davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-11
FoRT SAITH, ARK, Jan.


! Lieut. W. A. Britain of the 81 Arkansas
Regiment of rsseis Rebel brigade came into lines
to-day with squad OF bis command lie left Prices
head LonSwood. 20 miles west Of CsldsE on
Chris mas
Gen. Holmes is in command Of the Trans sslssppi
Department, and Gen. Price commands the simy IN
the eld estimated at 7ocO; but Britain says IL .
aot exceed 00 OF Prices Mssourirns onv 'hree or
four thousand rcman ard but few Of tbess part OF
the asmy which be ock out of Missou~ 'ne veterans
of Lexington ard Pea Ridge p H,"rs al il th.r
graves. The Missouri troops ,-S''' % 'ne''y ca"
ry. and Parsons Infantry ,,'5'"'
,o,, conscIipts and bushw beers
&C. -, steele. who bad beea superseded
y ''.n..,, ,,%Robcl Depal tment Of Indian Terri.
G. 80 1t asothcT new Texan General who nae bss
Inc Rebel troops have issues Of only fresh beef End
corn mea with one raton o. Gour per week. They are
ha,lly .lo, he'd, have no FONTS and suffer greatly.
Tie renog,s Of Federal success in Texas and General
Rsnks POSSESSION OF the Rio Gra1de erected great
gloom among the Rebels Rumors Of the issue OF Presi-
dent Tneolns Amnesty Proclamation were also having
ccc, throughout their ranks and dcseitiors acre fre-
ouent Heir officers were promising speedy ed' sree
% keen ,hem quiet Officers wen informed were 4 .he
cpinicn that Price would move upon Little Koch, ana
Money with alother column on Fort Smith.
The weather here is the coolest ever known. lie
thermometer has stood from 10 to Il degrees below aero
Tor several days. and the snow is six inches deep.
our ca, airy crossed the river on the ice and inter-
cenci Rebel mail the letters in which spoat u ap in.
m, atc advance Of the Rebel forces as Tar rorthward
as possible. c =, ,os,
The steamer Fanny. from Memphis Monday evening.
Ia. arrived with ~ bates Of cotton for ST. Lcas she
g experienced gIea, c.!.cil.y from Ice.
over iity stegmeEs axe lying here Tie wsa, ier 10
moderate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-11

MORE CHANGES IN THE CRY DEPARTMENTS.
Tho st,ect Commissioner has appointed Isaac NO
wards Superintendent OF Roads IN the place VI ''''
Butler, resigned ru.o,bnA
City Inspector BOoc has appointed =: Da.V ~. =:
Chief CLERK. and John Butler. Seceno V'si'' -
pailmcpf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-11

Report. Brought ir By Rebel DoserteEs-
Prices F0rce-WhereabOufs Of vmriene
RcbrI Cenmand---Thcir Ccudisiss--
The Rebels Discouraged at Ranks's
succes> in Tcxas-The Effect Of NE
Amnesty Proclamation Capture ~
Rebel Wall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-11

Car Cuinc- A. Gilmore ol dc Cop. % Engineers. 70
rfradierUeucra April n. lsc., r distinguished ~
sh, snd sa.nify d,p syrd Ia the reduction Of Oh ~
ls-li Sssailllh UnFhcr. Gcor-h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-11

Thomas y fs,lcy a. Flo..as Oct. -. lI@i.
Er.i,.t.s y. " i-ou 81 Pcursvlylnia March - iavh
if,r.rs lsncs Of Vermont; Nurch ~, 1876
nsrnera J. Nanarrk en of New ioiK. Ns.sh 20. 1853.
Pdv,ara H. Dalton Of i,e~ iosh March 70, ibe3.
Wir su < Thompson ol frnnay Hnisi Ms.eh ~, ites
iohn W. Eoy- o. IsssachG-s:is Ms.cii n. lb9s.
semuei u. tuIuey 81 Ohio, March -, lbo3
George l.. sutton Of NewN0Ts, Apra Is, iot$.
Andrew +. Sheldon Of New. va. April ~, 1859.
f,'rf Y C,rr'. ~ NM 81, hf.l l., ~.
I.hert H. rayiog oi Iowa, April 49, 1901
T,tb ". Honor Of Pennsylyaiis April II lb6I
ra,sard j. Whitney OF New foFs Arri ~, iso'.
Z H. Carpenter OF SeN Nor., Aprii -, 1855. -
Robert + Krudcrlinc Of P-nn.> wanna, Ap.lll 1913
Jol,. r. Mhponald 4 Ncw-ioik. April ~ lvoh
I,tr. = Chamberlain OF Massachusetts, April II, l5Oj
Wi!l,am A. C,noyeT of New. I,rsy Mny g. 10.
Freirfich = Keller OF Penn yiyans, Ma. :, lsos.
Lewis H. nsriNw 81 P.nrsyl, ana. May y, lWA
rIn,ore H. CnAe oi Ohio, May -, isoJ.
TSigd c. Duurecher ofliinois May Y, 1851
David r. s.e.seAa9g Pepl yl,snis, May l., lrs. ,.,
Herr H. S,blecan Of the Dist oil tombia. Nay -, 100
lanes ". Peltn,s Of peansyysnis, May -, i'ej.
John Bradley oi ieuprylyaI.ie, June l., IUos go,
Alexander n Spnr o. Pernsyvslla, June w 1907.
Robert Rey bun. & Penney lyal'1, line y. lcoJ'
r. r.. Fuller Of Connecticut jane -, 1907
(Ioorre h. French sf New iaml shire June ~. 1908
Patrick A. OConndi of Massachusetts, june ~ iso'
John W. Daw ton o Massachusetts,, june -. lt6s 80
Lieut. John W. Mir'ssr II Fernsylvsiis i'ne ~ 1907
joseph y. Morrison vi penn'S vsEis, June ~ 700
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-11


hal Ch,oPhcI O. Augur' ISi lnisn'fy he Iieoirna'
Colonel. july /, 1905
Capt D.eLnson Woodruff oh Infantry, TO Do Major Ms!
20 1853. 49,
Fr,i Lieut. Waiter r. Franklin 10 BE- Captain Feb C. 1859
Flint Lieut., Henry C. MoTgsr, to be 'sprn Jun. H. 1855
Pint IAcgl. Benjamin A. ferkns, q be Captain, Jul.
u, Los
tis,, lieut.. Henry F.. Smith to be Captain, sepIoml
second Lieut. Thomas d. Urm'on to be Fla, Leu,. Ieb
second lieut. Richard II. Pond, to be First Lieut.. Feb
second Lieut. George Lsmonion, 10 be fiu. Lea Zebra
csona Lieut. August Teienan to be Tint Lieut., April 10
1917
second Lieut. Madison Earle, to be Fin. Lieut.. hpi q
Second IL ut Emerson II. Mscum 10 be rrt Lieut.. MI,
second Lieut. slss A. Miller, to be Fist Lieut.. June 3
second Lieut. W. w. PAtt,on, 10 be Fret Lieut. July 2
1855.
Second Lieut. Jean P. Wsgnsr 70 bs First Lieut. July H.
1868.
Second Lieut. JAIME, Jsoksen to be FiIs. Lieut. September
Second Lieut. Thomss Aston to be First Lu,. October 49,
1909.
ruurgEaqa RsC!sLAT OF isFAsTaI
LIEUT. Colonel John T. sandcTson ISth Infantry, TO be Col
casS Henry r. Seldom Of the 9Th Iantry, to be Mjor,
July !. 1905.
S; eond Lieut. Joseph L. Hon, be First Lieut.. May 20,
second Lieut. Henry L. Bedt to be First Lieut. June 20,
1869. .-
Second Lieut. Stevens T. Eorel 10 be Fist Leu July
H. 1862
Major John IL KDs 18th Infantry to " Lieut., Cslensl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-11
NOMINATIONS FOR SPECIAL GiLLAAih'
10 NJ urInLnIEn nL--.khAL-.

o. e. g. TIsrker bs.n Ohio toaiierf., sep. ~, lh'i
Col Join b. Miller 2st ndlms oleieef jan . S's:
roi q q Andrews "a sunesots VOLUNTEERS. ls. > lsh-
81 ousr kscuirerii,- 9TH Ohio No'uutser Jal.s 1854
coi Csru, Bu,.ey - io,va Cavalry. J3n. ., ls0'.
col John w. Fuller 2Iih Ooio Non1ccIs, jan > ld''
ri ps, de- ,rrobriand ssh New.i oh Volunteers Jan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

That WISE NINA pro-slavery Sac
ramento correspondent of the Marysville
Express recently stated that Eastern people
were only educated in mechanics, leaving
the inference that people of other States
were more intelligent. This was very
unkind cut at his friends in Maryland.
We find BY referring to the documents
that in the State of Maryland, (where this
correspondent was born, we suspect there
are 3S,426 adults, exclusive of slaves, who
can neither read or write. in total white
population of 579.S6O. In Massachusetts,,
in a population of l,23l,O66, there were
in 1850 only 1850 adults who could no;
read and write. That correspondent bet
ter subSide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

THE New SEyEN-THIRTY LoAS.-Sub-
scriptions to the new National loan are pour
ing into the Sub Treasurer's Office in this
city quite lively. Many persons who bought
greenbacks for rise just before they began
their deepest tumbling, or who have received
them from debtors in the East, or been
paid them OH contracts or by their dishon-
est debtors, find this an excellent opportu
fifty to save themselves, to set BY little nest
egg, and at the same time to assist the Gov
eminent. The sum of 5000 in greenbacks,
standing the holder, at the present market
rates., in about $4,000, will, if invested
in 7-S0's, bring 1856 per annum interest,
which is over u per cent. month on
their gold value. The interest is payable
in paper to be sure, but that paper will APP
preciate to nearly par in a few years at
farthest, il not in year or two, and can, in
turn, be converted into six per cent. gold
bearing bonds, together with the principal
when due; making safe and profitable in.
vestmeut for those who do not care to risk
their savings in more lucrative ventures that
are subject to the ordinary perils Of trade and
the chances of fortune.-S. F. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

SHERMAN's P0sITIoN.-The news received
BY Overland mail and published IN our last
issue shows how little danger there is of
Sherman's communications being so crippled
as to compel him to give up the splendid
fruits of his campaign. Before he advanced
from Chattanooga, rations for four mouths
had been accommodating at that strongh Id, so
that any interruption Of the railroad between
the Tennessee and Nashville would not be
attended with serious inconvenience. Upon
gaining possession OF Marietta, position
almost as strong as Chattanooga, Sherman
immediately began to convert it into u second
ary base and depot Of supplies. The defenses
were enlarged and improved. Trains were
kept running night and day until the ware
houses were closely packed with supplies. II
the railroad between Marietta and Chatta-
nooga had been seriously injured by Wheel
er's cavalry after Sherman had crossed the
Chattahoochie, the raid would have been OF
little consequence. 4 Richmond paper,
commenting upon the situation at Atlanta
when Hood was appointed to command
observed that the time had nearly passed
for expecting the destruction OF Shermans
army as necessary consequence OF re-
pulse south of the Chattahoochee, and adds
that the best that the rebels could hope to
General to retreat from one fortified position
to another. This amounts to confession
that the northern section of Georgia has
passed from rebel sway altogether. There is
not force enough in the Southern Confederacy
to drive such an army as Sherman's from
any fortified position, and at the date Of the
latest advices from Georgia, Hoods army
was too weak to risk general battle in the
open field Sherman has established II forti-
fed line reaching into the heart of the En-.
pire State Of the South, and has meyer been
deprived of communication with his original
base. The failure Of the enemy TO reinforce
or rescue Vicksburg did not afford such clear
proof Of weakness as their failure TO beat back
our commander in Georgia. Sherman has
not only executed splendidly successful
campaign in region Of vital Importance to
Dixie, but furnished remarkable illustra-
ton Of plan which will enable our armies
to penetrate the South without the aid Of
sunboats on the streams. He is the first Of
our Generals who. has understood the use OF
securing bases and fortified depots.- Sac.
Union
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

ANOTHER NAVAL VESSEL FOR THE Pa.
cIFIc.-The steamer Suwanee was launched
at Philadelphia week before last, and Is now
being made ready for sea as fast as possible.
She Is the mate and exact counterpart Of the
wateree, now on the Pacific coast, and she
will ioin her mate as soon as complete, which
will be in the course Of u month or two. The
Navy Department is not in condition to
spare much effective force from the Atlantic
and Southern coast, where blockade and coast
guard duty occupy the greater portion OF the
fleet, but an effective f,rce will be got toSetn-
er on the Pacific during the present year
The Treasury Department will send soon a
steam cutter to the Pacific coast in place OF
the Cuyahoga, an unlucky craft, originally
designed for service off California. The new
craft is not yet named, but is likely to be fast
and strong; it is built of wood, carries four
guns and measures $40 tons. She is being
built at Baltimore, and will be ready in two
months.-Cor. Sac Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

AMERICAN CITY.-The voters of Amer
lean City will be called upon at the next
election to vote for local Justice of the
Peace and Coustable-the first officers
of the kind they have had out there. We
have understood that our friend Bart Lee,
of the Willows, intends running for
Justice, and in anticipation of being
elected, he has already provided himself
with the scales Of justice" whereby he
can accommodate the most extensive dis
pute in the country-the scales being
capable of weighing thirty tons-and are
far more reliable than the scales which the
late Judiciary of the Territory used.
Bart Lee will make big run, and weigh
out heavy, if he wins. The aspirants for
Constabulary honors have not yet an
nounced themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31
CALLER BURBANK, Com
10, NJ. NoUGUEs,
SAN FnANnlscn. Anr. N. i

SAN FRASClbCO, Aug. ~, loof'
GENTLEMBN ~ have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt Of your communica-
ton of the 18th inst, relative to the appoin;-
ment of successor to Judge North:
In my Judgment, it is not to be presumed
that in view Of the certainty OF the adoption
of the State Constitution BY the people OF Ne
vada Territory. at the ensuing election, the
President will make any appointment what
ever.
As regards the gentleman you have men,
toned in your communication as fit person
for that position, have only to suggest that
the recommendation Of the members Of the
Bar whose names are attached TO that paper
now before me, some Of whom are identified
with much OF the litigation, aud who have,
doubtless, greatly contributed toward the
present elevated condition of the Bench aud
Bar Of your highly favored Territory, would
be sufficient evidence TO the President Of the
United States, with whom, l believe, lies
the sole power Of appointment, Of the fitness
of any person they should recommend.
Should the President, however, in his dis
erection, see ct to appoint me, instead Of the
object Of your preference, shall feel Il my
duty to repair Immediately to Nevada Terri
tory and enter upon the discharge Of the
trust so reposed in me. aar
l remain, gentlemen, your obedient ser
want, JOHN F. SWIFT.
To Messrs. Nougues and others, Committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31
DELINQUENT SALES TOMORROW
BOILING.

To use an origiHa! expression 1.-THE
political eauldron is boiling" The null
tiplicity of candidates for every Office Of
the many that are to be dispersed on
Wednesday next, together with the many
friends Of each who are pertinaeiouSly
"buzzing" for their favorites, give the
street-corners and bar-rooms more ami
mated appearance than they have worn
for months past. We do not, however,
perceive that general disposition to " treat
the crowd" which, in the earlier and purer
days of the republic, used to distinguish
the heightened politicians Of the first State
of the Pacific. Why, in that elder day, to
be candidate, was TO have all your con-
ssituents and every other man treating
and treated. drinking and drunken, from
the rising of the sun even unto the going
down of the same, from the day of nomi-
nation to the day of electiop-and from
that on TO the next primary election.
Alack! Alas :! The degenerate candidates
of these degenerate days have departed
from the customs of the olden time. We
can imagine reason, but as the subject
is of pecuniary nature, 1t is delicate and
we will not refer to it. There is another
reason, and we will attribute it to that.
There is plentiful lack Of confidence
on the part of majority of the nominees,
that leads them to exercise some caution
and not squander too heavily on the
chances Things looks rather even among
them to-day, and all have some hopes, and
all have their gloomy fears. A day or
two will settle the hash of many Of them.
The signs of the times indicate that many
a hopeful Union candidate will go to the
wall, and the Union vote concentrate up
on one ticket, and ensure triumphant
majority over the Copperheads. There
will be weeping and wailing among the
deserted, but the County viii be the gain
or thereby. So mote il be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31
EvES So.-This mornings Uaion says

EVEN So.-This mornings Uaioa says /:
"a We can pick out more than one disloyal
man on each ticket, and therefore neither
suits US as it is. Among the haif dozen cop
perry candidates on the two tickets, we know
of none whose position is better understood
in the community than Driscoll's. II he is
sound, you can bet all your money on the
rest Of them. II is the fear that the Enter
prise's candidate for Clerk will be rejected in
making up the Consolidated ticket, that
makes it prefer to let the race go as it is 1t
would sacrifice all the rest on the ticket for
that"
That is all so, in a minute. Mr.. Dris-
coils name viii appear on no ticket save
the few " straight-outs" ofthe +" Peoples, :"
and on many one of them it will be
darkened with black line, that viii say
to the Inspectors, all but Dennis Dris-
coll, Esq"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

EVERY MAS's PRIVILEGE" Pr
ute is going to produce afSdavits to
"prove that it is every mans privilege"
to gamble if he pleases-a proposition
that nobody IN this country pretends to
dispute. We don't see any necessity of
swearing about it. The Piuts's candidate
for Sheriff use TO be aforetime, and per-
haps, may be at present for aught we
know. a noted professor of the manly
art of beam poker, science worthy the
devotion of his noble soul and gigantic
intellect. We have never heard his "pri-
vilege. to prosecute his profession denied,
and when this election is over, and he Is
satisfied that the county can do without
his services, we shall have no objection to
taking hand with Coryell, Gage, How
ard and Old Lovejoy at the noble game,
with ten beans to the quarter-Aleck' S
old stake, we believe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
To the Public.


WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE HAD OUR
w attention called 70 certain charges preferred
against the integrity and competency Of Mr.. CHAS.
W. T0ZER for the position he now seeks, which
charges are set forth In the Territorial Enterprise
and are based upon Mr. Tozers course as Secretary
sion.
We are panied to notice those charges, as we be-
lieve, Senators during that session. that in the
opinion Of that Senate, after full and fair investi-
CATION OF the whole matter, that no blame whatever
attached Itself to Mr.. Tozer. He was fully and
fairly exonerated, as we think; and we know that
he was uniformly at his post Of duty during that
session, and at the adjournment Of that body held
its undivided confidence and respect both as regard
ed his competency and Integrity.
He also at that day had the undivided confidence
Of all Union men In that body regarding his true and
steadfast loyalty TO the Union. We take pleasure In
affirming these facts, and doubt not but that In thus
averrIng we relterate the opinions OF every gentle
man that was then member Of that body.
$3.50 '''' C. &. DE LONG.
The foregoing is according to my TesoIlsssio4 and
belief. Z. bUhbANh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

EVERY man has an undoubted constitu-
tional right to advocate disruption of the
Union by consent OF the parties to the COM
pact; to advocate the establishment Of sep
arate and Independent Pacific Republic, by
lawful and equitable means; to.advance the
policy of recognition Of the Southern Con-
federacy, as measure of justice or sound
policy, If he thinks so.-Dem. Press.
Well, the parties to the compact don't seem
to consent, or there would be no war. The
South evidently was not asking consent Of
the said parties when she fred on Fort Sum-
ter, and by selling Southern ports. We sup.
pose the South would have an undoubted
right to go if the North voted "go." But
unfortunately for the logical consistency Of
the editor, the North votes "stay," with an
addendum "if you don't stay we will make
you."-Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

The Wheeling IntelEgsacer says: The
Thornton who figures so conspicuously just
now in the dispatches rs guerrilla chief in
Upper Missouri, is personally known to a
good many people in this vicinity. He grad
lated at Bethany College in 1858, and he was
then as he is now, sort OF ire-eating guer-
rilla, or, rather gorilla, we should say, for he
was gawky, ungainly. long armed and long
legged affair, a good deal ike . gorilla. He
is brother.in-law Of the noted Col. Dom
iphan, of Missouri, who figured conspicuously
in the Chihuahua expedition during the Mex
lean war. He was known at Bethany, as he
is now in the newspapers, by the name OF
I" Coon Thornton, and was regarded as an
eccentric desperate, his chief delight appar.
entity being to wear tall boot legs outside OF
his pants, with bowie knife stuck inside,
and to use the biggest and oldest words he
could CLEAN from the dictionary. He was a
quiet, moody, pale-faced fellow, who drank a
good deal Of whiskey at times, and had very
few companions. He was a tolerable sort Of
student and not northumberland ambition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

Dos'T DISCOURAGE ESLIsTMgNTs.-We
are requested 70 say word cautioning per-
sons against the discouragement of enlist.
ments. Thecaulion is given to remind all Of
the obligation they owe TO the Government.
1t is the desire 70 avoid the necessity rather
than to punish the violation o. the law, ). Its
P Psa been !, though. ~ many in Colorado who
have never had occasion 10 witness its work.
inas. Some in Denver have manifested u
disposition % violate its provisions. II they
continue to do 50 the law will be rigidly en-
. , il is ailimpSrtans that the new regiment
be filed up Immediately, and those who in
the least degree discourage that result may
make up their minds to suffer the consequent
cess encsr NeWs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

CALIFORNIA SILx.-The soil and climate
OF California are admirably adapted TO the
growth of the mulberry tree, in all its desira.
ole varieties, to the breeding and feeding Of
the silk worm, and to the production Of silk,
more SO than almost any European country
owing to the fertility Of the soil aud dryness
OF the climate, giving peculiarly rich and
nutritive character to tie leaves Of the mui.
berry tree, which imparts higher, finer, and
more delicate quality to the silk produced
from them; Certificates from the highest
authoritiestn Europe show that California
silk, after being fully tested, carefully ana
lyzed and compared with European silk,
proves 70 be Of the best quality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31

SAS1TARY.-The Copperhead papers, says
the Bee, are very anxious to know what dis
position has been made of the Sanitary fund.
For every dollar they will show has been
contributed by Copperhead, we engage to
show that FIVE dollars has been properly dis
burSed. It is rather cool for men who have
not given dollar to the fund to complain Of
its misrepresentation. But their object is to
aid the rebels by persuading the people not
to contribute money to save the lives Of
Union soldiers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-31
Miners. Attention!

MY CARD IN THIS MORNINGS .ESTEK-
M urise states that hired out to Messrs. BIO wn,
PAXTON and Tozer and that C.. w. Iozer was the
-dead-head partner In the tirm having never pau
cent Of his assessments h,,od ont IN
rs, Si,,er Who WAS mpioyed by Paxton % WORK
poxtoys Interest in said claim for MY feet thereof
Mr.. Splitter represented himself e me az sHS NJ
k ysI W sou M, IN fhe matter Twas only informed
TINT M Tossr never paid his assessments; am
since Informed and believe difierenty an ts az
stated in my former card, now learn were onS 'n-
formed so BY others. ryvonnRE cIMIoTTI.
Recorder of Genessee Mining ptstLcl
Virginia City, August 81, 1854. auSlu