davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-10-02
Drrmi(6tes.

a'S praitOsnt Davis am 23lsn auf lsi-
nsr Netif nah %unierer peFliGen armce In SGo-
con %stntraF, ipuros sr aufsefprbsrt, oas ,ablreidt
oeridnmslte volt ansulprthen. Or tbat bie1es
IN elner Ste9retfrspe, in Der er bic uebrr,eiauna
auSipra6, bab Sberman'S Grmee in @sproia
nod tbr &uoe fnoen wurbc, wie ole arufe Dir
NEE Napoleons t9r @nrs In 8tuslano fanp. LIN
pteles 3tsl gu errsihen, maie aber S~epcrmdnn
III Oteleat Sarnpfe Der 8rri9eit feline YaiGt tbut
unp nanentltd miiBten pie ppn ibrem 0ulfeu
abpeienOsn SSlpaten Ter 5uob'l&sn armee
l@leuniglt batin durIdtcbren.
Nab nbrpli6en Seri&ten III @plp fms
NprotH biz auf 200 %SrfaIsn. Oas Sieaesae-
l@ret Der Sberiban'ihm Sallsp Champagne miro
pom ben @elplpseulautcn pprtrefIib beunet.
Oas Steisen bes @ulpes wiro niHt austlsisen
M @us ct. sOuis miro unterm 24Rsn Sept.
Der gfep yort Eribune berihtet: Der BON ben
TebsGen bel Gabin's Greet, MrfanIns, erbcutete
etifnbabnii9 %btitano aus 200 g1aoen unp Be.
trug Der Bertb Der Gtaht mebrere Mtaipueu.
Die Geecrte nes 3u6es trltanb aus 500 Maur.
Die iarnmtltth bis auf 9ieut. Colonel 0cIbcr
unO stntSe B~asenmeiRes ssfansen aenUnmeu
wnrosn. Der ansrif wurpe Don ben 1900 Wtauu
lfarten Rebelsn nm 2 u6r Na6ts ausoefGbrt
unit purpsn unisrs 5ruppsn ppafdnpia iibers
raiht.
Blair. Der ganfee O6sr-YofmsiNer, Bat
ZEN 3erh Der republitaniiGm @artei 10 auf fb
SsSosen. sas ibm eiueo!n nctbseOrunaen leincn
SaufpaB stben muets.
Dan Stics, Der Menaserte. SsTber uuo
@trfuS>Nsiter, 1T in SennlYlpanisn ais elm
Wte@lsaan@@ anbtDat fir Senat aufsefeut NOR.
Den. Die Sribune metut baau, RAP psnn @iner
OaS Srie8Ss unb 6rispfnspfsrp 3u aietber 9eit
reiten tonne, Dan 8iee Der Iann fsi.
Die gfsip gorf tribune Ia6t ib beriGtsn.
paB bic 9fotB unO Der Wanssl an Qstensmittsl
bier in &tdmOn i6redItG lsi. Jeuermateriaf
mare fait ~ feinem Srefe au erbaltsn. Sbeusr
1T ;war Jules 9enug bier, nihrefft@" 1T abr
Die Notb nod LANCE nidt.
- lnlere Generate Wagruper, 5telty. 9,riee
nnb ODtbgns ~bsftuosn iib mad n6roli6en ge.
rt&tsn in GfilOuri. gBir bofsn bes0alb aus is-
mem Staate balp @rfreuli6ss 5u bert6tsn.
- Sei Wapnesbpro' oertranntsn bic gaus
feeS bas eifenbabn-D Depot, bas lb5nfe an Der
Gentralbabn.
Der Ssrt&t, bab an Muntas Bel Spift
Hnn Gap cine f~einOitibe @aoalrrir.S ri9aDe in
sinen 6interbdIt Selodt Lno banm BON uricren
Grappsn untsr Sol. @unfOro total oeriprenet
purrs, bat f8 t~sldtt9t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-23

PROVERBS OF THE BILLINGS FAMILY. -
DDn't swap with your relations unless
you ken afford to give them the big eend
of the traid.
Nary young. and if circumstances re-
quire it, often. 1
say =" how are you " to everybody.
Be- charitable; three sent pieces we're
made on purpose.
Don't take anybody's advice except
your own.
- 1t costs more to borrow than 10 buy.
If a msn fatters YOU, you ken ka'ki-
late re is a'roag or flute. 1888 sst-4A
Keep both your eyes open. bat don't
say MORN half you nose
Don't mor,ify the flesh too much !;
twasn't the sores on Lasserus that sent
him up to heaven. fl
Ef YOU itch for fame, go inter grave
yard and scratch yourself agsia q tune
stun. *@i sea4
Young men. be more anxious about
the pedgree you're going 10 leave than
you are about the one. that somebody left
- wud say 10 all young. men go in"
and.to al old {ellers - git out -
AS good way 10 get rich as any is to
81 run in d-bs two hundred thousand dol
lars, aud then 60 10 work and pay, yout
debts. ''r
Flossofers tell us the world revolves
on its axis, and ,sh- Billings tells US
that fah halt the folks on sirsh shiok they
are the axis.
IN B.--These ere urayerbs have stood
hupdred years, and haint gan out yet, Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-23

TIRHD OF His BaARDIsG- House A
prisoner of war advertises from Johnson
Island fer asubstitute TO take his place
in the military prison there:
"WANrED "A substitute to stay here
in my place. He must be thirty years
old: have a good moral character; A | di
pestive rowers. and not addicted to wri-
ting poetry. To such one, all the ad-
vantagcs OF strict retirement. army ra-
tions and unmiugsted watchiuness 10
prevent them from getting lost, are Of
fered for an indefinite period. Address
me p. Book l., Room l2. -Johnson's
Island, Military Prison, at any time 1or
the mex. three years, inclosing half doz
en- postage stamps. ASA HARTz.'o,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-23
KIeHITREcDINXIENDE
EbythsMeHrslI&sig. 81

Letter from Capt MEr-v to Alexander Ieitch Druggist
before Jso H. BLOOD became fer the Medicine.
SF LolIs, Mssrh 81, lses.
ALE1- LElTeH. Esqks-I,iks many OF my Profession
have suffered severely With rfeumatit and could se'
perns uenf relief TIT tffe yaur srscrfc hsJry
say that It's use in few DAYS r.stred hesiih.
feisntdl CAPT. MAIIs. Of steamer WArssw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-23

F Awr,ser In the National In,elli-
geucer urges Senator G ,wan. of Pennsyi-
vsnis. as a candidate before the Chica %
Convention for the nomination to the
Presidency. sx6es.5.s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-23
n~The Union men of.Wsst yirgini

p~The Union men ofWest yirginis
have lit.on q rule for the crisis. In their
recent State Convention they $50
Resolved, That Ye recognize as true
! ard gslaele Iei.n penf those only who
cheerfuly AID heartily SUPPORT me pres
eut ADMINISTRATION ID MI iis efforts 70
maintain the integrity If tbs aHaion by
force Of arms,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-23

LAskLLK, Ill. July iesh 1ee3-
JoHx II. BLOOD, Es4S--Dtnr stss hev- been q serer
for with Chronic Rheumaiisni ard take gest
p=asurs In ending yair lllepla nd Gout
raiga Specific 10 be fbe best medicine r that t=s
thrr have heardof When oonR.eiscrd fekir a. u
cosli hardy walk sit -ti 90 Ertst the pain,
aadsn hree days frye il, si.d leg, aIr,
the first in I've years fes tIt Iiu sra feel
sni1e tbhf think 1oud he ssciGg all the bile Il Is
did murh f0r But sir, il is Tteneid
med ipe. and ~p4 retosrsesa ali tiiuse afflicted vth
those diseases Try IL have irsf fbf Cert Pa r-d
ff<nicf nintj hs tack with inHaninIaioFs Theu
uatisn. AMI told him what your nrt5cf,e did of
he viii sRnd yasi u tsr4os-G plra-e End
dollars and send bottles Tia. Specific n
should need il ny SELF will vest tLst
does, for there plenty that suffering with ese
diseases thsi are with yonr si-cc Efs
think That y5a ougr - fhsliss il III every cts IN TIE
Inipn. Very respectfully, ycnfs,
~f Csrr JANIS bEowy
I. Il Residence, Chicaeo, H.
ps Send uaess.cfne 70 care Of B. y " " lsunsn Chi
cAxo. ). y. b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21
Eaafern Finances.

The Mining Press Of Saturday SAYS, the
Steamer Constitution, from Panama, places
us in the receipt of Eastern mail advices to
the 24th ult., at which date trade was begin
ming 70 show some indications of improve
nent in New York and Boston. The new
and important staple OF petroleum had be-
come leading item Of export, and shipments
of gold abroad were also increasing. The
latter was supposed to be owing to financial
arrangements in England and the falling of
in shipments of breadstuffs from New York.
Money on Wall street has been in good sup
DIV and payments on the new S4O,OOO,0OO
loan were being made without any difhc9lty:
The irst instaImens was payable one half
cash and one half in one year certificates:
The import entries at New York, exela-
sive of foreign spseie from January LIST to
Oct. both, amounted to $751;, 0lo, 0OO, show
in0 an increase Of some S35, OOO,OOO as
against same period OF last year. The ex-
Mort clearances of domestic produce and mis-
cellaneous goods including foreign articles
exported from the LIST Of January to the ism
of October, amounted to Tin currency, SISO'-
000, 900 against Sl42, 900, same time last
year. Exports Of gold and silver from New
York from the LIST Of January to I'd Oeto-
Der, amounted to SIS, 0O0, 0O0, as against $780,
600 900 for like period in 1858.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21
a New Thiua in Mining.

The following description of new idea in
hosting works, BY which the old system OF
ropes and chains is entirely superseded, IS
from the London Mining Journal Of Sept II.
Some of our mining Superintendent may
find it interesting:
With view entirely to obyiate the incon-
venience and danger resulting from the
breakave of ropes and chains, Messrs. Alison
and Shaw propose an invention for dispensing
with them altogether, and employing in their
place an apparatus somewhat similar IN form
I'd that introduced by the Pneumatic Dispatch
Company, but which is worked by pressure
instead Of exhaustion. The inventors state
that, in their improved elevators which are
equally applicable for raising either water or
minerals from collieries and mines, cylinder
or tube is placed in the shaft, which rises a
few feet above the top Of the shaft, and
reaches few feet below the bottom Of the
mine. This cylinder is made Of malleable or
cast iron, or other suitable material, and Of
diameter according to the weight Of minerals,
water, or other substances TO be lifted. In
this cylinder or tube double headed piston
works, and between the two heads of the
piston fixed or movable receiver or barrel,
or wagon is placed, which holds the mineral
or water to be raised. An air pump, worked
by steam-engine or water-wheel, or other
power, is used for forcing air down the shaft
in a tube, which air passes into the cylinder
below the under piston-head. Forcing only
may be used, but exhausting and forcing may
be used in conjunction. When the load is
put in at the bottom, valve is opened, so
that the air is introduced under the piston,
which, with its load, then rises to the top.
On arriving at the top the load is removed,
and on an escape-yalve at the bottom being
opened, the piston descends, and the air
which escapes yentilates the mine. This i'm
proved yentilator not only acts as an elevator
and ventilator, but provides safe and ex-
peditious mode Of conveying workmen-up and
down the shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

Observation-Disclosures Yesterday
a copy of the Albany Ers"iHg Journal Of
October 10Th, containing the returned and
estimated majorities Of the Union and
Democratic parties at the October election
in Pennsylvania. According to these
figures the Democratic majority was Sl3.
This, however, must have been without
the votes of the soldiers-as many regi-
ments ftom that State were so far down
South that the returns Of their elections
could not have been received in time to
have been taken in the count. There was
a great falling off in the majorides of both
parties, when compared 10 those obtained
at the election in 1868. The latest dis
patches from that State, place it beyond a
doubt that Pennsylvania went for Lincoln
by $4,000 majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

EASTERN CAPITAL.-But few Of our people
are aware of the large amount of capital that
has recently been invested in our mines by
eastern capitalists, and Of the extensive prep
arations made by them to develop their mines
and erect mills. The machinery is now
building for large mill to be erected here
next spring at a cost of $4,000. Over
$4,000, 900 have already been invested in this
vicinity by New York capitalists alone-none
of whose purchases are located at greater
distance from this city than sixty miles.
Such men as Auguste Belmont, George Law,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and others, are invest
ing largely. The agents Of some of these
New York companies are now in this city,
looking to the interests of their employers,
and making arrangements for the proper de-
velopment of their mines. This is but the
beginning Of what is in store for US, when the
resources Of our section are once thoroughly
understood and appreciated by the people Of
the Atlantic States. Once divert their Rtten-
ton to our rich mines of silver, as it has
bsen to the gold mines Of Colorado Territory,
and here also will their capital erect loo.
stamp mills as it has already done there, and
but few years will elapse ere the city Of
Austin and Lander county shall become
famous throughout the world.-RsvsiHs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21
SAN FRANCI SEQ DISPATCH.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS


sam Brannan Dangerously HI -
Denth-PrisOnerS- COnViction-Di-
Vorces-SoIe Trader-Murder Trial
Charity.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2l-3 M,
Sam Brannan is lying dangerously III
of pneumonia, in this city.
Henry CHER Died last night from inju-
ries received a fortnight ago by falling
into a well.
The prisoners sentenced on Saturday
were taken to San Quentin to-day.
Mariana, editor of Voz de MericO, was
convicted of libel this morning.
salina Long was divorced from David
Long, Circus clown, by Judge Dwinelle
this morning. ...
Anna Sweitzer divorced from Henry
Sweitzer, by same, and custody of chill
dren given to plaintiff.
Margaret Sparrow was granted the pr
vilege of sole trader by Judge Dwinelle.
The trial Of Michael McDermott for
murder has been set for Dec. 18th.
An impromptu contribution of four
hundred and ten dollars was made at
Rev. H. Stebbins' church yesterday, to
the Ladies Relief Association.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21
A Ralae AfatAnnenI.

The property in England liable to assess:
ment Is 1872, 600, 000, 900; in America it is but
Sll ,000, 900 900, but we have as big debt as
England.-COpperhead Paper.
The above statement, which has for some
time been going the round Of the Copperhead
papers, is fraudulent statement. The
tohoe property Of England real and personal,
amounts to thirty-two thousand millions.
The whole property in the United States in
1860 amounted to sixteen thousand millions,
But it is not true that all this property ia
taxed by either Of these nations. In the
United States there is no Federal tax on land
or houses, or on many kinds Of personal
property. Incomes are taxed, and so are
tuxuries, and frcm these sources We derive
nearly all our National revenue. 1t is the
same in England, where a third Of the rev.
enue is realized from taxes on some five or
six kinds of luxuries. But the land Of Eng
land, which constitutes at least two.hfths Of
the above valuation, pays but nominal tax.
The whole amount realized from that source
by the Government in 1862, was but $780,
600; when the total revenue was 500, OOO,-
900. 1t is not the actual value Of the prop
erty of either of the nations, but their pro-
ductiye industry, which supports the respec-
tive governments and in productive industry
the United States is not far behind Great
Britain, while it is reasonably to be hoped
that in quarter Of a century we shall be in
the lead OF all nations in this respect. The
fact is that il at this time our national debt
were as great as that Of Great Britain, the
present system of revenue would not be
nearly as burdensome on the middle and
lower classes of society here as it is in Eng
land. The reason is plain there the aris-
tocracy have possession Of the Government
and force nearly the entire burden Of tax
alton upon the poor and the middle classes
OF society. The rule is exactly reversed in
the United States. Moreover, among our
thirty millions Of people there is not one
hopelessly poor person to every tlity there Is :
in England. There is not in all the world
another nation of t,1tce the population Of the
United States, which could bear our public
debt so lightly as we, or extinguish it in
double the time it will take us to do it.
Stockton Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

BULLION SHIPMENT.-This morning,
Wells, Fargo s Co., shipped Is bars and
l sack of bullion, weighing 1,4l5 lbs. of
the assayed value of $Ss,O5e IS.
DEAD.-Mr. Fisher, whose injury by a
fall from wagon near the New York
House, we mentioned few days since,
is dead.
MEET1Ne.-The adjourned regular meet
ing of Eagle Engine Co. No. 8, viii be
held this evening at "a o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21
THE NEWS.

Our dispatches to-day give a most nor
rible account Of the treatment OF Union
prisoners a, Columbia, 5. c. The where
abouts of Sherman is as mixed a question
a. ever. Sheridan is pursuing Early up
the Shenandoah Valley. Longstreet is
believed TO have gone TO intercep: Sher-
man. The Florida affair is all mud
de" Stanton is on duty again.
From San Francisco we have news Of
the dangerous illness of Sam. Rrannan.
The news, generally, is not of an import
ant nature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21


Cornish Pumping Colliery Engine:
At the commencement Of the working Of
the Clay Cross Colliery, the upper seems OF
coal were drained by the. Clay Cross railway
tunnel, but as the lower seams were sunk to
and worked, the water could no longer run
into the tunnel, and gradually increased in
quantity until it became necessary to put in
pumps of small size, worked BY the winding
engines then in use on the colliery, which
were sufficient for draining the works for
tended further, one pump after another was
added, until there we're altogether six pump
inc stations, at two of which there were indie
pendent pumping engines of 4O-horse power
each. The water still following to the dip of
measures, it was found that either more
way that t had been increased from the COM
mencement, By putting down more engines,
or else single large pumping engine must
be erected; to drain the whole Of the works,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

REBELS ELEcTIoNEERISG FOR MCCLEL-
LAS.-On Tuesday, the day of the cleo
tons in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
the rebels (says the Trib"ns) hung out
huge placard at a point in their outer
works before Richmond, inscribed. Vote
for Mcclellan" and fred blank charge
to call attention to it. 1t got attention
speedily-good Union attention. A con-
centrated discharge Of shotted guns
knocked placard, breastwork, Mcclellan
canyassers and all into flinders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

The following is the official vote of
Austin at the election on the Sth: Lin
coin, e+6; Mcclellan, S6S. For Congress
-Worthington, 93S; Bradford, $50. For
Governor-Blasdel, GA; Buel, s+S. For
Lieutenant Governor - Crossman, 9+7
Arick, $40. The remainder of the State
ticket received about the same vote.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

FIRE IN MAKYsv1LLE.-We learn from the
driver of the Marysville stage thata fire broke
ont in the theater at Marysville at an early
hour Yesterday morning, which was raging
When The stage left, and had then consumed
The tbsater. the Western House, and several
other buildings. We have since heard that
the Ere was very destructive, and that the loss
of property was very great.-NerGda Gazette
of Friday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

AT the Office of the Napa Reporter there
has been lef. block Of redwood, taken
from the trunk of tree nearly one hun
dred feet from the ground, and in which,
perfectly imbedded in wood and over a
foot from the surface, was found solid
stone some two by three inches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

OK!-The Ohio soldiers vote at Chatta-
nooga was: Union 1000; Democrat 81
It would seem by the foregoing that it is
not exactly the democrats who are
fighting the battles of the country-not-
wirhstanding the old bombast of their
puny, lying presses. The old "saw" Of
one Chiv." being equal TO five Yankees,
Is also about PLAYED out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

HoLBRooK, elected to Congress from
Idaho, secured majority by illegal votes.
Immigrants by the hundreds voted for him.
His election will be contested, and no
5o,b, Parks will get his seat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21
Stock Sales.

Gould & Curry, Sl66O@l6lO; Daney,
1924 Sheba, $4O@S7; Baltic, $685. Chol-
lar, SlOSO@lO50; Lady Bryan, $2s@2;
Justis. $50 Bullion, Sl7O@l66; Mount
Davidson, So; Ophir, $780, Caledonia
Tunnel Sl2@l6; Burning Moscow,
S495@57. 5000, Greenbacks 46.
Gold closed in New York on Saturday,
Of 224
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

During the past year over one thousand
buildings have been erected in this city,
many Of them costly and magnificent. To
show how rapidly San Francisco is growing,
we transfer 10 our columns some OF the hy-
ures Of the Directory: In 1853, there were
1900 references in the city directory IN
1859, there were 2l,sO0; in 1860, 26,0O0 /;
1881, 10000; 1852, $4,000; 1858, $1,000 )
1854, 1000. There are over l2,0O business
firms in the city, which will give some idea
Of the business transacted here.
Tue Directory exhibits the city in an en-
ierprisinz condition, and its population rap
dly increasing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

A YOUNG Federal officer from Michigan
has been ON the staff Of eleven generals in
this war, has been in thirteen battles, thirty
eight skirmishes, three sieges, commanded
SQUADRON in two battles and fourteen Skin
mishes, and has been in seven rebel prisons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

CoMsTocK, THE EXPLoRER.-The Boise
NetcS says that Comstock, of Washoe n0to-
riety, is still discovering rich leads, but they
do him no more good than his Washoe mines
did. AL Comstock seems to care for IS to
develop the country and let others reap the
benefit of his enterprise. Money is no OBJ
ject with him he has too much energy to exc
out miserable existence anywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

MEN of genius make the best husbands !;
fool has too much opinion of his own
dear self and too little of women to be
easily governed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

THE profession of clergyman IS sooner
learned than that of doctor. It IS much
easier for most people to preach than TO
practice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

COLONEL G1IIEN, who killed John Nor
Gan, has been made Brigadier General.
Br;9adier General Godfrey Weitzel has been
made a Major General. General Meagher
has been given command in Sherman's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21
Summons.


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
u of Nevada, county Of Storey, Gold Hill
Preciuct-W. n. Hall, Justice ofthe Peace Stern
e. WE'LL, plaintiffs, against A 0ply and John Doe
Patterson, Defendants. The People Of the United
States of America. in the State of Nevada, to
A. oply and John Doe Patterson, greeting: You
or either of you are hereby summoned TO appear
before me- Justice Of the Peace in and for Gold
Hill Precinct, county and State aforesaid, at
my Office In Gold HILL on the 22d day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ Of that day, to
answer the complaint of Stern & Well, firm
doing business in said town Of Gold Hill, county
aforesaid, wherein they claim to recover from you
the sum of ninety niue dollars and forty four
cents for goods sold and delivered as per bill now
on file IN my Office. And you are hereby notified
that If you fail to appear and answer the COM
plant as aforesaid, judgment will be taken against
you for the said sum Of s99 A, and costs of suit
Given under my nand this 18th day Of November,
A, D, 1864, w. n. HALL,
Justice Of the Peace of Gold Hill Precinct,
NOEL Ia4w Storey county, Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-21

AN immigrant wagon passed through Main
street. Austin, Reese River, recently, with
the following inscription upon the cover !:
"Just from Idaho that country's played
outn .....