davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

AMBROSE $. MURRAY, the noBlnoe Cd the
Unionists of the Xlth District, viii Absorb mo
genuine War-Democratio vote of Orange ana
Sullivan. in addition TO drawing out the iall
support of the friends OF the GsFernDint. ho
is an experienced legislator. having served III
the XXXIVth and XXXNth Congresses, to each
of which he was elected in the face OF large ma
iorities given in his District to tho Democratic
State ticket. Eo also has that recommendation
to service in Congress, to which we are disposed
to attach verS great consequence--he is prac'
teal, experienced, successful man OF business,
skilled in finance, and familiar with the matcrisX
interests of the country. Mr.. MuRRAYs PER
sonal reputation for honor and probty tx An
enviablc one.
There is hopel In the XlIth District mat the
Union nominee, Col. JomN II. kITCaAM, Will
bea, his competitor, Nelson. The latter was
elected year ago as War democrat. he
faled his trust. Onnearly all Important queS-
tons in the House Of Repros, ntatiyoS, he either
voted with Fernando Wood and George H.
Pendleton, or lodged, Col. KETcuAA will. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
GERMANY AND THE UNITED
STATES.

The London Times is profoundly panied az
having to announce an increasing demand for
United States Bonds in Germany. About
week before, it had spoken with unconcealed
Joy of an anxiety that began to be felt regarding
the safety OF such investments, now it must
ADM, that this anxiety has rapidly passed away
and that "the business Of the last few days has
been very important, great many small ordsrs
for investment having been executed" All The
efforts Of The Timts and of kindred papers in
England and Germany to create suspicion in
tho minds Of the German people respecting
either the honesty or the solyency Of the United
States Government, have proved fruitless. The
mass Of the people have confidence in the resto-
ration of the Union, and the ability Of the eoun.
try 10 meet all monetary obligations.
Another exhibition Of the sentiments Of the
German people respecting the Union is given in
the continuous flow Of German emigration to
this country. The emigration from Ireland
has of late somewhat decreased, and English
papers triumphantly tell us that it will soon
altogether cease. Tho number of German emf
grants shows as yet no decline, and Trustworthy
accounts from Germany assure us that there are
tens Of thousands Of industrious mechanics and
laborers who arc eager to settle in the United
States as soon as they can command the funds
required for the voyage.
The good opinion which the people Of Ger
many entertain of the United States and Their
appreciation Of the rare advantages which here
offer themselves TO the industrious laborer. al,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

largely due to the ample and accurate informa-
ton which they receive from the many educated
German citizens of the United States. Although
tho German population in this country is about
equally divided among the two great political
parties, the immense majority Of those who
either in the old country or here have distin-
guished themselves, are decided and uncom-
promising opponents Of Slavery and Of the Slave
Power They are represented by numerous pa
pers. Thus. tho City of New York has Anti
Slavery dailies, St. Louis Q, Chicago 2, Cincn-
natl aud probably q few other cities 2; while
Philadelph ia, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis,
Newark, Detroit, Milwaukee, Louisville, Balti-
more, New Orleans and others have at least one
daily each. The number Of weeklies is, OF
course, much larger. To the influence which
these papers exert upon the German mind, must
be added the numerous American correspond
ents Of the press of Germany. Almost all the
leading German papers have here a special cor
respondent; and although, of course, the DEM
ocrats are not altogether unrepresented among
them, the Rebellion and Slavery have hardly
any advocate.
But it is not only the German American press
and tho American correspondents of the Ger
man press which supply Germany with ample
information On the United States; the war has
also produced a considerable number Of books.
Many Of the best American works on the war
have beer translated, and in addition to them
large number Of original works have been pub
'lishcd Among the latter VIC mention, in par
ticular, work by Dr. Douai. formerly the cdi-
tor af an Anti-Savery German paper at San
Antonio, Texas, and now the Director of a
German Academy at Hoboken, New-JerSey. II
is entitled Land and People in the Union,
and has been very fayorably received in Ger
many, where the author is still well remem'
bered as prominent member OF the progressive
party Of l845. Although some OF the author !
views will be strongly objected 10 by many or
all Of his American readers, his work describes
with convincing accuracy the conflict in the Uni
ted States between the "Party of Civilization
and the rcactionary Party of the slave power the
disastrous effects of the liberation OF Slavery,
the working OF the democratic institutions in
the free States, tho great advantages which the
Union offers 10 German immigrants. Win
regard TO our war; it predicts with unisltering
hope the triumph of the cause Of Freedom over
tho Rebels In the South and the Pro-Slayery
conspirators in the North.
On the whole, Il IS safe to maintain that the
people Of Germany are well informed on the
character of our institutions, and the vastness
Of our resources. Though immense efforts are
being made to divert the overflow Of German
emigration to other countries, ii may be regard
ed az certain that Germany will continue, for
many years to come, to send over thousands OF
sturdy laborers and mechanics to the United
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
\ he enemy scattcrod in too much haste 70 per.

the enemy scattered in too much haste TO per-
NIT it.
We have. as yct. probably. only part of the
movement contemplated by Gen. Grant. 1t Is
obviously improper to speculate upon its char
acter, as that will develop itself in due season.
1t is enough to say that it is offensive. and not
defensive, and that fresh and terrible blow will
be given to the Rebellion if it is successful II.
on the other hand. the Rebel works shall be
strong enough to battle al assault. or their fsrccs
capable Of resisting the onward progress Of the
Army of the Potomac it can only be for brief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
The Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, NJ. c., from
Chicago H., will speak, under the auspices OF
the National Union Committee, ut
BHtalO--Os Saturday evening, Oct.l.
Loekport-On Monday evening, Oct.a
Lookport-On Monday evening, Oct. I

A brief dispatch from Gen. Grant announces
new movement on the James, on the North
side of tho river. The Notifications and in
trenchments carried by Gen. Ord, below Cha
pins Farm, are on that bend Of the river next
below Fort Darling, marked on the map as
Chapin's Bluff. Deep Bottom, whence Con.
Birney advanced It the same time,is ct the bend
of the James next below Dutch Gap, sthe bend
making what is called Jones Neck. Carrying
the intrenchments on the New-Market Road,
which is the direct road to Richmond, he had
advanced, when Gen. Grant left, to the inter.
section Of tho Mill Road, the forces Of the two
Generals, Ord and Biney, being thus
about equi-distant and about seven miles from
Richmond. Gen. Ord's is on the Osborne Turn'
pike. and this and the NEWMARKET Road con-
verge to point about three miles from the city
Gen. Birney was still advancing at tho date Of
tie dispatch. Gen. Ord's success was signal,
as he took fifteen pieces of artillery, and from
two to three hundred prisoners; Gen. Biney''
was no less so. though he took few prisoners. as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30
No. 4.

we are now ready TO supply copies Of The Tw'
PLATFORMS (Bat,mOre and Chicago, printed sad
~ side on good, firm paper, ,ith only the rery fen
comments needed TO elucldate their ant0gonism
Please call or send for them IN any qualify, so a
Il your neirhJors fer ,chaf The rpal poytie
'-nding-each speaking for itself. Pric
b per hundret CO., 'e'' '0'" ""e'e '"ey are sen
b. mail pe deduct from H., =. ~ ~ :,
prepay postage, rhieh is aboas '''''' ''
tepies.
TIE PLATFORMS IN GERMAN PRINTED IN san't
stye as ADORE and for sale at the same prize, u per
tooeopies.
CAMPAIGN DocUMESTs.-We harejust printed on
q broads,de uniform nth The " PLATFoRN," PREsI
bEST LNcoLSs rieps Of Democratic Strategy, as
presented By him IN recent mterr,er With Judge
tfilis, of Wisconsin. GENERAL GRANTS Letter 10
Hon. E. D. WastInrne; and BAYAED TAYLoR's
Poem on the CHICAGO SURRENDER All on one
taeeh Price 81 per lOO Sent By mail By cypress.
1I7<n ordered By mailp deduct from the ren.ittan-
e. enough to pay The postage, ~heh as Ia cents per
90 copies. Send on your orders 10 THE TRI-
bvSE."
" ai,o. uniform ,giG the ADORE Who Is RESPONSIBLE
foR ruE WAE1-Jeiug a portion Of ALEXANDRA
m STEPHENS Speech, IN Nh,eh he Coyetold the desc
t.f,ons and horrors rhIeh rould arise from Secs
hon. delivered before the Secession COnre"tiOn Of
f;soyxta IN August, 1850. To phich is added, WHO
toyMExcrpTBg wAR7 Catalogue Of Warfrke and
Crea,onaJe Acts rhick wers committed prior TO Mr..
tisco!n's Administration. Price$i per 100 copies.
,... No. s.
Also. uniform Nth tie Others, THE REAL CHIcA-
% PLATFORM, AS ExrouNDED BY TIE DEMOCRATIC
t,rAToss AT CHICAGO beng Extracts from the
IS, ssoaes Of distinguished Democratic Orators
tyr'. at Chicago during the sitting Of he Conren-
S,ga 1T that place IN August last.
No. o.
4, 7frman-IIScoLy Oh McCLELLASf ALetter
iron. f.octor FRANCIS LIEBER TO the German voters
In hn lea. Uniform nth tie ADORE. Price 81
vsr 100 copies. AtoreiJls and eloquent aadrs'' TO
~ &c. aaas Of ais country, 'AOping up the sham
.D,moe "a, and comparing the oetsand the position
NJ NJ. I.seoin wih those Of General Mcclellan.
The r,-lelnew Of ths MeClsilan-Pendleton-Y Val
fssd,gAam ploVorm has not been moreclearly shora
A1e AHn IN nis address.
~ fec more copies af McPHEasoS's PoLir-
bcAL History Of tie United States during the
Great Rebellion, received and for sale at The TEIB-
tsx Office. Price 81 per copy. This monk 4"
k0sI Useful ard cosvsnsM 10 putlie spcgkeT' Of al
H~h,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

The With District of Michigan-whch in.
cludes the upper Peninsula or Mining region
in % elected John +. briggs (Union) 10 repre-
sent it in Congress, By the close vote of ,s79to
1910 for Moore (Dem.) Hon. S. J.. Smith OF
Houghlon Co. has just been nominated by the
Copperheads, but declines the honor. 1t eyi-
IDENTIFY is MT bearing year" for his sort up
ihat WAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

IN, Pr,siderf ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF Illinois.
rxes Prxsidsat ANDREW JOHNSON. of Tennessee
co,~noy REUBEN r. FENTON. ChsutsnQus
Itsst .Oovsrner THOMAS q. ALVORD, OF Onondaga
Canal Cornmi,'r FRANKLIN A. ALBERGER. Erie
Prtson Inspector DAVID p. FORREST, Schenectady
For Electors Of Pre.idens and Yioe. PresiAsH''
HORACE GREELEY. Wes'ehcster.
al LARGE / PRESTON KING. Of 81. Lawrence
Districf Electors.
I OsapIAH BOVINE. Richmond.
II JAMES 8 I. sgRASAHAs. Kings.
III GEORGE RIcARD. Kings
yABsAm !. D,rrEsBosFEK. New forH
VWuIIAN H. McKNsEY, New.fork'
vi. .THohAs b. AsTgs. New.York.
VII. .IsAAc T. sAIH. kew.York
VIII GEoRaE OPDIKY, New York.
TX. .Cur r. PRLros, New-York.
X ALEXANDER DAVIDSON. Rocklahd
XII JAMES W. TAYLOR. Orange
XII CHARLES L. DEALE. Columbia
XIII THADpEUs HAT, Ulster.
XIV. JOIN TwEDgLs, Albany
XIV CORNELIUS l.. ALLEN, Washington
XVI Atoyzo w MORGAN Warren
XVII. HIRAM HORTON. Franklin
XVIII. .AiLesC. CHURCHILL. Fulton.
XIX .EDESEzER BIAxgLEY. Otsego.
XXX JOHN CrAExR, Jefferson.
XXI IOHs J. KNOX Oneida.
XXI THOMAS KNGsFoRD Oswego.
XIII GEO. ". BRADFORD Cortland
XIV. JOHN T. SgELyY Seneca
XIV JEpEpIAH DEWEY. Ontario.
XVI MYRos h WEAVER Schuyler.
XVII JAMES ALLEY. Steuben.
XVIII .JoHs w. SrrBaiSs. Monrcc.
xxx WILLIAM BRISTOL, Wyoming
xxx. JOSEPH CASpEE. Erie.
XXI JOIN p DAZZLING. CattsrauguA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

Gen. ROsECRANs, in reference 10 TIE Rich
momd Hhig's statement that he and Gen. Nc.
Clellan said to their prisoners taken at Rich
Mountain in 1861. that they would far rather h.
fighting Massachusetts, than Virginia, author.
ICES the statement that
with regard TO the Confederate officers referred
TO- the facts as repoatnb rn'T aKp simply these.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

DAILY TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single copy cents.
Mail subscribers. one copy. one year $40 90
do do one copy ak months. 5 90
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SEMIwEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one COPY, one year.. 8 90
do do one copy. SIX months. 70
DO do one copy, three months % b.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, copy, one year.. 90
do do one copy, six months. 10
lDURrNg PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAoSl
Mall subscribers. Eve copies TO one sd-
dress ~ weeks. 50
do do twenty copies to one
-. 40 uoohs ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-30

~ Persons at the trouble Of procuring subscribers
And remittng us ss0 for copies Of the Weekly, viii
be entitled to copy gratis. For s40 FOR twenty COP
0es one copy of the Seni- eekly gratis
Drafts on New ork payable 10 tho order OF THf
TRIBUNE" being safer preferable to any other mode
pf remittance But whore drafts cannot he convenient
II procured United States or National Bank bills
the next best aud NAV be sent by mail at risk but
o. case Of loss THg TRIBUNE will not be responsible unit
Furnished with full description of the bills including
Che name OF the bank denomination and number and
Che time and place of the mailing Of the letter with the
Enclosures. Address
THE TRIBUNE New.YoIk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21


smaller ones, occupying together iOO mhes,
and are Immediately westward OF tne Ilhg oi
mountains bounding the river florlda or Las
Conchos, which empties into the Rio Grande
in latitude 20 degrees 40 minutes, and also
flows from the lower parts Of Eastern CHI
huahua. 5. The Basins of Lake Alamo,
Lake MaPlmi or Cayman's and OF Lake Far
ras, which lie still further east and south OF
the valley ei the florlda, ana are III the
State OF Coannliia the lagoon OF farras pc
ing 6O miles long oy ~ oruao, and twice the
dimensions OF Mapiml ana Alamo, and ap'
pear to occupy one BASIN some ZoJ miles IN
diameter with gentle dlTlding fidges. o;
Lastly, there is the BASIN ni Dan Juan Gel
Rio Lake in the State ot Durango, III miles
north of Durango City and lOo miles 10 me
southwest Of Lake farras, ana ON Hne Win
Cullacan: lhere are salo 10 oe similar ga
sins iurther down south' IN tne STATES VI
Zacatecas and Querataro, and the extensive
Valley of Mexico, with Its system of TUE or
bulrush lagoons AMI lakes, has no outlet TO
the ocean. -,
A part OF the country 10 tne north oi tHg .nI
Mimbres and going north past Zuni, Is sun
an nnexplorrd distrlct' accoidihS 10 @ Tue UNI
ted States Land survey Maps OF Io)Z, To-
gether with the a1Jacent conhhes ana corners
where the Territories of New Mexico, otan
and Colorado come together IN the vicinity OF
the Navajo country. 10 the south Of the
Mimbres the elimination OF the Sierra Maore
swell and broaden out into those hoIlows'
grassy plains, and rolling bills, included in
the afore mentioned lake basins, and making
the masa lands Of Mexico about 900 miles
long and as broad as 500 miles; that is, you
can travel for over 600 miles in length
north to south on nearly, level road on me
tops OF mountains, and traverse across !ne Ene
same longtudes IRON west 70 cast iot oUo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21
Notioeto C. Monrev and M. Long,


OWNERS IN THE HOME TICKET LEAD,
" situated in Devils Gate District, Lyon coun.
ty, y. T-You are hereby notified that the Iun'
diu Gold and Silver Mining Company, duly incnr.
porated under the laws Of Nevada Territory. by
the owners Of majority of the feet In said Home
Ticket Lead, have expended and assumed in the
working and development Of said Home Ticket
Lead the sum of forty nine hundred dollars that
the proportion of said sum due from you for the
working and development Of said mining claim is
as follows:
c. Monrey, one-seventh, amount to- 0O W
NJ Long, one-seventh amount to-. 700 90
That il is the intention Of said Lundin Gold and
Silver Mining Company to commence suit against
each of you for the said amount of 500 under and
BY virtue Of an act entitled " An Act for the en-
couragPment Of mining" passed bY the LegiSia.
tive Assembly Of Nevada Territory and approved
February auth, 1864 By order of the Board Of
Trustees. J. NJ. hENNED1r
nhl5 IR4yy Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
Emprc.s G. & .. Mining Company

Location Gold Hill Mining District, n T., Office
No 52l Sacramento street, san Francisco, CAL
Notice is hereby given that n meeting of the
stockholders in the Empress Gold and Silver Mi.
ming Company will be held at tho office Of the
company, No. sol, Sacramento street, on MON.
DAY, the 4th day of April, 1864, at 10 o'clock 4.
NJ for the election of Trustees, aud for the trans
action of such other business as may pertain 10
the meeting. JOHN s. DUDLEY,
milo I'd SPrrrtarv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21
q. CLarIo. f,nId nnd Silver NIininr

Company.-At a meeting Of the Board OF Irno'
tees Of the above company hclu AT 'neir once @ Ill
VIRGINIA. this first dav Of March 4. D. 1864, on
motion il was resolved 10 remove the office of said
company TO Gold Hill. and l.. a. Iinuck was duly
elected Secretary. and all assessments are to b"
paid 10 him ut his Office, Harris Sample Room
iOld Pos: Otlicc), Gold Hill, in United states gold
coin. BY order Of the Board OF trustees.
l.. A. HAUCK,
Secretary Il. Charles G. n = NJ Co.
Cold HILL March ID 1864 mh2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21

.lSSeSsWenf .N0ffce.-.f0fice hereby
given, that at a meeting of the Trustees Of the
Green Gold and silver Mining Company. held
February 29th. 1864. a fourth assessment was duly
levied Of fifty cents per share, on each and every
share of the capital stock of the company.
Also, that at Il meeting of the Trustees Of the
Lucy Ella Gold and liver Mining Company, held
march 2l, 1864, athird assessment was duly levied
of fifty cents per share, Oh each and every share
of the capital stock of the company. The above
assessments are payable Immediately, in L. :
gold coin, 10 the Secretary 400 Montgomery street
:au Francisco.
Parties holding stock in either Of the above
claims can pay their assessments TO J. w. Well.
ing Superintendent, at the Occidental Hotel By
order ofthe Trustees
mhlem JSO J. MILLS, Sec'v.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21
CoIdcn wedge silver Mining Com

pany, Gold Hill District, " T., Office No Cos
Clay streer, San Francisco, February Path, ls6i-.
Notice is hereby given, that by resolution
adopted BY the Board of Trustees of the Golden
Wedge Silver Mining Company, at meeting
held this dav nm assessment of one dollar per
share was duly levied on the capital stock Of the
company payable Immediately, in United States
gold coin TO the Secretary, at the office of the
company. BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
fer I'm y. SHIvERICK, Seey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21
Caution

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
l against buying or negotiating for Certificate
No. l05 of the Coppers Gold and Silver Mining
Company's Stock, drawn in the name of the un.
dcrsgned. and not endorsed, the same calling for
five shares aa said stock was stolen on the night
of the 18th inst. Transfer Of the same has been
stepped. JAS. ROBIN ON,
Gold Hill March 14th. "a. mhl5 M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21
Caution.
NstIIIIU1Is
NNIfF pI-RI 10 nrt, hereby rautioned M

0NIlE PUBLIC are hereby cautioned not to pur.
L chase or negotiate for the following Certit.
cntes of stock in the SunriSe Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, rs part of the same were sold at
public auction 10 the highest bidder, at the office
of the company, in Gold Hill. on Saturday the
l2th day of March, 1864 and will not be transfer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Relic Jonc. G.. and 8. VI. Company

Bellc Jones' q. nhd 81 N, NUMPHHy
Az n ,naetintl Of the Trustees of the Belle Jones
Gold and silver Mining Company, held in Como,
Feb. n5th 1864 an assessment of twenty-five
cents per share was levied upon each and every
share of the capital stock of said company. paya'
HE Immediately to the Secretary, ai his office, in
Como By order of the Board OF Trustees
J. :. CROsSMAN, Sec'y.
Mor,I, 1st 1s6I mh2 lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21

JFTnegardner q. s. 3. ~. Company.
Notice is hereby given that the principal Office Of
the winegardner Gold and Silver Mining CoInpa'
ny, a corporation under the laws Of the Territory
of Nevada, will, on the fourth day of April, a. u.
1864, be removed from the city of Gold Hill TO
the city of Virginia. both In the county of Storey
Territory of Nevada G. G. WATERS, Pres't.
WA. A. NJ Van BoRKELEN, Secy. mh3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
not to purchase certificate SO in the Jtwett
and shepard Gold and liver Mining Company,
standing In the name Of Jnn. De Witt onthe books
Of the company as The same was this day sold
for assessments and will not be transferred
D. X KORS. Scc'y.
February q. 81. fe27 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21
Cen, q and s M. connanv--Noti

Gem G. and S. n. Company--Notice
At q meeting OF the Board Of Trustees of the
above company, held this day. an assessment
NO. g. Of twenty-five cents per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the company, payable i'm
rlediatcly. in l. :. gold coin, TO the secretary at
his office in Gold Hill By order OF the Board of
Trustees Y. LEMERY, Secretary.
Gold Hill. March Cd. ls6i. mh3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21

II YOU count the number of dots on aPack
of cards, there are 36-so many ,dIys IN
wear; il YOU count how many cards there are
in pack, you find there are $50 many
weeks in a wear; when you reckon how mony
picture cards there are in a p1ck, You hnd
there are l2-so many months IN year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21

Mining Company-Notice.--An assessment OF
nifty cents per share on each and every share of
the capital stock of the company was this day
levied by the Board of Trustees, and made paya-
ble to the Secretary Immediately, at his office,
opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
A. J. GOULD, Sec'y.
Gold Hell, Feb. Goth, GA. fe29 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21
Caution.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
L against purchasing or negotiating for the fol
lowing certificates OF stock in the Peerless Gold
and Silver Mining Company, the same were
sold for assessments, ut public auction, 10 the
highest bidder in front Of the SecretaryS Office, OH
the Goth of February, A. ID. 1864 and will not be
transferred by the Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-21

pany, Gold Hill. Office No. 436 JaSson street an
Francisco, February 25th, ls64.-At a meeting Of
the Board of Trustees Of this Company, held this
day, an assessment of Two Dollars (Se) per share
was levied upon the capital stock of said Compa.
ny, payable Immediately, in L. S. gold coin, TO the
Secretary. at the Office of the Company, OF TO E.
4. HYDE, superintendent, Gold Hill, storey
county, y. T.
frog i'm EDWARD C. LOWELL Sec'y