davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30
rmpor,an,.o,ne reopIc-uorc faxes

IL is now settled that all farmers doing bust
ness OF over one thousand dollars year are to
annually pay license OF ten dollars Teachers
clergymen. clerks and mechanics have TO take
out this license as we'll IS farmers.
This tax of ten dollars il what the people
have 10 pay for voting for Lincoln four years
ago. If they vote for him again the TAX will be
one hundred dollars
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

NoTING FoK THE NExr DRAFr.-Those who
vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN and the LIscoLs
State and County tickets. vote for the next
draft They are the Con.crip,ion law candidates
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

E-The new contrabsnd barracks near the
United States arsenal. in ST. Louis, we're de
stroyed by fire Tuesday night The, we're Of
immense size. just being finished, sud designed
TO accommodate 10000 negroes The Ere vas
accidental. and caught from a hemp factor, close
oy. which vas also destroyed The negro bar
racks will be rebuilt NJ once
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

20 LINCOLN says he IS for the Union upon
condition that slavery is abolished. General
MCCLELLAN is for the Union just as it was, and
without any new conditions. Which is the best
Union manl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

CRUEL JOKE As President Lincoln vas pro
ceeding up Seventh street yesterday evening, e.
corre,i BY his BODY guard. he met some distance
from The Northern Market \ squad Of cavalry
coming down the street Perceiving His Illus
triOus Highness and recognizing ms familiar fea
tures, the cayalrymen rose IN their s'lIrups and
gave three cheers tor Little Mac The com
mander Of the Faithful had food for reflection in
tbs little incident. - Constitutional UniOn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

$-The Republicans had procession il
Cleveland the other night. |, was just on,
minute and half passing a given point
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30
Important Letter from Hon. 8cverdy
Johnson.

scArHixc RKvfrw Mr.. LIScoLS's ADNiSfsTEA-
rioV-N'cLrlLAS THE HOPE ~ THE NATioy-
WY sExAroR JOHNSON OPPOSED LIScoLSs
KLEcrtoN ~ 1850. AND Why ~ errosys IT ~
lsGl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

I'VE judge from the report of the Lafayette
journal Republican that Governor WkLllR
made a most telling speech IN that city on Tues
day night last. The meeting closed With three
cheers for MoCLKLLsN. three Tor NoDoN.Lp. AID
three FOR the speaker.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

IHE Lincoln Central Committee OF New York
city, il APPEAR after their evening meetings.
have negro balls IN the club room in which the
leading Abolition leaders OF Nes York paItici-
pate. Greeley. % the Tribune. Presidential
elector, attended the ball last Wednesday. j;
must have been a rich spectacle to have seen the
tow head and drab coat of the philosopher whirl-
through the mazes OF waltz with lusty
wpnch'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30
NOTICE..
COPAR TNEI h - HIP

HAVE this lay associated with M self n the Hat
II and Cap Business Mr. J. n. Uessar, and shall
duct the business future under the 81 l. Of Lewis
Dessar A Co. LEWIS DESSAR-
We received fine stock Of Meas and Boys
Hats and Caps, which We win sell at low pricss-
LEWIS DEsSAR 4 CO.,
.as31 Ne. West vssAngtos street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30
= \ ew Haven Register.

- The Boston Journal Republican, &C.
knowledges that 1.-THE men OF long purses and
eminent respectabiity" In that city, "who we're
the pillars OF the Wing party" have taken Lit.
tie Mae 10 their arms and hearts. and have al
ready poured out their money freely 10 keep up
public enthusiasm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

THE lsboring man who wants "a new dress for
his wife is now compelled to paw seventy five
cents yard for il. When we had Democratic
President he could buy il for twelve cents Elect
Mr.. Lincoln again. and DAYS wages won't
paw for yard of calico muslin
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

ing man could afford to drink tea and coffee and
use sugar Ia bis family. Since Mr. Lincoln
came INTO power. thousands have been compelled
TO give % their use. on account Of their enor
nous price But the laboring man should no;
grumbie While he aud his dear little ones are
naked aud starving, Mr. Lincoln is setting the
negro free and placing him upon an equality
with the white msn.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-30

The following named societies Of trades men
are getting up addresses to Mr. Lincoln. thank
Ing him for his Whom ii may concern letter.
beseeching him to stand by It. and assuring him
Of their cordiatsuppori
The embalmefs, the artificial limb nAkers,
the surgical instrument makers, the coffin max
ers, the mourning slerekeepers. aud the grave
digger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

the CAUSE OF THE WAR.-Richard Cob
den in his great speech at ROchdale ENG
land on American affairs, said: In Decem-
Der, 1860, when Congress was sitting, and
when the country was in the agony Of sus-
pense, fearing this impending rupture, Con-
greSS appointed a Committee, consisting Of
thirty-three members, being a representa-
tive from every State then in the Union, and
that Committee sat from December ii, 1860,
to January IA, 1851. 1t was called the Com
mittee of Thirty-three, and was instructed to
inquire into the perilous state Of the Union,
and to try and devise some means BY which
the catastrophe of'seccsSion could be averted.
have report Of the proceedings Of that
Committee. / believe there is not another
report in this country; l have reason to
know so. There are forty pages. l have
read every line. The representatives Of the
slave States were invited by the representa-
tives Of the free States to state candidly and
frankly what were the terms which they re-
CURED in order that they might continue
peacably in the Union, and in every page
you see their propositions brought forward.
From beginning to end Of these forty pages
there is not one syllable said about tariff or
taxation. [Cheers.l From beginning to end
there is not n grievance alleged but that
which is connected with the maintenance of
slavery. There are propositions calling
upon the North to give increased security to
the maintenance Of that Institution. They
are invited to extend the area of slavery, to
make laws by which fugitive slaves shall be
given up. They are pressed to make treaties
with foreign Powers BY which those Powers
should be required to give up slaves. But
from beginning to end no grievance was al
legged but what is connected with slavery.
['Hear, hear."1 1t is slavery, slavery,
slavery, from beginning to end. Hear,
hear Is it not astonishing, in the face OF
facts like these, that any one could have the
temerity, with any regard to dcccncy or any
sense Of self-reSpect, to get up IN the House
of Commons and say that the secession of
the Southern States has been ON question
of free trade and protection: Cheers
This is war to extend and perpetuate hui
man slavery. Prolonged applause. 1t is
war not to defend slavery as it was left By
their ancestors-a thing to be retained and
apologized for 1t is war to establish u
slave empire, where slavery shall be made
the corner stone of the social system where
it shall be defended and justified on scriptu-
raj and chronological grounds. Chcers. +
saw God pardon the men who, in this year
of grace, 1863, should think that such a pro-
iect as that could be crowned with success.
fCheers.1 Now you know why have from
the first never believed it possible that the
South could svcceed, and bave not founded
that faith merely on moral instincts which
teach us to repudiate the very idea that any
| thing so internal should succeed. No. II is
because in this world the virtues and forces
20 together, and the vices and weaknesses
are inseparable. Applause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

BELLIGERESr RIGHTs.-The Democratic
Press of San Francisco contains laborious
argument to prove that the rebels, having at
tanned recognition as bclligerents, are no
longer rebels. II they are alien enemies, as
the Press contends, sympathy with them in
their war against the Government Of the
United States cannot be justified, and the
more conyincingly the object Of the argu-
mcnt in the Press is sustained, the more un-
patriotic does the general course of such
journals appear. But bclligerent rights are
conceded 10 the insurgents from considera-
tons of humanity. In consenting to recog-
nize this contest as "civil war" our Gov
ernment does not relinquish its right to pun
ish treason. Every m n engaged in the re-
bellion is guilty Of treason, according to the
constitutional definition Of that crime. We
do not execute those who fall into our hands,
simply because of the magnitude of the in
surrection and the fact that our own soldiers
are often placed at the mercy Of the rebels.
As soon as we succeed in dispensing the ar
mics of Lee and Johnston, the " civil war
will end and the leaders Of the revolt will be
candidates for the scaffold. II the Copper
head argument, intended to dignity rebellion,
be true, it convicts the sympathizers with
secession in the loyal States of approving the
work of the public enemy. But it is not
sound, because it fails to note that the Gov
eminent retains the rights of a sovereign
while for humanity's sake conceding bellig-
erent rights to the enemy.-Sae. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12
Incorporations.

Burke Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Mountain Wells Mining District, Churchill
county, n. T., Capital stock $900, 700, in
| 800 shares of $500 each; Trustees, WIN.
Burke, w. T. Warren, James Bolan. Prin-
cipal place Of business, Virginia, N. T.
Crowell Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Mountain Wells Mining District, Churchill
county, Capital stock $500, 900, in 800
shares Of $500 each Trustees, Hiram Crow
ell, VIM. Burke, and James Leconey.
La Plata Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Mountain Wells Mining District, Churchill
county, N. T., Capital stock $9OO,OOO, in
l 800 shares of $500 each; Trustees, J. Lee
coney, w. Burke, and w. 7. Warren. Prin-
cipal place of business, Virginia, n. I.
Howell Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Mountain Wells Mining District, Churchill
county, N. T., Capital stock 100000, in
1900 shares of $500 each Trustees, A. E.
Warren, H. Crowell, and J. Bolan. Princi-
pal place of business, Virginia, n. I.
Trio Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Mountain Wells Mining District, Churchill
county, N. T, Capital stock 81 800, 900, in
1900 shares of 81 900 each; Trustees, Jas.
Laconey, ]. Bolan, and w. T. Warren. Prin-
cipal place of business, Virginia.
Finley Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Mountain Wells Mining District, Churchill
county, n. r, Capital stock $500, 900, in
/ 200 shares of $500 each; Trustees, c. Fin
ley, w. K. Smith, and C. Carr, Jr. Princi-
pal place of business, Virginia, n. 7.
Miantonomah Gold and Silver Mining
Company, Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
county, n. T., Capital stock $500 in
$500 shares of 800 each; Trustees, E. r..
Phillips, f. Caldwell, S. Ettlinger, 7. H.
Mass, and S. A. Shut. Principal place of
business, Virginia, N. T.
Silver Vale Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
county, N. T., Capital stock 100000 in
ZOO shares of $500 each; Trustees, ]. II.
jenkins, w. C. Columber, and VIM. Lavies.
The following companies fled their articles
Of corporation in San Francisco on Wednes-
day and Thursday LAST
Yankee Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Echo District, Humboldt county, N. T.,
Capital stock $4SO, 900 in $500 of 800 each !;
Trustees, Martin Tarpey, jeremiah Dwyer,
VIM. Hamill, James Brereton, F. d. Gleary,
]. P. Sweeney, and Patrick Brennan.
Grattan Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Sierra District, Humboldt county, n. T.,
Capital stock $500 600 in $500 shares Of
800 each; Trustees, same as above.
San Francisco City Gold and Silver Mining
Company, Sierra District, Humboldt county,
n. T., Capital stock $500, 900, in 6, 800 shares
of 800 each Trustees, same as above.
Phylena Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Sierra District, Humboldt comfy, N. T.,
Capital stock $4,000 in $500 shares Of
800 each Trustees, same as above.
Andes Mining Company, Gold Hill Dis
trict, Storey county, n. T., Capital stock
$l60, 900, in 500 shares of $500 each; Trus-
tines, Robert Apple, G. H. Maynard, George
G. McNullin, T. c. Sanborn, and W. K.
Cook.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

How NEwsBoY oUTwITrED ARrEMrs
wARD.-We have heard this good story
about Artemus Ward, the "Grate Snowman"
On his trip from Placerville to Carson he
had for travelling companion a San Fran
cisco newsboy, whose sallies Of wit fairly
eclipsed the imported wit of the 'hero Of
the Babes of the Wood" So sociable did
they become that upon reaching Strawberry
Valley Artemus extended an invitation to
his new friend to take something to drink.
They accordingly went to the bar, where the
newsboy called for a bottle Of wine. 1t was
handed to them, and the two Individuals inn
bibed. after which Artemus demanded the
amount of the bill. 'Fiye dollars, sir," an.
swered the bartender. The money was paid
and the travellers resumed their seats in the
coach. After riding short distance, the
Snowman turned to the boy and said, /"
think you run It pretty steep on me; when
asked you to take drink l expected that
it would cost about fifty cents, instead Of
which you made it cost me five dollars The
newsboy shut one eye, and after looking quizl-
cally at Artemus for moment, replied,
"Don't mind it, old fellow, you have no rea-
son to complain; you bilk'd me twice in
San Francisco, and make it rule to al
ways play for even" Us. F. Call .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board.
TUESDAY,, January l2-2 P. N.

TUESDAY,, January ~ P. N.
VIRGINIA DIsTRICT.-Burning Moscow,
sos bid-l30 asked Beach < Paxton, gu
bid-l5O asked; Ell Dorado, S15 asked In
surance, ID asked; La Crosse, 20 bid; Mil
ton, s. bid-50 asked; Sacramento, ITO
Utah, 70 bid; Empire, asked.
GOLD Hill DIsTRIcr.-Arizona, $40 bid
-l6 asked Baltic, 100 bid-lSO asked, seller
10 DAYS; Baltimore American, 70 bid; CrGsus,
GO bid-l30 asked; Diligent, % bid-S %
asked: Golden Horn, bid asked; Cher
okee, s asked; Empress, 10 bid ldahoe, IL
asked; Nevada, 20 bid; Victor Hugo, 5 bid /;
AbleAs Key, 10 asked; Jewett Shepard,
s asked; Pride of America, Is asked; One
o,a. 10 bid; Clinton & Hubbs, s bid-l5 asked;
Justice, 100 bid-l20 asked Leon, 10 asked;
Mary Ann, 40 bid-60 asked; Midas, LOO
asked: North American, III bid-90 asked =;
New Oregon, 9 and 81 bid-9 and 81 asked ;
Rock Island, 6 bid-l2 asked; South Amer
lean. Is bid; Stevenson Kehoe, 80 asked /;
NAPOLEON, ) bids asked; Jenny Lind, 3
hid: Grown Point RaTine, 9 bid-23 asked (;
yicor Hugo No. 2, ) asked; Golden State, 3
bid; Excelsior, Is bid; Keystone, 5 bid /;
Golden CITY, Is asked; Kit Carson, asked |;
Echo. 80 bid; Belle Vernon, 10 asked John
A. Logan, 3 bid; Franklin, | bid; Pilot, s
asked; Coppers, bid; Pontiac, bid-l0
asked; Tontine, - bid
Devils GATE DISTRIcT.-kossuth, " 5O
asked; Twin, 20 asked; Yucatan, 10 asked;
Pride of the West, 65 bid
FLowERY DTsTRICT.-Uncle Sam, 81 80
BIDS asked. .-----
SALES To-DAY-G0LD HILL DIsTRIcT.-
Twenty shares Diligent, at 50 so; 10 shares
Golden Horn, at Z; 20 shares New Oregon,
at 9; % do, at s 50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

BARREL AMALGANATISe, OR THE FREY
BERG PRocEss.-John S. Brodie, Chief En-
eineer of the 0phir works, in Washoe coun-
", after much experimenting with end wood
in arastras and tubs, has finally succeeded
in completing double barrel, by lining a
common barrel with end wood in such a
manner that it will stand wear and tear for
at least two years. The common or single
barrels now in use in this Territory VIII only
wear from FIVE to nine months Inc cost Oh
manufacturing Broiie's barrel IS the same as
The others. One of each kind has been put
10 the test at the Ophir works Brodie has
applied for a patent, which covers all pro-
cesses where end wood is used This IS an
important improvement, as the barrels refer
red to cost $500 each. Twenty one of them
are used at the ophir works
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12
Naval Batteries.

Tho following extract from the report Of
Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance contains
the following interesting information:
In arming our vessels the primary object
has always been, recently, to place on board
of them the heaviest and, consequently, most
effective guns which they could safely carry
without reducing their speed or endangering
their seagoing qualities.
The following general statement Of the bat
teries Of vessels Of different classes exempli-
ies the manner in which the guns of the navy
are at present distributed.
First rate: Minnesota-One l50-pounder,
rihed, pivot; one XI-inch, smooth, pivot
forty-two XI-inch, smooth, broadside: four
l0O-pounders, rifed, broadside, and four how
itzers.
Second rate: Brooklyn-One lOO-pounder,
rihed, pivot; twenty-five IX-inch, smooth,
broadside; one 30 FOUNDER, rifed, broadside,
and two howitzers.
Third rates: Eutaw-Two l0G-pounders,
riaed, pivot; four IX-inch, smooth, broad
side two 24-pounder howitzers, and two "
Founders, bronze, rifed, broadside.
Fourth rate: Oswego = One NJ inch,
smooth, pivot one 20-pounder, rifed, pivot
two "a FOUNDER howitzers, broadslde. Mp
sic-One l5O-pounder, rifed, pivot; two IN
inch, smooth, broadside, and two howitzers.
The armament of purchased vessels is con-
ditioned according to their character, vary
ing from fifteen guns in the Vanderbilt-two
lOO-pounders, riied, pivot; twelve IX-inch,
broadside, and one howitzer-to two howit
zers in the active little tug Dandelion.
For the turreted ironciads We have in the
Roanoke, two XV-inch, two N1-inch and
two l5o-pounders, riAed; and for the Moni-
tors, in the Weehawken, one XV-inch, and
one ll-inch.
Finally, as the representative Of an IRON
clad ffigatc, in the IronSides-Two l5O-
Founders, riaed fourteen XI-inch, smooth;
two 50-pounders, rifed, and two howitzers.
The armament of the Western gunboats,
built for special service, is shown in the IRON
clad Carondolet-Four TX, four V1II-inch,
ane 32-pounder and two rified guns-while
the large number Of light draft steamers
were furnished with batteries Of two, four
and six howitzers.
10 the above should be added the mortar
schooners, carrying NIII-inch mortars and
broadside battaries of 32-pounders br VIII
inch guns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

IlOR SALE AT REDUCED RATES
200 tons bar and sheet Iron, all sizes;
10000 lbs Boiler Iron;
$4,000 Tbs Track Iron;
$4,000 fbs Cast Steel;
5000 lbs Toe, Cork and Spring Steel;
$1,000 lbs Lead Pipe, different Sizes
5000 feet India Rubber Hose, different sizes :
$1,000 feet Gas Pipe, from inch to inch;
$4,000 Machine and Carriage bolts, all sizes;
Elbows, Tees, Nipples, Couplings,
Bushings;
$50 doz Brass Bibbs, all sizes;
90 doz Globe Valves and Oil Cups,
10000 feet Rubber md Leather Betting, from
Ii inch TO % inches wide;
1900 feet Brass and Iron Screen
40 doz Shovels, Steam Gauges, Steam
Whistles, etc, etc.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
,Fireproof Stores % and IS South C St., Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12
HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.
VESEY'S HOTEL,

VESEY'S HOTEL,
MAIN STREET. GOLD HILL, n T.
THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL
i known Hotel has been entirely rcitted, on
largcd, rcfurnished. and Is fitted in the most COM
Portable style for the accommodation Of guestS
The Omuibusses between Gold Hill and Virginia
will make regular trips during the night
The BAR will be always well stocked, and the
TABLE supplied with the choicest the market
affords. moi til II. NJ. VESEY, Prop'r.
RICHARD sANDERl EDw. scHAEFER
SAN FRANCISCO RESTAURANT,
Sander & Schaefer, Proprietors,
Main street, Gold Hill.
MEALS SERVED IN EVERY
III Style N,
Game, Fish, Eggs, AAAla1
And all tho dclicacies of the season, served in 4
superior manner.
..-....- -.-.ssE fOcl2 II a ...r.a-1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

THE ELEcrIoS-On Tuesday, January
10, an election will be held in the several
election districts Of this county upon the
adoption or rejection Of the Constitution
also, for the following officers under said
Constitution: One Member of Congress,
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney
General, three. Judges Of the Supreme Court,
Clerk Of the Supreme Couft, Secretary Of
State, State Treasurer, State Controller, SD
perintendent Of Public Instruction, State
Printer, District Judge, County Judge, four
Senators and twelve Assemblymen- Places
of holding the polls, and the Judges, will be
duly announced. Boxes will be placed at all
the polls to receive contributions to the Sani-
tary Fund.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

YEAR's DUTIES RECEIVED AT THE Gus
TOM HorsE.-During the year Just ended,
the total receipts from all sources at the Gus
tom House amounted to $4,6SS, 500 So, Of
which 81, 81 ,547 26 was for duties ON inn
ports, was received in coin. The amount re-
ceived for duties this year has exceeded that
Of the preceding year over 81 800, 600, each
being in turn the largest amount ever re-
csiyed by Government at this port from the
was for September, when $579, 900 was re-
ceived.-S. F. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

THE STEAMER PACIFIC CoNFIscATED.-
In the U. S. District Court, on Friday, Judge
Hoffman ordered decree of confscation to
be entered against the steamship Pacific.
Subsequent proceeding, however, will be
stayed until the decision of the Secretary Of
the Treasury is announced. This decree is
rendered in the case of the U. S. Government
against the steamship Pacific for smuggling.
The transaction is still fresh in the memories
of our readers, and need not now be rehearsed.
S. +. Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12

THERE MUST Re Two BoxEs.--J. w.
North and W. d. Gillespie, two of the three
composing the Board Of Canvassers, have
decided that at the approaching election it
will be necessary to have two ballot boxes
one for the reception Of votes for and against
the Constitution, and the other for the use of
ballots for State and county officers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-12
The Court.

CIVIL PROBATE CoURT-M. s. VIM RS.
J. {. Bateman, cases No. and 2. Judgments
in both the above cases was vacated NC
Causland RS. Gilmore; stay Of proceedings
ordered. Mitchell ct al rs. EaSterbrook,
case set for 2Oth inst. Main rs. Winchester,
hearing continued BY consent. Court adj
journed to meet tomorrow morning at III
0'clOck