davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
TrtA.lKN IbtrAn1AL


t''IFFF "
EIlnNoHb, November H. 1851. J
TKEASURl ! Hes or TIE OLD
ISSUE To the cr,,it that every facility HAY s..
afforded to the holder Of the>- not ia ga. tf..
the exchange tor lev, the Treasurer, A.-l.t.l.
ltcasuIcrs and Pay bypo4tuIea, arl t.s p.l ..-
tarics whose duty his bpyn htlu gtp ljat,I O.. i.r
ing, sre hereby hUthuul,! t. receive tA, t..,. g
exchange. Those not supplied VITA funds vs.t i,-
CUSTER The names 81 The depO.ItJr4, tcs,,luE i.u..
ohelci iof, ami entitled 10, exchange until t. g..
day OF january, lAG5, Inclusive. Tn r-t,- To-
cclvcd and registered must BIZ forwarded t sl.r.
to the Treasurer at iH,huoI4, T.jh D.. Dul., 90 ls.
register, BHd Leslie. ior tlr iiH3yIt u! e.. de-
po~tDrs will te immediately t1lW utyt .lu r....II
The A->t-ttut Treasures ana D.iaatst... sJr
hereby instructed - rvIubhsh tihz Holi.,-
q. \. TRENHOLM,
no iS-tlJ Secretary 81 TIE Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

ID edmond ENC.AM+'AiENT, No. ,.
N ORDER No. li.--StR kNIoH1s You aIe
hereby summoned to attend meeting of RICH
MOND ENCAMPMENT, No. IL, VI knights lem
piars, at the Masonic Hall, in the city of Rich
nlond, TUESDAY EVENING, the 2oth instant, at
half past O'Clock.
BY order Of the NJ l.. Grand Commander
WILLIAM l.. MAULE, G. q.
Attest: JAMES +. RIDpICK, Recorder,
Richmond, December -, h L. IA, A ID. 1854.
de PIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

FANCY ARTICLES.
8 boxes Layer RaIsins,
10 dozen lam"roi,s English Pickles,
- DOZEN English Mustard,
lou dozen English Can Meats, VIZ:
Roast Beet, Ok Check ana Vegetables,
Roast Mutt-n, lftrleut Of Mutton,
Tnpe and Onions, Stewed Kidneys,
Green corn, Poultry, &c, &c.,
lust received and tor sale at l.. EItEN'S,
No Twelfth street, between Nam and Cary.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
rNuREE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE

WARD.-My stable was broken open on tri-
,lay might, about \ O'Clock, and my SOkRFI
HORSE, Birdie and SADDLE stolen. The
horse IL t!Il size, che tnut soIfel, small white
spot III the forehead and newly shod tail switched
off by the swinsletrec II the buggy. The saddle l.
"A Jennifrr one, and nearly new The above ie-
wall will be pad tor his delivery to ne, on Nam
street between hirI and Fourth streets, for amy
information Tint GET hIn AGAIN.
dc 2l-4t L. W. HANCOCK, Surgeon 7. A. G. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
NOW READY,
~ CHRISTMAS JUVENILE BOOKS

NOW READY,
IN CHRISTMAS JUVENILE BOOKS,
APPROPRIATELY ILLUSTRATED.
l.
MOTHER GOOSES MELODIES. d" Theoniy pure
edition, containing all that has ever come 10
hight Of her memorable writings, together witt.
those which have been discovered among the
manuscripts oi Herculanrum, found IN tie
same stone box which held the golden plates oil
Mormon. The whole compared, revised and
sanctioned by one OF the annotators Of the Goose
Family" beautifully illustrated. Price. ST.
H.
ALADDIN; Or. THE WONDERFUL LAMP
BLUE BEARD. Price....................... ..... SO
~.
CINDERELLA; Or, THE LITTLE GLASS SLIP
W
JACK, THE GIANT-KILILR Price - s.
LITTLE RED RIDING Noon. Price s.
VII.
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Price ............ S.
Sent to any address upon receipt OF the Price
Address GEORGE l.. BIDGOoD,
Publisher and bookseller
uc s1-ot l6l Nam street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
,lNllE KCnMONDER ANXEIGER,

ElNilE RlCnMDN DER ANXElGER,
pIntrd III urImnn Uii'ls great advantages as
tdytIti-In. sheet, being the only German news
paper now luhlI.hei IN the Cuntrdrrucy, enjoying
a. IT durs large circulation among herman oItt-
d,Hs ana residents.
1t Is the intention OF the present editor ana pro
rrieJr to tilaEg" the sheet that 1t may, III this
respect. c3ulpaT1 with the hTEyst German paper
published in America; and, through its agents to
Increase it. circulation in the Southern cities and
he earnestly aolcts the patronage Vi the publlc III
behalf ot has enterprise.
AdSertiseIl l. viii be inserted either ia Der
man OF Enyl-it.
Published at Richmond, Virginia, daily and
weekly.
Ohl3e on Broad street, between Tenth and Fle-
yeI.tL. G. y. WALLACE,
do Its Editor amt Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

NJ OTlCE.-The general meeting of the
~ stockholders OF the BANK OF VIRGINIA
viii be held at their BANKING HOUSE IN the
clty OF RICHMOND, Oh MONDAY, the 9Th of Janu-
AIRY, 1865.
Inc law provides that officer or director OF the
bank shall vote the proxy a stakeholder in any
election OF directors obi GERS of the bank nor
shall any proxy be valid which shall have been ex-
ecuted sixty days before the time Of election.
de lO--eoitl VIM. L. TAYLOR, Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

IMPORTANT NOTlCE.-Ihe STOCK
l HOLDERS of the RICHMOND AND III TIERS
BURG RAILROAD COMPANY, who have, OF
shall have dividends due 10 Them and untOllccttj,
arr hclcby notified that all dividends wall be rtya-
bic only III the Treasury nOtvE of the Confederate
States in which during the existing those disI-
bends have been canned until the first day OF Feb
ruary iSGj and after that date at the option OF the
company IN the said Treasury notes OF IN the bonds
OF tie Confederate States, valued and paid al the
price without INTEREST," paid tor such bonds by tins
company.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
M w WARRINGTON,
dc l6-3Ut Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

NJ ofiCE.-Ihe partnership heretofore
~ existing between THOMAS JONES and the
Undersigned, under the hrm OF IIIILDkkI x
JONES, beng dissolved by the death Of Thomas
Jones, the undersigned hereby gives notice to all
persons indebted to the firm to make payment i'm
nedlatcly to h and requests that all persons hav-
Ing claims against 1t Will present them at ior
settlement j. X. CIIILDREY,
dc lin Surviving partner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
NJ Office TO TAX-PAlERS.- III,

NJ or &c TO TAA-PAl EkS.-lho
Y taxpayers IN the Twelfth Collection Distinct,
composed 81 the city west OF Sixth street. hereby
notified that those OF them who have heretofore
failed to nan. due return OF thtir income and pro-
Its Tor the year 1868, base failed 10 submit the
same t. referees OF dIsaeTc"n rut wlth the
asseSsoIs and who shall continue 50 t. do ior ten
DAYS from this ,lay and also those who shall ftil
to make payment u the same tOr twenty days from
this date shall be deemed ana held 10 be III default
and t, penalties tor such default Will be enforced,
and sad taxes and penalties collected by distress
forthwith. L. Il. WOODS,
de- l2-2uts Collector for the Twelfth District.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

r ADI'S THULE DRESS FOR SALE.
l To be seen at Mr.. GENNETS jewelry store
Main street! dc 2+D2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

OTICE.-I will winter, for their work
IN four gdoi MULES, and treat and feed then
well. Persons having such to pat cut will call Oh
Messrs. GEORGE WATT CO, PlOw- makers
Richmond. Virginia. de 2l-5ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

fOUND, on Monday last, on Main
street, near the corner Of Thirteenth street, a
BLACK LACE VEIL, which the owner can get by
describing it and paying Tor this Advertisement =
Apply on Grace street, opposite = the Old Fair
Grounds. lie 23-St' J. l.. FORD.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

AN ARTIFICIAL ToNeuE.-M. Maisonneuv.
surgeon of the Hotel Dieu, describes in Cos.
mos how be removed from patient whola
of a tongue afflicted with cancer, by lneans
of what he terms cauterization en- Aecbes
He perforated the tongue with eight of his
cauterizing arrors (heches), so as to cause
all of the affected portions to slough off in
one mass His patient after the removal Of
the tongue, could neither swallow nor
speak, but performed both these function,
on being supplied with gutta perchs
tongue of the natural size.
The ladies of Madisonville, Ohio, on Nav
Years Day, sent the sum Of 1851 55 to Mr..
Vallandigham.
The New Hampshire Patriot gives the
aggregate debt OF one hundred and fftv
towns in the State. as SO 1913 ,6OO-for boun-
ties principally.
FROZEN TRUrH- Whatever is done in record.
ance with the constitution of the United States
is the government and portion of our national
stitution is no government at all, such as our
fathers established, but u wicked usurpation.-
[Cheers. Where are we at the present! All the
most val liable rights of the citizen those especial
ly that are set forth in the twelve amendments OF
the constitution have beer swept away by the
men in power, and to day we ure living under
different form of government than that which our
fathers founded and sealed with their blood
Thomas H. Seymour
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02
RATES OF FARE OF GOLDEN AG]
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

SEALED PROPOSALS for the surrender OF
~ County Warrants upon the general Fund, will
be received by the undersigned, County Treasurer
of Placer county. up to the last day of the regu-
lar term of the Board of Supervisors to be holden
on the first Monday of May, 1864, in accordance
IAN Act amendatory and supplementary to an
act entitled An Act to authorize the Board OF Su-
pervisors OF Placer county, to levy "A special tax"
approved March llth, 1856. The lowest bids will
be accepted; provided, that no bid for more than
the par value of said warrants. or any bid, un-
less accompanied by the warrants proposed to DO
surrendered, will be accepted.
E. NJ. BANVARD.
County Treasurer
Auburn Aprl 2ud lS64-5W
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02
DIED..

In Auburn on Wednesday. March 3Oth Peter
Bernhart, of heart disease, aged about nine years.
AT Dry Creek, Placer county, March 22nd, Of
Scarlet fever Frances Ellen, only daughter Of
DR.. E. j. Schellhous, aged IA years, l month and
Is days.
Frances possessed one of those peculiarly Hne-
ly wrought organisms that seem too good for
earth. kind companion, and sympathetic friend.
combining at once all the sprightly vivacity OF
youth with the wisdom of ripper years, has been
thus early called to the spirit land, and sympa.
thetic friends can but submissive bow to the in
exorabe fiat of the ghosty Cavalier, and rever-
emily lay the sad tribute of earnest grief at the
grave of one who was created only little lower
than the angels. young lady richly endowed
in intellectual attainments, and highly gifted in
music and song, OF which she was passiOnately
fond, possessing at once those amiablc qualities
of head and heart that rendered her universally
admired and beloved by large circle of friends
who mourn her as lost ornament to society,"
But it was in flial love and tender devotion to
her mother that her true loveliness shone most
brilliant, giving evidence of that early piety and
christian goodness that rendered her last mo-
ments of life sublimcly beautiful, rs with . sweet
smile upon her face she exclaimed Look Mother,
look. .'-"rest Mother, rest, | am happy now"
Departed friend, ocr thine early bier,
How sadly falls the tributary tear
In the morning of thine earthly bloom
Called to the dark embraces OF the tomb
Greatly beloved and deeply mourncd! we pay
Our hearts last homage in this simple lay
Do thou, blest spirit! in another sphere,
Accept the tribute which we offer here.
In Montague City, Massachusetts, Feb. goth,
Major Sidney W. Andrews, aged o3 years and IL
months.
He was member of the Masonic fraternity for
over 60 years, and the oldest member in the U. S.
OF the Typographical Society. He was an officer
in the war of 1872; and an uncle OF our fellow
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

HARD ON FREMoNT.-The St. Louis cor
respondent of the San Francisco Call says:
Here it is notorious that General Free
mont, personally and officially, is as unprinl
cipled and corrupt as any man that breathes
the breath of life. In Office j. G. Fremont
is vena and profigate to the last degree In
private life it is said be is no better. He
has no respect for any obligation he assumes;
he is fathess to every trust reposed to him.
and his most solemn declaration on honor
as soldier, or his veracity as a ciLzen,
are things utterly worthless"
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

"WIGwAM Losr."-We never met man
who had deserted the old Democratic faith
who would admit that he had changed his
views. Their invariabe excuse is: ut is not
| who have left the party, but the party
that has left me-" The sum and substance
Of this strange theory amounts to Just this,
that the million and half of staunch men
who stand by the organization, have for
gotten the elements of true Democracy,
while the few renegades who link hands
with the opposition, and soon become worse
revers Of their former associates, than the
original enemies of the Democratic party
dare be, are the only possessors of its correct
principles. A cotemporary tells us a story
which admirably takes off this style of
argument:
San Indian who had lost his reckoning
in the woods, suddenly stopped and exclaim-
ed: "Indian lost" but unwilling to recog.
nze his own bunder thus, he thought
moment, and added, "No! Indian not lost
wigwam lost" These fellows who leave the
Democratic party never get lost-the party
is lost"
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

EASTERN News Padncah Kentucky, on
the Ohio riN er, has been the scene of late
fight, between the Federals and Confederate
Gen. Forrest. The town was nearly des
troyed by being fired upon by the Federal
forces, Throughout kentucky an impress
sion prevails that the State will soon be in
vaded by the rebel armies. Buckner is said
to be preparing to enter the eastern portion
Of the State, and Morgan is looked for from
the South.
On the Patomac Gen. Grant is re-organ
izing the army. 1t is rumored that be will
give commands to Fremont and Mcclellan.
A serious difficulty has occurred in
Coles county, Illinois, between the citizens
and soldiers Fifteen hundred citizens are
said to be under arms; and soldiers are
march ing to the scene of trouble.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

AN INDIAN CH1EFrAIN VISITS THE MAYOR.
Irataba, the Indian chieftan who arrived in
town day or two ago, visited Mayor Gun
ther yesterday forenoon, accompanied by his
interpreter, Captain J. Moss. The Mayor
received the distinguished visitor with great
courtesy, and welcomed him in the following
speech: 'lrataba: Your good deeds in Cal
ifornia have preceded you. Your friendship
to the white man-your aid to the traveller
and grant-your kind assistance to the
surveyor and even the gold hunter, as they
passed among your people, have all been
heard of with p easure and gratitude. Ira
taba bid you hearty welcome to New
York. The Chief, through his interpreter
made a spirited reply, after which the Mayor
accompanied him to the Governors ROOM
and pointed out the portraits Of Washington,
Jefferson and outher distinguished men.
NeW York Tribune, February 10TH
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

HAVING sold my entire stock. Of Cigars
IL Liquors, Confectionery, ETC., to JoseP1,
Dalman, take this opportunity to thank my e oId
customers for their past patronage, and hope the
same may be extended to my successor in Ous'-
ness.
Those indebted to me by book account or otnel'
wise are requested to make immediate set'lc,
ment, as l design leaving the State shortly; auu
all having claims against me will presen!I, tpeH'
without delay. 5. 5. WDi1'
Auburn, April I'd, 1s64.-3w
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

At dancing-match at Chicago recently,
buxom Dutch girl danced nine hours con-
stanty, when her partner acknowledged him
sci fairly beaten, and very tired. The dam.
sci then took six glasses of lager and quietly
went to breakfast.
To keep husbands and boys from staying
away from home, make home pleasanter
than any other place.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02
National Democratic Committee.

New YORK. Jan. 18th. 1864.
AT 4 meeting of the National Democratic Com
mittee, held at New York this day. it was unani-
mouSly voted that the next National Democratic
Convention, for the purpose of nom mating can
didates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
of the United States. to be held at Chicago Hi
nois, on Monday. July 4th, 1864.
BY vote of the committee, at meeting held
September I. 1863 the number of delegates for
eiich State was fixed at double the number of its
electoral votes.
AUGUST BELMONT Chairman.
F. O. PRINCE, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

E- The Aboitionsts have distinctions
among themselves, such as "radcas" and
conservatives" and those classes are becom-
ing quite embittered toward each other at
the East, on the question of their President
tial nomination. Democrats can understand
that these patriots will readily quarrel over
the oaves and fishes, but they are quite be
"conservatve" Abolitionist-w cant de-
fine the political status of the animal9
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

DEcEAsEp-Levi Hate, formerly Mayor
of MarysviIe and Deputy Grand Master of
California Grand Lodge of the Order of Odd
Fellows, died at Canon City, Nevada Terri
tory, March 9th. He WAS resident of Gold
Hill, and late member of the Nevada
Territorial Convention.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02
GRANVILLE COPPER GOLD AND Sill.
YER MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Shareholder
~ of the Granville, Copper. Gold and Silver
Mining Company, that at a meeting OF the Board
Of Trustees of said company, held on the 24sh
day of March, A, D. 1864, an assessment Of five
cents per share was duly levied upon each and
every share of the capital stock of said company
payable Immediately to the Secretary of said com
pany at the office of said company, No. 10, Me'
tropotan Block, San Francisco, Cal, in U. 3.
gold and silver coin. By order Of the Board OF
Trustees.
apr2 limo W. W STETSON. Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

A German paper of Baltimore shows that
the total foreign born population Of the
Union in 1860, was 4,l36, l79, or l3 Is per
cent. of the aggregate population. The Eng
lish formed l.37 per cent. the Irish 5l2,
the Germans Ala. The number of the
natives of Germany was 1901 1876. The
correspondent who furnishes this table esti-
mates the number Of Germans Gncluding
tn cir children born in this country at four
millinns
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

A newspaper dispatch says that "eght tons of
greenbacks were carried over the New Jersey
Railroad one day last week" That, we should
think was enough to give the country the green
sickness, which. added to the other malady of the
black tongue, will make it about the sickest na-
tion on earth.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

DEATH OF MODERN DANIEL LAMBERT
The New York Tribune, of the 23rd Of
February, contains the following notice of
the death of that rare individual-a fat
printer:
Austin B. Williams, well known among
the printing community, died suddenly on
Sunday, at the Hydropatbic Institute Of DR..
Trail q Co., in Laight street. Apoplexy
was the cause of his death. He was ia the
3lst year of his age, a native of Exeter,
New Hampshire, and for the past twelve
years connected with the New York Times
Mr.. Williams was, perhaps, the heaviest man
in the city, weighing four hundred and
twenty pounds, and requiring seventeen
yards of broadcoth to complete his exterior
outfit. He was noted for his humor and
ready wit, and was repeatedly sought after
by Mr.. Barnum as a natural curiosity for
bis Museum, but always declined to make
a public exhibition of himself
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

A million of dollars in greenbacks were
hung out to dry the other day in room in
the Custom House. at Cincinnati, they having
got soaking wet by some railroad accident
between Cincinnati and Washington City.
A wag suggests that it is great pity that
their inventors were not hung out with them.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

1.Ss- At the late Democratic State Convention
in New York, the Mozart and McKeon deleg,-
tions were admitted, when the Tammanyites with
drew. Tammany is becoming too strongly mark
ed whith Abolitionism, to be in good Democratic
standing.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

ES- All arrangements having been made
for re-openiog the Nicaragua Transit Route,
steamers will soon be put on, and low fares
to and from the States again in vogue.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02
BIRTHS.

In Dutch Flat, March 29th, the wife Of Henry
J. Runkle of q son.
In Dutch Flat, March 23rd, the wife of Henry
Harland of IL son.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02
Pacific Steamship Comfy.
al Sr15trM FOR SzfrA
- C y PAsAmA. g@A
VKNTIE FOLLOWING STEAMSHIPS will be

VENHE FOLLOWING STEAMSHIPS will be
4 dispatched in the month of April, 1864:
April 2 GOLDEN AGE W. Lapidge, Comdr.
April l3 3-GOLDEN CITY, r. H. Pearson. Com.
April 23 - ST. LOUIS, W. H. Hudson Commdr
From Folsom street Wharf, at 9 O'Clock A. ~,
punctually, for PANAMA.
Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to
Aspinwall hy the Panama Railroad Company,
and from Aspinwall to New York by the Atlantic
and Pacific Steamship Company.
RATES OF FARE OF GOLDEN AGE.
FIRST CABlN-Upper Saloon, $2l3 90
FIRST CABIN Dining Saloon, 1862 so
SECOND CABIN, lO7 90
STEERAGE, 70 90
A. B. FORBES,
Agent Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
Corner of Sansome and Leidesdorff streets,
apr2 I'm San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

RETAILArIoN-In answer to u threat of Gen.
Peck, of the U. S. army, that he would harg a
Confederate soldier for every negro soldier hung
by Confederates, Gen. Pickett says he will hang
ten Federal soldiers for every hanging Gen. Peck
| commits
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

Rsss- Horace Greeley, the President maker. is
out squarely against the denomination of Lin
coin. Uncle Abe will have to look sharp or
Horace will beat him with some 'Woolly Horse
or "Grasshopper Soup" candidate
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

ag- The long drouth in the southern
counties of this State, has caused the cattle
to perish by thousands.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

EE- 5000 cattle were sold at auction, in
San Bernardino county, recently, for 81 2
cents each.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

Eg- Counterfeit half dollars are in circu'
lation at San Francisco. They are said to
be good limitations.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

Es- Judge Orgcn S. Seymour, is the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, in Connecticut.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

Ess- Captain Johnson, who shot Horace
Smith, has been convicted of manslaughter
at Virginia City.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02
Democratic County Central Committee.

J.C. Ball, Chairman; 10. Hamilton, Secretary;
Nicholas Lohse. Thomas Stanley. A. Kipp, Thos.
Dodd, NJ. w. Hassett J II. Nef, George Kruder,
e. G. Newman. James r. Nickcrson
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

1ass- The Ohio Empire says, to be War
Democrat is to be to all intents and purposes an
Aboltionist.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

DIsMIssED.-Major Haer, for "a years,
an officer in the u S. Army, has been dis
missed from the service for-what think ye,
readers?-for giving as a toast, "the Consti-
tuition as it is, the Union as it was" Major
Haler declares this to have been the only
offense.
People will gradually find out that the
Abolition Administration is not trying to
restore the Union, but to establish despot-
ism.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02

Democratic Central { Ommittee of Placer
County.
The members of this Committee are respectful
ly requested to meet in Auburn, on Wednesday
April 9th, 1864, for the transaction of business,
J. c. BALL, Chairman.
10 HAMILTON, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-02
ROUGH & READY GOLD & S.
MINING COMPANY,

A meeting of the Trustees of the above
IN named company, held at their Office March
25lh. 1864, an assessment (No. ~ of five cents
on each share Of the capital stock of said COM
pany was levied, and made payable in gold coin,
to the Secretary at the office of the company in
Michigan Bluff, on April, 25th, 1864.
N r. D. TRAPHAGEN, Pres't.
JAS. SWEENEY, Secretary, apr2 limo.