davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

A CARD-TWENTY SUBSTITUTES can be
furnished each day this week by responsible parties u
moderate price. Town aud County quotas promptly allied
es, city references given. Apply Ut No. 70 Chambers
room No >.
PRISONERS OF WAR. - The Wives or
Widowed Mothers OF Prisoners OF Wal ran receive their
back pay by calling addressing with letters,
BROWN & SHELDON, No. ? Pl.A place.
Two ARMY OFFICERS. -We have facilities
through an eSperienced gentleman In Washington, to
complete correct end make oft properly Rerrus for Old
nance Clothing Camp and Garrison kqupage also TO settle
accounts and claims Terms reasonable.
BROWN K SHELDON. No. Pr place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
A FFLICTED RESTORED IGNOR ANCI

IA EXPOSED! PALACES UNMASkED. Dr. LAR
MONrS Paris London and EewYork Medical Adv ser and
Marriage Guide toOh EDITION 400 pagcs upon Debility rnafy
Deposits Enropeen Hospital fracce the Authors une1uaed
Pnis and London Treatment &C. All who world avoid On.
successful and DarbATons treatment should purchase this
Original work ofthe pubsasr T.. WARNER. No. Neseyst
Asor House for 81 So consul, tbe DOCTOR No l3 Broad
way (np sfsirs) kew-l ork. from 10 a m. TO p. N.
I'VE concur with other IcpeIs Va recommending Dr. Lar
snon and his work. Courier dss Eats Uns German die
Reform Dispatca Stats ZeGug. Atas Medical Review &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

VJNHE NERyOUS-SEMINAL SYSTEM: Its
4 DISEASES and their PROPER TREATMENT. Fifth
EDITION for the Use Of Sufferers By CHARLxs ID. HAn.
formerly Professor Of Special Anatomy 1e h the
l,ysscu.e Medical College N y Price 8 50. T. WARNER,
Jubb No. Veseyst, or author No 81 East s7thst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
TJIHE QUEEN OF THE COUNTRY:
just Published:
FTNHE GREAT WEST: EMIGRkNTS', SET

Just frDI-Ath.
FTNHE GREAT WEST: EMIGRhNTS', SET
Il Tiers ard TRAVELLERS GUIDE AND HAND
BOOK 70 the States Of CALiP1RSIA and OREGON nnd the
Territories Of NEBRASKA, UTAH. COLORADO IDAHO, MoS
NEVADA and WARRINGTON, with u and accurate
count OF their CLIMATE. SOIL, RESOURCES, aud
PRODUCTS accompanied by Map showing THE SEW
ERAL ROUTES to the GOLD FIELDS, snd conplete
table Of distances By EDWARD II. HALL author OF ho'
for the West Prce 80 cents or 81 per dozen aud sent ree
Of postage receipt Of price Orders may be addressed TO
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE, New.ioTk, OF to News Agents
and Booksellers generally.
nIARIES FOR 1s65-All kinds from %
IL cents 80 each. for sale by the Publishers.
FRANCIS LCCIREL No. IS Maiden Lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

NEW BOOK, by the Author Of 1.-THE Lamp.
IN lighter HAUNTED HEARTS. AN Absorbing
Story" Price 81 Sold by all bookse!ierA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
DEADY IN A FEW DAYS.

DEADY IN A FEW DAYS.
ENOCH ARDEN,
BY ALFRED TENNYSON
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED
WITH OVER THIRTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVlNoS
FROM DESIGNS OF HAniMETT BILLINGS.
ENGRAVED BY THE BEST AMERICAN ARTISTS,
And printed on heavy plate paper by the celebrated AL
WORD and is bound in tasteful msnner
rAs an illustrated volume it has superior II IL has al
equal.
1000 COPIES
ORDERED BY A SINGLE BOOKSELLER IN NEW
YORK.
(fessrs Hurd Houghtou)
Nearly the whole Of the first edition already sold and
second edition i, nearly ready AFTER WHICH NO MORE
CAN BE PRINTED THIS SEASON as it takes several
weeks to get ready edition OF so nice book
GA sample copy now exhibition FOR the trade.
Z Triton 4 CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD,

ToLD IN VERSE BY x. II. SToDDAED.
sumpuousy illustrated in colors by Alfred FEedeIicks
This little work is perhaps the finest specimen OF cooi
printing yet executed America The size corresponds WIKI
ou welknown Visit from st. Nchoas ranks atofeel
above ordinary pictorial books fo children and MI o'ouoa
has told the adventures Of Riding Hood in verses Na give
new and exquisite charm the story The wofA Is novel,
unique aud elegant
ousrto illuminated paper cover......Price, 60 cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
Nem DntIrdt,one.
THE SNOW IN a O. r. p

i II u > n y ~ Vt ~ ~ -"
CHILDISH MIRACLE.
BIZ NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
WITH IIIrsTRATIoSs BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED ~ coLoRs
Ths Snow Image is perhsl. the most exquisitey beln
f of all the minor sketches By the late lanen,ed Nathaniel
Hawthorne TIE present edition is Handsomely illustrated
with six designs coors and printed with elegance on heavy
cendeed paper is Of The most unique and attractive
minor gift volonnes Of the season.
Cloth extra beveled boards gilt sdes....PHoe, 81 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

VELVET BONNETS and JOCKEY HATS
Great Bargains Pigeon Wing. and Bird. oi every
kind Feathers Ribbons aud Nelvets. Wholesale and retail
Felt Hats and Bonnets Tbeaer Bonnets L. BlNNSS Mil
linery No. 81. Broadway, opposite Niblo's Theater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29

nR A. LEWIS, Physician and Surgeon,
~ treats q,sfuy s difficulties that females subject
Relief given in all Office No Beash.st., three
doors from West Broadway, New-York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

BRGGG DoSE FoR.-Gencral Grant has
given the finishing blow to Bragg, who has
been superseded by Uardce. Bragg has been
an uniucky. braggart from the beginning Of
the war. When he planted his batteries at
Pensacola for the reduction of Fort Pickenss
he decided that, regardless of expense, men
or glInpowder, Pickens should be reduced to
the rebel flag. But, instead Of taking Pick
ems, he was compelled to clear ont Of Pensa-
cola and abandon the town and its dcfenscs
to "the Yankees" Bragg, with considera-
Bile army, next invaded Kentucky, and from
the center Of that State issued flaming
proclamation to the people Of the Northwcs-
tern States to join his victorious banner and
the Southern Confederacy; but his onward
march at Perryville was turned into a dis
graceful flight over the mountains of Ken
tucky and Tennessee! Next he undertook
an EtlyGiSce upoH Nashville, but was met
half way by Rosecrarisj ard cent off again,
sourdly ehrashed for his presumption. Next
he was turned out Of hfs forsifGations ut
Tullahoma and SkclbSyille, driven over the
Tennessee FLYER, turned out Of Chattanooga,
and pursued into the plains of 6eorgia.
There, Generals Longstrect and d. H. Hill,
with their veteran legions from Virginia, and
twenty Thousand Georgia militia, coming. to
his rescue, Bragg wheeled about to destroy
the Union army but he only succeeded in
pushing it back into position from which
it has recoiled with the most disastrous con-
sequences to Bragg himself. And this is the
end of Bragg He may now be put in the
same catalogue with such specimens of
Southern military invincibility as General
Floyd, General Wise, General Pillow, Hum
phrcy Marshall and 10. Johnston.-Ne,o
York Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
The State of Nevada and the Copper
heads

The entire Copperhead fraternity are grcats
ly exercised and terribly opposed to the for
nation ofa State Government IN the Territory
Of Nevada; The ostensible reasons are, that
by a provision Of the Constitution, mining
property is subject TO Taxation, and in case
State Government is formed; taxation will be
greater than under the Territorial Govern
ment. The Bulletin and dRd, those faithful
allies, true to their first and ONLY love, are
foremost iiYtehdcrhfg advice to our neighbors.
The Bulletin. going Il strong on the financial,
talks learncdF about the goose that lays the
golden egg, deprecates the proposed taxation
scheme. and thinks the Constitution in dam
ger on account OF it. The lila is in tribula-
ton that Territory SO young should think
of donnihg the habiliments Of sovereignty at
an expense so exorbitant, and advises out
right that the state Of pupilage should not
now be abandoned. But it Is not the pro-
posed taxation of mines or the cost OF
State Government that is the matter. The
trouble is that the. Territory is now strongly
Union, and will, in all human probability;
elect an ntire Union State ticket and
two Union United Suites Senators; that the
admission Of Nevada would give one more
free State--a very important matter about
these days-and would add three electoral
NulSS W (uIuu IOl ttiC 4 iSoA-
dency. That the adoption Of this Constitu-
ton would forever prevent the Rebels, who
travel overland, from obtaining control Of the
Government Of this State THAT'S rhafs tic
matter"
II the Union men of Nevada are induced
by COpperhead winnings to reject their adlni.
rablc constitution they will long rue the day,
and may yet be oyerborne BY the ragamuffins
of JEFF Davis army, so that when they finally
adopt State Constitution they. will find
themselves under the control Of the horse
thieves and eut-throats Of Prices and Nor
gan's bands. Z.
to stand united and compact budyi and not
suffer themselves, from disappointment or
dissatisfaction, to be led astray into htdepcn:
dent and, revolutionary Organizations, lest
tile. common etehsy may steal IN upon chem
and win a victory that will everywhere sad
den the friends of our common country
s. F. En-. JL1U.RdL % Ri
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
And sent his old father the sword that he wore.

HISTORY OF CROwNs.-Crowns were
originally sacred only to the gods. First,
there as the little tight band or bandalct,
that fitted tight around the heads of the
ancient gods; the two strings or fillets;
the leaves, and branches, and flowers
and finally the convent on crown or cir
clet, much as we have it at the present
day. But soon the emblem Uf the divini-
ties was transferred to men, and victors,
and statesmen, and law-givers, and kings
and heroes of all sorts. even to well-d2-
velopcd athlets, were duly crowned, until
at last the proudest of rulers adopted the
rayed or spiked crown, which was the last
form held peculiar to the gods. This was
in those days of degeneracy when kings,
pretending to be gods, forgot to be men.
With the Jews the original crown was
pointed, like horns-horns being the en-
blems of power and prowess with them
and the first mention of crown in the
Bible is when the -Amalekitcs bring Sauls
crown to David. According to rabbi
nical tradition, Nimrod-Kenez, the hun
ter king-was the first to imagine crown
and the first to be crowned. One day, as
he was abroad hunting he looked up to
the sky and saw figure of crown in
the heavens. He called to craftman and
bade him copy the pattern-thc crown re-
manning long enough to enable him do so,
and ever afterward he wore the crown in
obedience to the will of heaven, and no
could look upon it without blindness.
The "mitrc" of the church is only the old
Jewish HOMEGROWN, in its turn copied
from the Egyptians; while the Popc's
tiara is the same mitre triply crowned, to
mark the high priest, judge and supreme
legislator of the Christian world. So was
a king of old times ever a two-fold per-
sonage-high priest and chief magistrate
in one; and it has been an endless strug-
gle hitherto to simplify his prctcnsions.
This, too, is one of the many creaking
lcgacies left TO US by the Jews.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

An EXTRAORDINARY CIEss PE&YER.-
Let NE tell you of wonderful chess payer,
an account Of whose performances I received
lately from distinguished and learned Hin
doc pundit here, Ram Shandah Bal ChrcshEi.
The chess player came from Madras to Bonn
bay, where Ram Shandnh saw him. He is
between forty-fve and fifty years OF age. lie
playes several games-three,i if remember
blindfolded, and wins them. At the same
time plays game of cards-there are l20
different cards in Hindoo packard winGs
At the same time when these games are going
on, he is given orally sums Of multiplication
to the extent Of four figures (e. &. 9,39T by
$500 and gives the correct result. At the
same time sentence of about one hundred
words, each word being numbered; is given
to him irregularly (35 il, 81 but, 6I pitcher,
etc., and he gives the whole sentence. Dur
ing the game bell is touched every one or
two seconds, and he gives the number of
times it has been touched. A man stands
behind and throws little pebbles, one by one,
against his back these too he counts. And
after the games are over, and all these are
told, he recitcs poem in perfect rhyme.
which he has composed during the sitting!
Ram Shandah is, assure you, an entirely
credible witness, and a very clever man every
way.-COr. Boston Commonwealth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

OrR RELATIONS WITH CANADA.-A cor
respondent of the Montreal HTtI,ess de-
nounces in very sharp and decided terms the
conduct of certain pu Bile men in Canada, in
openly sympathizins with the Southern rebel
lion. He states that on one occasion tele-
gram was read in. Parliament, announcing
the defeat of the National forces, and that a
dozen members greeted it with loud applause
&C. E Cartier late Premier, being among
them. Many of these members have main
tanned regular correspondence with leading
rebels, have furnished them arms and muni-
tions OF war from Canadian ports, and acted
as the medium of communication between
them and Europe. The Grand Trunk Rail-
way gave Fallandigham an extra train on his
visit to Montreal. In the face Of all these
demonstrations, mainly led on by the 0ppo-
sition party, the course ofthe Canadian Gov
ernment has been moderate, friendly and CON
seryativc. We observe, by the way, that no.
tice has already been given in Congress by
Morrill,, of Vermont, Of a bill to abolish the
Reciprocity Treaty with Canada.-Ne,c York
Herald. ..-... sy.. .s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

HONORABLE I CoNDITIoNs.-Many years
ago in what is now fourishing city in this
State, lived stalwart blacksmith, fond of
his pipe and his joke. He was also fond Of
his blooming daughter, whose many graccs
and charms had cnsnarcd the affections Of
susceptible young printer. The couple, after
a season of billing and cooling, engaged"
themselves, and nothing but the consent Of
the young lady's "parent" prevented their
union. To obtain this, an interview was ar
ranged, and typo prepared little speech to
astoniSh and convince the old gentleman,
who sat enjoying his farorfte pipe in perfect
content. Typo dilatcd upon the fact Of their
long friendship, their mutual attachment,
their hopes for the future, and like topics;
and taking the daughter by the hand, said:
al now, sir, ask your permission to trans
plant this lovely flower from its parent bed
but his "phelinks" ovcrcame him, he for
got the remainder of his rhetorical flourish,
blushed, stammercd, and finally wound up
with" from its parent bed, into my opn."
The father keeniy rclished the discontinue
Of the suitor, and after removing his pipe
and blowing a cloud, replied: Well, young
man, I don't know as I've any objection,
prorided you eiH marry the girl first"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

Az INGENIors CAT.-Cats in general arc.
said to die hard, but De Ia Croix tells Of one
that escaped wretchcd death by outwitting
a philosophical professor. 81 once saw"
he relates, "a lecturer upon experimental
philosophy place cat under the glass re-
ceiYer Of an air.pump for the purposc-of DE-,
monstrating that life cannot be supported
without air and respiration. The lecturer
had already made several strokes with the
piston in order to exhaust the receiver Of air,
when the cat, who began to feel herself very
uncomfortable in the rarihed atmosphere,
was fortunate enough to discover the source
from whence her uneasihcss proceeded. She
placed her paw upon the hole through which
the air escaped, and thus prevented any more
from passing out Of the receiver. All the
exertions Of the philosopher were now una
vailinr--in vain he drew the piston-the cats
paw efectually prevented its opcration.-.
Hoping 70 effect his purpose, he again let air
into the receiver, when, as soon as the cat
perceived it, she withdrew her paw from the
aperture but whenever he attempted to ex.
haust the receiver, she applied her paw'as
before. The spectators clapped their hands
in admiration Of the cats sagacity, and the
lecturer was compelled to remove her" 1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
Summons.

Tn TIE CIVIL PROBATE COURT OF THE
i county of Storey. of the Territory Of Nevada
The people of the United States in the Territory
of NcTada. send 10 james w. Wright greeting ::
You are hereby required to appear in AN action
commenced against You us defendant by Mary
Wright as plaintiff, in the Civil Probate Court of
the county of Storey, Territory of Nevada, ut
Virginia. and answer the complaint therein, which
is on file with the Clerk of said Court within ten
DAYS after the service on you Of this summons
Exclusive II the day Of srrvicc,) if served in
said county, or twenty days il served ont of said
county but within said District, aud In all
other cases forty days; or Judgment by default
will he taken against you, according to the prayer
of said complaint. The said action is brought to
dissolve the bonds Of matrimouy now existing
between You and defendant, for extreme cruelty,
MS will more fully appear by complaint now "n
file with the Clerk Of this Court. Aud you are
further notified, that if you fail to appear und an
swcr the said complaint the said plaintiff will
take Judgment for the relief demanded besides
costs.
(~Sol In witness whereof have hcreuntO
Sral set my hand und uffixri the seal Of said
(S-- Court, this 9th day OF .Jtnuary, A. ID.
1864 NELSON w. WlNToN.
County Clerk aud Clerk of the Civil Pro-
bate Court Of Storey county, " Il.
Bishop i Cooper Attorneys for plaintiff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
THE EVENING NEWS.
TIE WIDOWED SWORD.

They have sent ME the sword that my brave boy
wore H
On the field of his young renowu- .--.. --.
On the last red field, where his fate was sealed,
And the sun of his days went down.
Away with tears ... -
e That are binding me 70;
-...s There isj j0y in his years, E...f.r
Though hs young head be low;
And I'll gaze with u solemn delight evermore
On the sword that my brave boy wore. .la..
Twas for freedom and home that gave him
- AWAY,
Like the SONS of his race Of old ...
And though aged and gray ] am childless this day,
He Is deurpr Il thousand fold.
There's glory above him IL
To hallo% lis name
A land that will love him .n
Who died for Its fame |; .-.f
And sOluee will shine. when my old heart IL sore
Round the sword that my brave boy wore. 's
All so noble, so true--how they stood how they
fell
In the battle, the plague, and the cold ..fs.
Oh, rs bravely and we'll as e'er story could tell,
Of the flowers of the heroes of old
-r Like u sword through the foe
Was that fearful attack
That so bright ere the blow s#-a.
Comes so bloodily back; r.....
And foremost among them his colOrs he bore
Aud here is the sword that my brave boy wore.
1t was kind Of his comrades, ye know not bow
kind;
1t IL more than the Indies to me sHrEE
Ye know not how kind and how steadfast of mind
The soldier to sorrow can be. "
They knew well how lonely r.r
How grevously wrung
is the heart that its only .- -
Love loses so young; sn 10. -.
And they closed his dark eye when the battle was
Ger reg
And sent his old father the sword that he wore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
Gn,,SinlNln,s S.nIn.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID ont of Iustirc s. 4. Krlloggs Court, of Gold
Hill township, Storey county, y. T., TO me d.
rcctrd in favor of j. G. Newton and against the
Fuller Gold and Silver Mining Company, / have
seized und will expose for sale ut public auction,
a; one o'clock, on THURSDAY, the s6th day Of
january, A. d. 1861, In front Of the Justices
office, in Gold Hill, Storey county, \. T., the
following described property, to.wit: All the
right, title aud interest Of the above named judg-
Inrnt debtor in and TO thut certain piece Of min.
ing ground, and known the Fuller Gold and
Silver Mining Company, and situated in Gold
Hill Mining District Storey county, n. T.; said
company clailning two hundred and f;rty two
(ll2) feet also SHIFT OH said claim hundred
and eighty (leO) feet in depth; also stable. and
whin, and fixture belonging to said Fuller Com
pany. WM II, BEEHAN',
Constable of Gold Hill township.
Gold Hill, Jan, 9th, 1864. ia6 lawtd'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09

WITNESSES THREE.-Shor,ly before he
died, Patrick Henry, laying his hand on the
Bible, said; Here is book worth more,
than all others, yet it is my sad misfortune
never to have read it until lately, with proper
attention." With voice and gesture peril
nent, and all his own, John Randolph said
F" A terrible proof Of our dcpravity is, that
we can relish and remember anything better
Than the Book" When the shadows OF
death were gathering around Sir Walter
Scott, he saidto the watcher; "Dring me
the book "What book :" asked Lockhart,l
his son.in.luw. "There is but one Book"
said the dying man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
pRncLAMATInN


WHEREAS, A REQTISITlON HAVING
w been made upon me by Brigadier General
Wright U. S. Army, commanding the Depart
meut of the Pacific for one ~ regiment of Vol
untcer Infantry and two (9 companies of Cavnl-
ry, for service in the employ of the General Gov.
ernment of the United States H
Now, therefore, l. JAMES w. NYE, Governor OF
the Territory of Nevada, and Commander.in-
Chief of tile Militia thereof by virtue of the au'
thorty in me vested, do issue this my Proclama.
tion, calling upon the people of this Territory to
forthwith proceed to organize a regiment of In
ftntry, consisting of ten QN companies, and CO
companies of Cavalry, in full compliance OF said
requisitiOn.
All applicants for line officers will present them
selves before the Army Examining Board for eS.
animation, and report 10 me with certificate of
such examination as soon us practicable.
Given under my hand and se;.l at Carson n.
T., this fourth day of December, A. d. 1861
.-" r.. JAMES W. NYE,
Attest: Gov. of the Territory of Nevada
ORION CLEMENS, Scc'y of the Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
Snrnnnn11G.


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRI
u tory Of Nevada, Codnty Storey-ss Jacob
Rein, Plaintiff, against James Ford Defendant.
The people of the United States of America,
Territory of Nevada, to James Ford, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me-
Justice of the Peace in and for Gold Hill Pre-.
cnct County and Territory aforesaid, NJ my Of
flee, on the NINETEENTH DAY OF JANuA-
RY, A. d. 1864, ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Of thrt day,
to answer the complaint Of Jacob Rein, wherein
he claims to recover from yUu fifty-two (j2) dol
lars, for lager beer TO You sold and delivered, as
per complaint on file in my Office and You are
notified that II you fail to appear and answer the
complaint as aforesaid, Judgment will be taken
against you for the said sum Of SJ2 and costs Of
suit.
To the Sheriff or amy Constable Of said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof Given under my hand this 10th day of
December, \. d., 1863.
S. A. KELLOGG,
Justice of the Peace of Gold Hill Precinct, Storey
County, n. T. drl6 I'm