davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

TRrE. - Mr.. Sherman, If Ohio. said in
the [. S Senate, he heard great deal
about the desire of evrryh"iv To he tax
ell; but whenever Congress attempts to
impose tax to affect an individual, that
same person, although very patriotic, is
always ready to show that while every
body else ought to be taxed. he. for >ou,e
particular reason, ought to escape. a
true picture of the self>hntSs and hypoc.
ricy Of the lovali>tS.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

AHE4D OF TISE.--The stages of the Pioneer
Company, bringing the mail and Express mat
ter. arrived in this city from Folsom at eleven
O'Clock yesterday morning. This we believe
is the best time that has ever been made from
Folsom to Placeryille.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
GRAND CELEBRATION
OF THE sSTH ANNIVERSARY OF
Independence
AT PLAcERvILLE, JrLY 4rH, 1864

The CoyJIntS%e Ot Ave 4sMentA met at the
Court Rom III the tItI Of fCarcrrs2e, ors he EaA
Of June, 1861, yayorC W. brewster in the chaiE.
On mntinn VI \ Shcarer was elre4ed Secretary.
On motion, the following sub COmmittees we're
appointed:
Omnnttee on Preparing the Grounds and Fire
Works-A. A. Van Nmrhirs, W. NJ. Bradshaw,
D |. MunsOn b. =. Pew and B s. rocker.
COMMITTEE 10 Solicit Contributions W. Cul
len VI. X. Shrarrr, :. j. Ensmngrr, and S. A.
PrnWell
Committee on Mn.ic-J. A. r." an, S. J. Ems
minger ard W. VI Crockrr
On mntl"n, Il-rkrr IIill was selected a. the
place 10 hold the rl,brhllun
OFFICERS OF THE DAY:
President ..... .,............ MAYOR c. Brewster.
Marshal .... .............,.-. s. J Ensmirger
Chaplain ............ ............ Rev r. s. Dunn.
Reader ........................ y. \ H-mIltnn.
Orator ~ Hon j. G McCAllum.
ORDER cF 1Hy DAY:
Al daylight. national .alut Of IS guns, and
ringing nt hC-
At 9"cLck, A NJ. salute of 10 guns;
The proce->ion viii form n "rlock, A NJ.
under ,lIrrti"n II thu Mtrsnal Cnlui,-i and Chief
EngIncrT uf the F,rr Departments III the GniioM ing
order: The right resting al, ;he h.wrr end Of the
Plaza, aud the rft dI-pla!i east on Main street.
III the following order:
lst-Bra.s Band;
2nI-Ofi:cr- of the Day. Members Of the City
GnN"rmim' ut aud COUNTY Oficrrs,
3d-MlhtarI Compsri"s.
1tn IL III CFs, Who arrived IN CalifUTnla prior
to 1850
9th larCr,illp Fire Department
6ih-D''rgAtiuns Of cIulcns from the surround
lug Conutt.
Ith-Il'rruS gci,rt.ll
Ihe proc s>l"i =" III march 'l'Wn Nam tn COhm1
street ny t"l"WI.iu Spring street, dow Sprung 10
Mil ,trr''. along Ml !" Nam street, np Nam
street t" Upper Town. thence h,ck To- Cedar la.
vine street, Hp Cedar EaNine street To Pacific
street, thence sl"nZ facit street 10 the grounds.
ORDER OF ENERCIsEs:
lst-Mu-ir 10y the Baud
End Frazer hN the hau!iin;
3d-NIugiug 10y The Glrc Club,
ith- Reading The d, declaration of indie pendenee;
9th Music by the Band,
9Th - OritIuu
Ith->iuVirg =, the Gee Club;
eih-lirrH dlrti"D
9Th Nu.ir los The Band
10Th FirIng uf Cannon, All lutnmcnt.
On motion. these rtncrthIigs were ordered To
he ru i,h"d in 'hr Mountain Democrat and bail,
and Weekly News.
c. W. BREWSTER. Chairman.
VI X. SHEALKR, S..t,'AtN.
Flac'Hiiic, Juue 2nd, lS6l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

STILL THE SANE.-Not longer ago than
1860 there was very wide distinction
between Republican and an Abolition.
list; and still wider distinction between
Democrat and an AboitionSt. Most Of
the former would have admitted that the
sudden liberation OF four millions Of igno
rant slaves would not be to the advantage
of the white race or Of the black. What
we desire to know is, whether circum
stances can change fundamental, organ,
ic truth in four years. Should men be
iubilant now over an event they would
have deprecated three years ago? Are
the principles Of the Ab0litionists, their
aims and purposes. the same now they
were then? If they were mischievous
and dangerous then, are they not mis-.
chievouS aud dangerous still? Since the
purpose Of the war is avnwed to be negro
freedom, it may be profitable for thought
full men to recall some of their sober con
victi"ns. We believe that the Interests
Of both the white race and the black for.
bid this violence. Dearly bought expc
ricnce will teach the people that Aboli.
tioniSm is destructive to the interests Of
the country.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

GooD PRosrEcr.-We are graiified to learn
that the gold-bearing quartz lodges in Kelsey
Township nre turning out we'll Quartz from
several Of the lodges has been crushed and paid
from twenty to forty dollars a tun. Their
owners have every confidence in their richness
and are working them economically.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
~~S$S
THINK OF lT.-The editor If the N,S.
burypOrt Herald concludes M nrtlcI.. on

THINK OF lT.-The editor # the Er1.
buryport Herald concludes m nrtlci. on
the reconstruction qncstlon A. fn,l"w> :
The fixing br Congress rf IN .,r>iitiIi,.u n A
obligations upon these St4irS ~ cnt,!i'i ~ r.
their re'urn-lhr Shtlhg what shah b" their
religion. their p"lItic> their social condition -.
thnd It Is just as reasonable 10 tIr,l ~ .n,. a.,
tue olhcf VIII never b" Suggested bv any
sane l,erSnn fiv"rdbIr t. reconstruction # thr
Cninn. and will never be <upuurIrd hy any
party looking To any other future than 4 m,Il
tIrv dc~r"'lSrm. II these Safes cannot he r..
celvrd np"n the slnplc Cnn>titnliun. Mr>rru no
h"i'eni reconstruction; n"r Sh"uli wr b,. So.
prised If The l",Ll shave S,aie>-K,nru \, u,i
Missouri should hook in 4 n"w Cllnn. whi.t
should include Trnnr>Sre, Arkansas AID L,,i.
lSi"na We Si'""I'i 'trn hnh the c,urrt, IN
three pieces INSTEAD # twn-ihr f,.,. S.,,,s
cnniendlng far negr" eJnilty the L,,.l S,,,.>
adhering I" the C"n>Urnrt n, ard rtr.E,D,,.t
crate States lighting inr slavery and Indrprn.
dence e"
The licrall has never been Demo.
cratic paper; it is an organ Of the Aboli
ti"n party, but il fnvnrs a restoration Of
the Union under the Constitution. 1t i,
not too severe when 1t chaIacrrrIze> those
members Of Congress as being false to
their trusts who vote II hx uncon. titu
ti"naI obhgations on the States tlat pro.
pose t" return to the Union. II sees
where the country is drifting, and warns
its friends that "our loyal Congress is
endeavori"g to adopt policy which will
never be supported by any party looking
to any other future than military des.
pot'Sn. Its warning is an admission
that the Administration party desires to
Subvert the Government and to erect up.
on its ruins a military de>potism.
---S -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

THs FEsrrvAL of the ladies Of the Methodist
Church was well attended on each evening,
and. we are glad to be able to say. proved an
eutire success in every particular. The old
folks concert and the tableaux were much Ap
piauded, and the zest with which the refresh
ment were partaken of shows that they too
were duly appreciated. We learn that the
nett proceeds will reach tho sum of about six
hundred dollars. Pretty good for these hard
times
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

WHAr our hest friends think Of Us is
>trikinglv illustrated uy the following
from Washington: At a recent diplomat
ic dinner the Russian Minister is said TO
have remarked that the United States was
rapidly tending to a d.Spoti>n. willie
Russia is daily becoming rrpubIicaniz,d.
1t is a di>C'nc,fnl fact, but fact never.
theleSS, that there are thousands Of .Amrri.
cans ready and willing to sell their birth.
right for petty office. 1t is disgusting
to see men who were born free criucc To
power and surrender their liberties with.
out a struggle.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

PALMYRA LODGE No. l5l, F. and A. NJ. meet.
In Odd Fellows Hall, instead of Upper Placer.
vile. Its time of meeting has been changed
from Tuesday to Thursday evenings.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

ATTENTION NErruNss There will bo spe.
cial meeting of Neptune Engine Co. No. 2, at
their hall at O'Clock this Saturday evening
A full attendance is requested. as important
business will como before the meeting.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18


STURGEON on NEGRoEs.-A London
correspondent of the Witness. a loyal
SNnctiInOniouS journal. published at In.
dIanapolIs sends to that paper an account
Of an interview with the Rev. Mr.. Spur.
geon, and adds; "Of course lie inquired
about the war in America. Naturally
enough, the conversation turned upon the
negroes, whercupon Mr.. Sturgeon said
We in England are gettnga little tired #
the negr"es--we ATE beginning tn find them
ont. year or 40 ago negro was quite = pet
much Of him but now too many Of them are
cuming-thev come over in squads, and are
very ignorant and cOnceited; We are verv vii.
hng To help them to BE- free, to give them mo.
nev; but we do not want any more to do with
them"
Thousands OF other people, like Spur
gcon, are coming to the conclusion that
there can be too much Of good thing"
and after making the negro free. want
" nothing more to do with him" Sol.
diers in the army complain bitterly OF
their compulsory association with negroes,
and they cherish no friendly feeling for
the party which has degraded them to
the negro'S level. When the day of reck.
onins comes, ns come it must, but few
men will have the courage to admit that
they supported the Abolition party.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

GONG AHEAD.-W"rk on the PIacerville and
Sacrament" Valley Railroad is being prosecut-
ed vigorously.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

RETURSEn.-.Dr. Titus has returned from
sivcrlaud with the view of prHcticing his pro.
fession here among his old friends, who are
well pleased there at
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
"Qurcrrsr Tar FROM wAsHor TO SAcaAu.x

QUICKEST TRIP FROM WAsHoE TO SAcRAhBN.
ro."-Under this heading Stanford, Croker
4 Co., with inexcusable extravagance and
mendacity, are blowing about . recent trip
made on the Dutch Flat route and are endeav-
oring to deceive the people into the belief that
it is the best time ever made. Unfortunately
for them disinterested parties prove that better
time has been made on the PlScerville route,
which settles the question Is to the superiority
ofroutes. Stanford 4 Co., with supreme con.
tempt for truth or probability, say " the teams
were not in readiness at the stations, or the
time could have been shortened one hour or
more" Recollect reader, it was a trial trip,
designed to be the quickest on record, and that
arrangements had been made and were per-
fected, to have everything in readiness at the
different stations. We are convinced of this
fact BY their own singular statement. Al
Newcastle, expecting the arrival Of their Ex'
press train, they had locomotive in readiness
Not in readiness at the stations" when the
horses were unhtched, harnessed and hitched
to the stages in two or three manifestation
over two, and this in the night. IL they were
uUL III EteulUebSt uOStIctS " OC
aroused, and they must be expert fellows il
they can jump up in the night, dress, unhitch,
harness and hitch up q team. Of Spanish
stock" in three minutes! II is possible. bnt
not credible. Stanford, Crockcr 4 Co., must
try some new dodge-one that is not wholly
improbable. In spite Of their boasting better
time has been made on the Placerville route
On the 18th Of last March the Pioneer Stage
Company made the trip from Virginia City to
Folsom in Is hours and SO minutes, including
stoppages. II must also be recollected that the
Pacerville route is constantly filed with teams.
which frequently delay the stages and interfere
with fast travelling, while the Dutch Flat r"nIe
is not travelled at all by teams. But, notwith-
standing this disad vantage, the quickest time
has been made on the Pacerville route. The
Virginia Enterprise, Of the l4th inst. says:
"Ths best time ever made between this city
and Sacramento was made yesterday BY Lent
and party, travelling on the Puneer line. They
left Sacramento yesterday morning at one
O'Clock and arrived here last evening twenty
minutes before six O'Clock, having been but
fifteen hours and forty minntes in making
the entire distance between the two points
This time will We found hard to beat. Atpres
ent. the fpx.taiI remains with the Pionrer"-
That let's Stanford, Crucker and the Dutch
Flat rnuie nut II throws in the shade their
bmsted quickest trip" When they make
better time, having every thing " in readiness" "
the Pioneer will discount them. The travelling
public know that we have the best route, the
finest cnAches, the fastest teams and the safest
drivers; and they lo"k upon the blowing "f
Stanford, Crocker l. Co. as Superbly ridlcu
lous.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

ORsG"N apples as much sought after iu
San Francisco as Houston, Hastings L Co. s
clothing: Every one knows the flavor ut Inc
one, and the durability and style of the other.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
G A R D
DIR. z. S. KISFY,
I'hSNiCiHI, surgeon. ACCOu-
cher and OCCuIiS1.

1 NNorNCtS = ~ hi-nls ard patrons. ..re
y ,aiy to th4 Ltt.e, at e. '';,mrn - he Cry
." lto"iN .- a. N'c.r ". ''t' J.. "a, permanently
loga'cl ~ the ahnV. tn'''.' CiY.
The p"Ct.r : r',!.lit o. the Enivrr>ii'e> o.
Pest ant .U'1, \r-'i't II. : also ii.rus.d
ron ne Nu!.GF Ftr'ii'y - Nv oiltans Of u'.,L
iIa"r h- wA' . o.. nte"i f.r .tut wears AGi e
cc.,rl .i",.' y p'.'lt' 70. -" tt0Vari A.,1r'a
t'r '"- p - ~, i ,...,,- am .I.Vuiua u,
the ran.' = hIm.t.' y iIT, ,r,,rc.t 81 irrjc,
III" b'.. .i'. .'' q 'ri o. 'L' .'n. AZ E.tupt.
an " t'. u-. .. .-iu..i. ..p..,,l t. HHy !si,.
Prn'cl',N N..l.a' 20 ,''"r'.. -! 'r.,t,. mt.
IT." " ci'f I"tf ru.>,"th =. He'd hlrI all kirls
~ surg t'l o.. -'.'. @-.'..,, ' ihH.r of TIE Eye
"" ha' !r! = i.rs 'N,'r'.,. ~ y, later lie -.
tn l. also wth soc ia dr!i.icy, 20 cts,. OF Nii.
vifry
~, h's''s 4ru..-.... ~, ''t prot uule,t mo !.
tS'r :" I'd'".s sIT ti:r r.' rf r.ui- ..as IrUi1r
t" he ."N . a i.ty ..'r Hl III, r,sftpl t-.t ,'
";'"ye,U rsf .t't,t-i ,,tt.1. TN ,}te, pi,rA,,,
- tt'ni g. "' i''- d',l th'i jr.n ~trv rot many
year. he >prc'I' y ~ the p,, tor
ils '"hs '.!ri''s IA Ia. r.o.' Celebrated European
EH-t.'t'' Hr' N'n',. t-' faf !t. .iu.,.!y ia e
''C'h'l G.r'-' 10 h" tirlir.ri of Ihus, sense.
w'i'h 10 .l-I, ,i'.cr"i.yn ..': ,r.r.rv
lhr Doctor c+u ~ co;.,-I;ti 4 Ten d.Gercnt Ian.
SUt-r,.
C1's' --rntry .'iet;. attended 10 Promptly -
Corr, sp";l 49, lt.swrr,l 49, ~ .t.aluy
OFFICE-C,r,.-:. - ". . t.oI CoIol.A streets.
up stAir>A opposite the Cary Ilol-c. lap21.f
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

ROBBERS ADour.-A correspondent writing
from Greenwood under date Of the 18th inst,
says: "This ncghbnrhood is infested with
robbers, who pursue their business in the
broad light of day and with lmpunity. During
the past few days several teanlsters have been
stopped and relieved Of their surplus cash, and
some cabins entered and plundered. Tho ras.
Gals did not make much Of raise, however,
which is some consolation. 1t is unsafe to
travel alone or unarmed and neighbnrs are
afraid to visit each other, as their houses are
almost sure to be riAed In their absence. The
sheriff or some of his deputies might make a
good thing and would oblige US by coming
over and hunting mp the robbers Something
ought to be donO and that promptly to rid us
Of these prowling vagabonds."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

Too LArs.-Communication Of Conserva.
tive" in our next. Received too late for to.
days issue.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

VANDALISM.--The National Inteligen.
Ger learns from citizen of Maryland that
the troops OF General BurnsilrS, in their
march from Annapolis to Washington,
while encamping for night near the
Maryland Agricultural College, burnt up
nearly four miles of fencing. On break
ing up their camp they left behind them
tlankets, equipments, and in some cases
even arms. Wood was plenty and con.
venient, but the soldiers would not go af
ter it. There seemed to be no discipline
among the troops, and the officers ap.
peared more insubordinate than the men.
y loyal correspondent OF the loyal Balti-
more American says, Burnside and his
troops will ao"g be remembered by the
citizens Of this neighborhood for their
wnnton destruction of property"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
NJ ARRIAGE S.

In Diamond Springs, at the residence of DR..
Adams, June 9Th. BY The Rev. C. C. P.Irce.
Mr.: J. u. Jackson and Miss. Mary A. Coulter,
bo'h Of Damnri SYr,ns-
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

WELL NEVER SEE 1T AGAIN. The fol-
lowing is an extract from late speech of
Wendell Phillips. If the Abolition rule
is to continue. he certainly speaks the
truth:
You will never see again the nation into
which v"u were born the old fashioned, calm,
quiet. h"nlely, home bred, school house farm
er republic. You are tn have nation de.
Veloped into a hrStrate military power.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

We are indebted to Wells, Fargo L Co.. for
o'n francisco and Virginia City papers, X. S.
Hernandez the Sacramento Union, aud to
W. NJ Bradshaw for Atlantic papers.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
popular l)atrnt Mrnpinfs.
a Slight Cold" Coughs.

Few ar~ aW 90" of ~ Importance - cl.rcking .
Cour or " II IGIIT toIn." IN -, first stage iLAi
VIII Il 10 IT, h,g,N.u- wu'I t.t'd g. = uilii rrn.r
~. n n,f'"rt'i. -'.a. ~ .' =. ;h- l.rs- BEOW :
Bi'p\tlllAL rEpCiitS :i.,. sure "a ,Iuo.t Ir,r,c
hnttr te'i N,'f.tE uh,"r- ,rI : ti,.fs should
lt't 'ht'a. = l'ury ct b, ,aIrIrd u uvppcL.t and
'aN' Il ~ o.. s.. i',t;ur.
Asr'ds Ter California, KEpiNGroN co saa
ffah''''" !une4
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
Special anO GfntraI Notitr.,

49,
HOllOway's Pills and Otntm.~.-
DOMESTIC REMEDIEs.-No other formul, -
blnes In so compact or concentrated a form n.
tive and essential qualities Of medicine, or 80
well adapted TO family use as these popular -
dies. Devoid Of mineral and vegetable no,..-.
simple but efcaciOuS in operation, they NAV n. 81
mini.tered with equal safety to the infant A. = Il.
adult No household should be without a supply, .;
they are always useful IN case of accident -
Sold by all Druggists atASOc, Toe, and q 10 -,
box pot. e.
The WOrld-RenOwOs4 AsuSeAI.,,
HOLLOwAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT:
For sale in any quantities By
CRANE BRIGHAM.
Wholesale Druggists, San Fransi,..
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
Xxx

Palmyra Lodge, NO.I5I An.
f"'i ih'' r'cultr meetings on Tuesday night, NeIt
l"'ort NJ lhr fu'l moon Of each n unth in N, neI
Hal. Ipprr PLtr'rN lie, Al brethren in good s,aaA
tIg Are IHV.ie, :, ,ttrnd
"lilINN II CRoCKER, w.M.
PhSwEIL. Secretary.
Masonic NOtiee.--StNted Meetings oG
- l"rAt- Lodge No. &c. are held n Masonic Han
"n The Monday @! or ArNt prroCd ,ng the Full AosH
10 each month
FIJI Derrick 2 BAESs, VIZ.
W. iElHp;HLG. Secretary
NRNOntc.--SIrrra Nevada Council
NJ. t.. "f r., and Select Masters holds slated
meetings on III" cteriu. uf The first Tns.d.y s6
each mouth, IN Ma.pu'c Hall. FiactTNlIIr
AARON KAHN, 7. In.
l.. W. EEcHHEINLk, Recorder.
Masonic. .. 81. James ROyal Arek
Chapter, NJ. IL. h"is It's regular meetings in Ma.
''n't lI1il, rp the evening Of the hrsi Wednesday
- ~"'h north Al Companions in good standiaR
will be cord .Av vel, onrd
WILLIAM A JANUARY, NJ EH.P.
l. W. FLcHhIIHtR, Secretary
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18
Gburrbes.s .sGbaritabIr @rntrs,

Protestant EPIseOpaI thurek<
PLAikHNILLE. Divine Srrvic- at the CONT ~.
rvr-y Sunday morning, A. l0k O'Clock suhd,v ES.-j
ut SAN place. at ~ o'cinck. Pm. COLOM6 1s.,rSSi
the fr-t aud thiul Sunday evenings of IN. rnasT
stI O'Clock FL DORADo-serveeI on the ,,eosS
aud fourth Sunday evenings Of the month =, S SaN
o'clock DIAMOND SPRINGS-Service on ,hs se w"
ond aEi fourth Sundays OF each month, At oS.i""H
~ &C. PIERCE, MIni,t.r'
hes"c"ce' N"'' "ouse' F'aeeN"'e. it1s
Catholic Church.-Rev. ,, L...
will ofhciate in Georgetown on every hr,t sunS"S
Of the month also, in Coloma Church on ~. ~
SUNDAY. Divine srrNice commences at 10 .
Nr,prrs. in st. Patnck's Church, Plnr.rrir.
every Sunday evening, at quarter past / -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

reject ell its plankS; If she do not, she
may be forced to scceptit it. II is evident.
ly the determination Of the Administra-
ton party to force upon the people OF
California gteenbacks; and those who arc
in favor of a circulating medium Of gold
and silver and wish to guard agains the
disastrous effects Of an inflated paper cur.
rency must array themselves against the
greenbuck party.
The last resolution Is monument of
Obsurdity. The Administration has re.
pudlated the Monroe doctrine; the con-
vention approves its position on that
question, and, with exquisite stupidity,
indorses the Monroe doctrine It blows
hot and cold in the same breath it is for
and against the same doctrine. 1t has
placed its organs in this State in an EN-.
barasSing position. When Gen. McDou-
gall introduce resolution in the Senate
affirming the Monroe doctrine, following
the lead of the Sacramento Union they
denounced him Tor Introducing it and re-
pudiated it. They will nuSt have to cut
their own words, not an unusual thing
with them, however. 1t is a humilia,ing
position to be placed in, but fortunately
they have brass enough for anything.
The platform, as q whole, is balderdash,
di>creditable to the party which adopted
it and diSgracrful tn those who drafted il.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

ON"Nh Q bKIHHAM
Wholesale Druggists, San FrAas.....
The Physician is Often blamed fSr
want success in hs'rrHrment when the disappo,.,
ment in the recovery OF the sick is :o be trae.d,.
the administering impure medicines. Rober, WA..
apothecSry. Is paying particular attention IA ri
conpounding physicians prescriptions arA s..U-
recipes fiom medicines of undoubted ruritJ EoG.:,
white, Medical Han, is appointed aSent 70, .:S
n the genIinr Patent Medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-19
smitb O,Brien Gold and silver Mi

ming Company, DEVILS Gate District, Nevada Ter
ritory, office OF the Company No. Armory Hall,
third floor, corner OF Montgomery and Sacramento
streets, San Francisco.-Notice is hereby given
that on the 2Ist day of last October at meeting
of the Board Of Trustees Oi the Smith O'Brien
Company, an assessment no. II Of fifty cents per
share on eachand every share Of tho capital stock
of said Smith o'Brien Company, was duly levied,
payable Immediately thereafter in United States
gold coin, at the Office OF the company, that in &C.
cordance with the laws OF the State OF California
and an order duly made by the Board Of Trustees
of said company there will be sold, to the higest
bidder. nj the auction rooms OF Cobb Il Sinton,
Montgomery street, on THURSDAY, the 5th day Of
May, 1861 at II O'Clock NJ, so many shares OF the
capital stock Of said company standing in tho
names of the following persons as will pay tho
amount due for assessments, together with the cost
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-19
Caledonia Tunnel and Mining Com.

pRny. Office No 10 Government uousr. corner
SansoGIr and Washington streets, San Francisco,
March 2lsf, l>t5+.-SOtice is hereby given that in
accordance with the laws of the State of Calitor
mia and an or,ier duiy made by the Board OF Trus-
tees of the Caledonia Tunnel and Mining Com
pary. rs by the bylaws Q. said company,
ther- will be sold at public auction to the
higass: bidder Tor cash in United States gold eoin
on SATURDAY. April twenty .ihird, ls6I at
eleven o'clock A. NJ, OF THAI dG". at the salesroom
Of Jerome Rice y Co, No. 3@' .scr,gon ery street,
san Francisco, many shares Of the capital
s:ocS Of said company standing in the names OF
the following persons OF shareholders, As will be
necessary for the payment Of assessment No. OF
four dollars per share, duly levied tAerrc-l, Feb
rUary le.h. is6i, by the Board Of Trus.ees, 10.
grtnrr with the expenses ofaIvcrtisement and sale: