat and Gold Hill roads, wa:
also blown from its underpins, ano
knocked into a cocked-hat." Russell:
house, at his dairy, on American Flat
was also thrown off its foundation, and
became a wreck. In all these accidents,
nobody was hurt-except financially,
washoe zephyrs are some" on Christ
mas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26
LEGAL TENDER NOTES THE
PENNSYLVANIA DECISION

There has been much said, recently, in
the public journals about a recent decision
of Judge Grier, of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, touching the validity of
Treasury Notes as legal tender. The
true bearing of this decision seems to
have been misconceived. From the Mer-
camille Gazette, we find that the decision
of Judge Grier affects more State law of
Pennsylvania, regulating what are prop
erly debts and what are not, than the
validity of Treasury Notes as legal
tender. 1t is, in fact, but u reafirmation
of former decision, which declares that
a rent service is not debt" and if the
offer to extinguish the defendants claim
to the premises had been made in gold,
instead of Treasury Notes, Judge Grier
would no doubt have decided the same
way. In this case q railroad company
soughtto compel certain individual owners
of property which the company had rented
from them to eAtinguish the claim to it by
the offer of 100000 in Treasury Notes,
which are on the face of them made legal
for the payment of debts between citizens.
The decision was that no debt existed, ac-
cording to the laws of Pennsylvania, as
the only debt contracted was the rent of
the premises. As far as the legality of
Treasury Notes as legal tender was con-
cemed, in payment of debt, there was
no decision given, although We have the
opinion of one Judge of the Supreme
Court, incidentally given, that making
these notes legal tender is " doubtful in
policy and dangerous as a precedent"
The validity of legal tender notes in pay
ment of debts between individuals is in no
way affected by Judge Grier's decision.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

TURKEYS FOR THE SOLDIERS.-On the
occasion of the late National Thanksgiv-
ing CNov. 24th), the people Of the North
and West fully appreciated the condition
of the brave soldiers in the army and
navy. Facilities being offered by the
National Sanitary Committee for the
transmission of all creature comforts, the
mothers, wives and sisters Of the SOL
diers prepared a pleasant surprise for
their Thanksgiving Dinner. Fifteen tons
10000 pounds Of uncooked poultry
were dispatched on special steamer to
the Atlantic Blockading Squadron under
Admiral Porter; six thousand cooked
turkeys to Sheridan's army, and seventy
five tons 100000 pounds) of poultry and
other luxuries to the Army of the James
and the Army of the Potomac were for
warded. Among the adjuncts, the trim
mings of the dinner were several hundred
barrels Of apples, onions, boxes Of canned
fruit, pickles, cranberries, mince pies,
doughnuts, cakes, cookies, ginger snaps,
butter, cheese, sausages, chicken spies,
dried fruit, and almost every delicacy
known to commands, and which the in
genuity of the grateful and patriotic citi-
zens could devise. What a glorious
Thanksgiving Dinner the soldiers must
have had! And how different the pa
tr:ots must have felt that day from the
rebels,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

MAKING REBELS PAY.-A st. Joseph
(Mo.) correspondent Of the St. Louis Demo-
crat, says:
Colonel Strong has been recently doing
a good work in Platte county. He assessed
a thousand dollars upon six leading rebels,
in reclamation of that amount stolen out Of a
store by bushwhaekers. The rebels, all but
one, cheerfully paid the assessment without
compulsion, and one of them admitted the
justice of the act. Bushwhacking is clearly
becoming most improbable business in this
vicinity"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

OUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Upon en-
tering oursanctum yesterday morning, we
found that Santa Claus had paid US a
visit during the night, and the present
that he had left was-what think ye:
Nothing less than a magnificent pair Of
fghting-coclls Not the common gallo
del 6ay7syardo, but of the choice and rare
variety known to naturalists as the Pun
gGinceGo. They are pair of beauties, and
will remain for several days subject to
public examination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

SPECIAL NoTICE-We call attention to the card
of DR.. Jordan, elsewhere in our paper. The Doc
tor has taken rooms Of the Newman House, In
Virginia, where he is prepared to consult with
those afflicted with the malades which he makes
his speciality. Persons suffering from any of
those complaints, would do well to give Dr. Jor'
dan n trial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

CALIFORNIA BRANDY.-It is said that a
large portion Of the Hawaiian molasses. re-
ceiYed into California from the Islands is
taken into the grape.growing countries Of the
interior, probably with view of making it
into California Brandy, after the style and
quality of French (Bordeaux.) During the
past four months we know Of from 500 to
1000 bbls. of this Sandwich Island molasses
that have been purchased, as is supposed,
for such purpose. ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

TREASURE SHIPMBNTs.-From January
lst to December 22d, Wells, Fargo & Co.
had received at their Office, in San Fran
cisco, S50,297, 349 in treasure, of which
Sl2,4SS, 9l5 was furnished by the mines
of "Washoe." .... # .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

DON'T fail to procure Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH'
ING SYRUP for children testhing 1t has been
used for thirty years with failing safety and
success, by millions of mothers for their children.
ltcorrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and gives rest health
and comfort to mother and child Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Offices, No. AZ Dey street, New
York, and No. 2O5 High Holborn, London, Eng
land no95
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26
NO DISPATCHES.

The wires and the operators and all the
other Entertainments and appurtenances
thereto belonging, or in anywise apper-
tanning, are keeping Christmas in Califor-
MIA to-day, and there is no electric COM
munication with that benighted State Of
the Occident,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

NEW PosTMAsrER.-S. H. Chubbuck,
ESQ.,, the attentive telegraph operator in
Gold Hill, and than whom no better bust
ness man, or one more trustworthy, lives,
Yesterday received a commission from
Washington as Postmaster of Gold Hill,
rice o. H. Platt, Esq, resigned. Mr..
Chubbuck has been Deputy Postmaster
in the office for some time, and will i'm
mediately enter upon his duties as prin-
cipal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

PRoMoTBD.-Major George, VINO has
been in command of the garrison at Fort
Sye, Carson, was promoted last week to
the position of Lieutenant-Colonel, In
Mace of Colonel Williams, resigned. Col.
George is a most estimable officer and gen.
tleman, and richly merits the position.
As he is a Gold Hitler we are doubly
pleased at his luck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

Newcastle Coal.
THE LESSEES OF THE ABOVE COMPA-
j ny will be prepared TO deliver coal at Gold
Hill on and after November 2lst, 1864, from their
depot, 1919 South street, Virginia, on the follow
ing terms "t.r
Orders, which may be left at 30 South street,
for 10 tons and over, so per ton.
Orders for less quantities, &25 per ton.
Cash on deliqery, except where other arrange
ments may be made. s.. .,.-
nol8 m JAS. McEVILY, Superintendent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

A CHALLENGE.-Theodor Winters offers
to run his Lexington, colt, Norfolk, against
any horse in the world, for from 5000 to
81, 900 a side, the race to come off at Car
son, Washoe City, or Sacramento, two-mile
or three-mile heats. The knowing ones will
understand this as a challenge to the owner
Of Lodi, and Mr.. Bryan, the owner Of the lat
ter, will be very apt to come to time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

DR.. HAWKS, on one occasion, had an
argument with one of his vestrymen, in
reference to the increase of his salary
Then you don't believe the Lord will
feed the young ravens:" said the vestry-
man. 40, yes I do" the Doctor re-
piled, but nothing is said about the
'youne hawks"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

THE PIRArEs.-The rebel pirates captured
at Panama were on board the Lancaster at
last accounts-the Governor of the State Of
Panama refusing permission to transport
them across the isthmus, because the Gen.
ral Government Of Colombia alone had pow
er to grant the permission.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

Notice IL hereby given 10 owners and claimants
to the above described property assessed to un-
known owners, to be and appear before the Board
of Trustees of the town, who will sit Ms q Boar,
of Equalization at the Office of the Clerk of said
Board on the 5th day of January, 1865, between
the hours of 10 4, NJ, and 5 p. ~, to show cause
If any exist, why the valuation Of your property
should not be raised az above BY order of the
Board. de24td S. II. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26

The above sIlc is postponed until MONDAY,
December 18th, ut the same hour and place az
above. BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
nu2j tI WM HARDY, Sec'y pro tem
The above sale is postponed until MONDAY,
December Goth, 1864, AT 3 Pm
BY order of the Trustees.
n \. II. BALL Secretary.
Gold Hill, Dec. II, 1864. del3 I'd
The above saleis further postponed to THURS
DAY, january 18th, 1866, at the same time and
place. by order Of the Trustees.
n A. II. BALL, Sec'y.
December &C. ls6i. de26 til
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26
N.,v Oregon Gold 4, silver Mining

New Oregon Gold d silver Mining
Company-Notice. i In accordance with tins
laws of Nevada, and the by laws of the company,
there will be sold ut public auction, in front Of
the company's office at Gold Hill, on MON
DAY, January 3d. 1865, between the hours Of
two and three p. NJ so many shares ofSthe capital
stock of said company standing in the names of
the following persons as will be necessary to
nav said delinquent assessments thereon, together
IL, oil
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26
'ertising and sale
Notice,

ITO OWNERS AND CLAIMANTS OF THE
following described property, assessed TO
unknown owners-At meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees of the incorporate town Of Gold Hill,
sitting as a Board of Equalization from Decem-
Der 9Th to December Goth, 1864 the followingprO.
ceedings were had:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-26
Yellow Jacket silver Mining Com,

pany, Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevada-Notice
is hereby given that the semi. meeting OF
the stockholders of the above named company.
will be held ut tho Office of the company, in Gold
Hill, on MONDAY, the 9th day of january, 1865,
ut > o'clock r. VI.
Gold Hill, Dec &c, 1864, de26 I'd