davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM Cured.
rwantY Years OF Slcoplcss Nixhis

Vim. Sydney Myers, Esq, Of Havana. Cuba, the coY.
respondent OF the London Times, suffered wt4 Ac,no
and Chronic Rheumatism for tweRty five years, and for
twenty years he had not enjoyed whole nights calm
rest He applied RAILWAYS READY RELIEF; i'm
edAtey gave him case md secured him the first cnlu
and undisturbed sleep during tho twenty years. The
continued use Of the READY RELIEF cured him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03
$50 PER MONTH.

4 n intelligent person, who can command
"A the small sum of one hundred dollars
can realize the sum Of $50 per month, clear
of expenses. This is no humbug, but a fact.
For further particulars address
N. l.. JANNEY,
Bay View, Cecil county, Md.
aug 20, ls64-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03

SILVER PLATED, FORKS & SPOONS.
lust received good assortment of Tribe
~ Plated Forks and Spoons; a superior
article, and warranted to DO as represented.
For sale. at city prices, by
mar 10 f.. W. STAPLES,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03

y1GSo OF SICkNFES.
Headache, Palms in the I.mos--in the Stomach, Dow.
els and Kdneys-Cold Chills and Hot Flushes, Coat.
ed Tongue, Burning Skin, Nausea, shvcring Iullness,
Loss Of Appetite Restlessness, Giddiness, &c. &c.
premonitory symptoms Of Malignant Diseases. Ono
dose Of the READY RELIEF IS sufficient to break up
and expsl diseased scon and restore tho patient 70
health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03
FEVER AND AGUE.

rcrson. exposed to the Malaria Of Ague, or soiiaA
with Chls and Fever, will Grd positive Antde and
Cure IN Railways Ready Relief Let two teasrooas6.,i
f tho Ready Relief, in wine glass OF water BIZ taken
on getting out Of bed in the morning. ~sd however a.
posed 70 malaria YOU will escape.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03

ivory Handle Dining and Tea Knives !;
Il Silver plated Forks, Tea and Table
Spoons for sale by +. w STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03

RHEUMATISM, IUMBAGo, GOVT, EEuR iIGA.
TOOTH ACHE, GROUP, INFLUENZA FORE III DAT,
QU1NZY, DIPTHERIA, HOARsENhss, BRONCHl-
It's STIFF JOINTS, ENLARGED TENDONs, HEAD
ACHE (Sick or Scrvous.) ASTHMA, or HARD
BREATHING.
II Is truly marvellous how quick RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF cures the sufferers Of these maadics. The
poor. crippled, and pap-sriekea Rheumatic has no,
70 wait days before change takes place, but in few
minutes derives ease and comfort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03

II NIVES and Forks, Tea and Table
IN Spoons, Carvers and Steees for sale
at very low prices by e. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03

Outer SCALES "A good article of Scales,
- with Dish and Weights, from OF. to lbs.
For sale by f. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.

THkRE IS NO OCCASION FOR SlCkNESS.
when you arst feel pain, then take teaspoonfi
Of the READY RELIEF. in water or apply IL " the
parS where you feel the discomfort
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

should be applied to the part or parts afflicted. in
stanty relieves tho patisat from pain ind qassH
heals, so0thcs, and strengthens the disabled parts b.
all cases Of Bites Of Rabd Dogs, Geptes Sings Of Pot
RELIEF To the wount viii prevent Inflammation md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03
NOTICE

Phoebe Ann krauss, In the Circuit
next friend &c. Court for Cecil
VS. }county. InChan-
Indiana krauss and Gerry.
Elizabeth krauss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03

Tho secondary indication H RADwAT'S READY RE-
LIEF 10 the patient Of the disease mady that
occasions tho pain this II nccomplshes rapidly and
radically. So srit rs tho patient transformed from
pain, misery weakness, and decrspitude, TO tho delight
full enjoyment Of health and strength thu, patients rrs
quenty ascribo it iaismanie power 70 The supefntu
raj influence Of enchuntinent "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE.
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY

A00 VA0AA A~&1S4oAH 06@6Ol
><zaAss
-
-
.-...-~z ISL
-. s>,'ssss:
D ALWAYS READY RELIEF.
THE GREAT EXTERNAL AND IN.
TERNAL REMEDY.
sToas TIE MOST ExCRUGArSI PAI5
RAPIDLY CURES az TIE PATENT.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Proves its superiority 70 oil other Medicines at once
ITS FIRST INDICATION
Is "a relieve the sufferer Of PAIN no matter from
what cause may originate or whore II may be seated
hin the Head, Fase, or Throat; :.
HIN tho Back, Spine, or Shoulder:
Tin the Arms, Breast, or SIDE;
Hin tho Joints Limbs, or Muscles.
lin the Nerves Teeth or Ears;
Or 10 any other part Of the body It's applca,oo /, uas
part parts whore the pain exists will afford iunned
ato roiicf
IF SEIZED WITH PAM
In the Stomach, Bowels, OK Eidaers;
In tho Bladder, Spleen, or Liver;
In tho Teeth, Enrs or Throat;
In the Brain or Nervous System
ons ,AAspoonful Of RAILWAYS READY ARIx
10 weseglass OF water will, In a few miuu,Sp, ~
store tAs patient TO oase and comfort.
II Lame Crippled ,or Bed.rIiden:
fFalsiel, Sc.lded, or Burned e.
KBruised, Wounded, or Cut;
Ifstrainod Injured, or Disabled
II Sun Stroke " seized with Fila 4
HWeak in the Spine or Back
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
should be applied to the part parts afflicted in
SANITY relieves tho patient from pain and quissky
heals, soothcs, and strengthens the disabled parts h
all cases Of Bites OF Rabbi Dogs Reptiles, sungs Of Pot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
HOW TT CURES.

SHOULD BE TAKEN INTERNALLY.
One dose will stop the pain is continued uso vii 10
few hours, cure the patient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-03
N. NAIIGNANT DISEASES
SIGNS OF sICKSEs.

Arat give warning OF their presence and If met prompt
" before they become securely intrepched within ths
system, will DO readily expelled
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27

The HuMBuG PRICE oP GoLD.-We
hope none of our readers, or the public
generally, says an Eastern exchange, per.
nit themselves to be humbugged by the
quotations of the price Of gold. telegraphed
from New York. 1t is perfectly apparent
that no such difference as that printed
from day to day actually exists between
gold and currency. If there was, it twould
be seen in the price Of real estate. The
best of farming lands can be bought for .
very moderate advance on their value In
specie paying times. If bank paper or
greenbacks are worth only 36 cents in coin
for the dollar, lands that formerly sold for
1886 per acre, ought to bring over $l00.
Not only this, but capitalists, or holders
of paper, would be everywhere exchanging
their deprecated currency for land. This
is kind of property that will certainly
depreciate least and last. But nothing Of
the kind takes place, and the fact shows
incontestibly that the quotations for gold
are illusory. When the currency depre.
ciates in good earnest, the barometer forit
will be found in the increased number of
transactions Of real property. The soil
will be deemed the safest material for in
vestment, and everybody holding surplus
of bank notes will be glad to barter them
for shares in the bank that never fails and
is always good for dividends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27

A LONDON NBwsPAPBR.-The newspa-
per having the largest circulation in Lon
don is the Daily Telegraph, one-penny
paper, owned by Mr.. Levy, Hebrew,
and represented in this country by George
Augustus Sala, sketch-writer Of some
tact and no manners. Three private tele-
graph wires, says a visitor, belong to it (;
one corresponds with the House of Com
mons, another with Mr.. Reuters tele-
graph office, the third with the private
residence of the conductor, who is thus
made acquainted with any important
news which may transpire before he ar
|, riyes at, or even leaves the Office. The
machine room is vast white washed hall,
with three enormous changing, plunging,
whirling metal demons in the midst of it
Hoes most powerful printing machines,
containing, together, twenty-six cylinders,
and in attendance upon them are eighty
men and boys. The cylinders in these
machines make one million four hundred
and five thousand revolutions in the course
of one night, and for single days circu-
lation, travel at the rate of nearly nine
hundred and eighty-five miles, eight hum
dred and eighty-four copies full per min
ute. The length of paper used in one
day will make path one yard wide and
nearly one hundred and sixteen miles
long one days circulation, placed edge
to edge, would closely cover piece Of
land nearly forty-three acres; one weeks
circulation, placed one on top Of the
other, would make column three hun
dred and thirteen feet high. The weight
of paper used in one days circulation Is
seven tons thirteen hundred weight two
quarters and twenty pounds; there are
also three hundred and ninety-six pounds
of ink consumed in one nights printing !;
and the length Of tape used upon the ma
chimes is a little over four miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27

THE WONDER OF THE BRAIN. - One
of the most inconceivable things In the
nature Of the brain is that the organ Of
sensation should in itself be insensible.
To cut the brain gives no pain, yet in the
brain alone resides the power of feeling
pain in other parts of the body. If the
nerve which leads from it to the injured
part be divided, it becomes instantly un-
conscious of suffering. It is only by COM
munication with the brain that any kind
Of sensation is produced, yet the organ
itself is insensible. But there Is cir
cumstance more wonderful still. The
brain itself may be removed-may be cut
away down to the corpus caiasMn,, without
destroying life. The animal lives, ada
performs all ib functions which are neces-
sary to simple vitality, but no longer has
mind; it cannot think or feel. It re-
quires that the food should be pushed
into the stomach; once there, it ID di-
gested, and the animal will thrive and
grow fat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27
PEOPLES
NOMINATING COMMITTEE

At A MEETING OF THE PEOPLES NoMI-
N mating Committee, held August 18th, 1854, the
following resolutions were reported and adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the Peoples Nominating Commit
tee, In common with our fellow citizens, feeling the
Importance OF attention to our political matters,
Seeingithe evil upon us Of de6t-of onerous and
unjust tavstion In the past and without attention,
OF ruin IN the future, and
WHEREAS. The only hope OF remedy and salvation
lies in the assumption Of their rights by the people
themselves, In nominating loyal honest and capa-
BILE men to ill our public offices, and
WHEREAS, The People have designated US as a
s Sef nnd 70
Therefore, BE 1t by the Peoples Nominating Com
mittee
Resolred That no candidate for office shall partic
ipate in the action of this Convention.
Res0tred, That all candidates before this Conven-
ton be required to pledge themselves, In writing, to
Resoired That all candidates for office before this
Convention pledge themselves In writing to oppose
obstacles 10 any action the Legislature may take
in reducing their perquiSttes or making their offices
ResoIreI That all citizens be requested to hand
In TO the Secretary, previous TO the lSth the names
OF citizens whom they deem worthy OF the various
Resoired, That all candidates for positions be re-
quested TO send In their names, and positions to
form as follows:
TO the Peoples Nominating Committee: hereby
present my name as a candidate for the position OF
-; and hereby pledge myself to abide the
action Of your body, aud support the ticket you may
nominate. further agree to use no measure TO de-
feat any action the Legislature may take respecting
fees etc, relating TO my office, II elected indorse
your Union resolutions.
Signed.
ResOlred, That we uneQuivocay indorSe this ad-
ministration In all its acts for the suppression Of this
unholy rebellion, and shall use every means in our
power to aid the Government In so doing.
ResoiVed, That these resolutions be published In
the various papers Of the county from this date un
I'll the 18th. ....
Substitutes were also elected to I'LL the vacancies
occasioned by designations, abSentees and other
causes as In the following corrected list:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27

We have EXAMINED the books Of the various
ronntv Offcers and found them correct.
We have lddell 10 our annual. report fun state
ent Of the receipts and expenditures OF the county
FROM July l. 1852 to July l, lSo3; as owing 70 the ao
senes OF one Of the Commissioners and Illness OF
another no report made out at the July session
OF iSf3: the other Commissioner together with the
Comfy Geek examined the books OF the dinerent
county officers at that time and iound them al COT
rect
When majority of the present Board OF Commls-
Sioners came into Office. in September lso2 they
found one Of the present hospital ociidmgs IN PEo-
cess oferection and were obliged to finish anu iur-
niSh the buhIing as speedily possible, for the ap-
plcatiOns for admission were many and private ae-
c0mmOdatlons very scanty; how to accomplish tnlS
and purchase many other necessary articles iOr the
use Of the county, was the question we could not
purchase lunbeT lime, furniture. provisions, neul-
cines help OF assistants, etc. with scrip, without
paying enormous prices for them. The former Boaru
Of Commissioners labored under the same disad-
Saniages in lesser degree, for the expense up 70
that time were comparatively light, but they found
u necessary 10 adopt some plan BY which they could
raise money, and they selected the plan for creating
revenues OF the county for the payment Of warrants
drawn upon that fund. The amount so drawn BY
the former Board OF Commissioners on this cOntin-
gent fund, up to the time the present Board came
into ofce, September, ls62, amounted to the sum Of
S44li 80, and the present Board continued to draw
on the same fund up to November. ls62, to pay
pressing bills, which were coming In very fast at
pleted We had 10 plaster the whole building. paint
and finish the same, pay the various bills contracted
for lumber. labor, Materials etc. besides furnishing
n which WAS OF itself alone . heavy item.
AZ that time tnere were warrants Issued on 0
G0 drawing nSo psE cent. pr month W6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27
". II. BLAUVELT. temporar
GEO. II. DANA, Secretary.
Proclamation.

UTHEREAS, BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT OF
w the Congress Of the United States, approved
March 2lst AID 1854 the people Of the Territory Of
Nevada were authorized to form for themselves
State Government" and
WHEREAS In obedience to said Act, the people Of
the Territory of Nevada through their delegates In
Convention assembled, have ordained and establish
ed Constitution; and
WHEREAS, In the Ordinance Of the Constitution 50
ordained and established, II is provided that the
Governor OF the Territory of Nevada shall issue his
proclamation for the submission Of said Constitution
TO the people Of said Territory for their approval or
rejection on the day provided for such submission
by Act Of Congress-" and
WHEREAS, 1t Is provided by Act Of Congress, ap-
proved May 2lst, AID. 1864, that said Constitution
shall be submitted 10 the qualified electors OF tne
Territory of Nevada for their approval or rejection
on the first Qst) Wednesday OF September, A. D.
lS64. .I-.
Now, THEREFORE,, !, JAMES w. NYE, Governor
Of the Territory Of Nevada by virtue OF the powers
In me vested do proclaim and declare that the Con.
sttution Of the State Of Nevada shall be submitted
to the qualified electors Of said Territory for their
approval or rejection, on WEDNESDAY,, The
SEVENTH (Tth) DAY OF SEPTEMbEk, AID, 1854.
C->-, In testimony whereof. l have herennto SCI
LIS my hand and caused to be affixed the Seal
t~~-' Of the Territory Of Nevada, this 10th day OF
August, AID. 1851. JAMES ". ME,
Governor of the Territory Of Nevada.
Attest: ORION CLEMENS. Secretrry OF the Territory
1.-THE NEWS makes no charge for the publication oi
the foregoing I augl3 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27

The DRESS CoAT.-A noxious and ri-
diculous custom has already attained the
age of sixty years. Need / say allude
to the swallow. tailed coat and the evening
dress suit Was ever such grim, ugly,
undertaker's costume ever deviseds But
no it was not devised by any one; 1t
grew by degrees into a custom. No one
introduced it, no one invented 1t tits
merely the old George the Third coat
sloped away until no front is left, and then
dyed black. In the Walpole days, who
would have dreamed of abohshing color;
a thing that all humanity delights in. or
limiting the materials Of dress coats to
cloths The modish people who went
then to masquerades, and to Ranelagh,
and the Pantheon, wore silk and velvet
coats, of maroon, cinnamon, claret, olive
green, and other varieties of colors, and
their waistcoats were silver-laced or
tambour- worked. I do not say these
garments should be revived; but / do
say that in right of their cheerful contrasts
and varieties Of hues, the people who wore
them were in better taste than we, their
self-satis6ed descendants, are. What use
are the swallow tails Are they beauti-
full. Do they help US to steer ourselves ,
They render the coat lighter and less in
the way when we are dancing, or when
we are in crowd, and that is the most
that can be said for them. Black, too, Is
good for the complexion, and wears well';
it levels US all to one broad, even class,
and admits of no vulgar assertion Of
wealth or rank.-AHths Year Round. /,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27
Legal ADyERT18EMEsTs.
SIinnnnonE,

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRIFIC
cInct 4, ii. Robinson, Justice Of the Peace.-S. w.
Chubbuck, Plaintiff, against g; w. Rloor Co., De
fendant. The People ofthe United States Of Ame-
Tica in The Territory OF Nevada: To G. W. BLOOR
4 Co. Greeting: You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me, Justice Of the Peace, in and for
Gold Hill Precinct, County and Territory aforesaid,
DAY YOFSEPTEMBER, AD., 1854, at l0o'c clock A NJ,
Of that day, to answer the complaint offs W, Chub-
buck wherein he claims 70 recover rom you the
vanced by paintif for you 70 the California State
Telegraph Company.
near and answer the complaint as aforesaid, or judg
ment VIII be taken against you for the said sum OF
Sy7 and 7S-lOO dollars, and costs Of suit. To the
Make legal service and due return hereof Given
under my hand this 18th day Of August, A. D. 1854
g. H. ROBINSON, Justice OF the Peace,
aul5 I'm Gold Hill Precinct, Storey CO., N. T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Elention Notice.


NroTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI. ON
| N Wednesday the 7th day OF September, an Elec-
ton will be held in the various election precincts OF
Storey county, N. T., for the following oticerS'
Members of ofAssembly.
Sheriff. .-
County Clerk
Tax Collector.
Recorder.
Treasurer.
Commissioner from Gold Hill.
Justice of the Peace for Virginia:
Justice OF the Peace for Gold Hill.
Justice OF the Peace for American City.
Justice of the Peace for Flowery. (
Justice Of the Peace for Washington, ked
Constable for Virginia.
/ Constable for Gold Hill.
Constable for American City.
Constable for Flowery.
Constable for Washington. Red Mountain
District.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Judges and Clerks in the various districts, by the
Board Of County Commissioners OF said County,
~ Election District No>l-Gold Hill-Judges: J. A.
Apperson. Geo Arnold, H. c. Brooke. Clerks: q.
W. Pease, q. Newman. Polls TO be held at May
Election District No. -Flowery-JudSes: T. Skill
lman, Frank A. Parke and i. Dunn. Clerks J.
Cannon and - Clarke. Polls at Gould Curry
XII Election District No. a-Flrst Ward, Virginia
Judges: DR.. W. S. Minneer, Alex. Kennedy and -
Smith, Clerks 7. G, Plunkett, Finley. Polls at
Election District No. 4-Second Ward, Virginia
Judges: Geo. w. Hopkins, Fenno Downer and 4. a.
Lynch. Clerks: p. G. Eastman and John Hall.
Polls to be held at No. % North B street.
Election District No. S-Second Ward, Virginia.
Judges: Chas Wilson, L. W. keyes, Il. Mcintosh.
Clerks: VIM. Halsey and Charles Chanipney. Polls
at Maguire's Opera House.
Election District No. 6-Third Ward. Virginia.
Judges: John A. Benhan, D. W. Miller and D. Baiy.
Clerks: W. II. Barstow and ]. Q. Swain. Polls one
door south of Floods Saloon, Q street.
Election District No. 7.-AmericaIf City.-Judges:
H. 8. White, - Strother and - Brotherton
Clerks: L. A. Patten and II. s. Winn. Polls 10 be
held at the Willows.
Election District No. S.-Fourth Ward, Virginia.
Judges: W. Heaton, J. n. Walker and DR., Carpen-
ter. Clerks: VIM. Mason and Geo. Porter. Polls at
the Ashland House.
Election District No. 9-Washington, Red Noun
tain District-Judges: A. McGraw, John Raulston
and VIM. Humphrey. Clerks: Ii. Manning and I.
J. Henry. Polls at the Washington Hotel.
Polls 10 be opened at O'Clock AM. and closed at
6P.N.
r~~, Witness my hand and official seal, this
SEAL 9Th day of August, 1854. -
WI n. W. WINTOS,
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners.
Bv u. c. BR0wN Deputy. augS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27
ConstRble's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of Justice s. II. Robinson's Court; Of Gold
Hill Township, Story County, Nevada Territory, to
Mundan proprietors), and against The Great East
en G. s. u. Co.. have seized and will expose for
sale at Public Auction, at O'Clock, Pm, on Frs
Ap 1854, in front Of the Justices Once, Gold Hill
n T. the following described properly-to wit: all
the ri4ht title and interest Of said Great Eastern e.
4 8 M Co, Judgment debtors In and to two thou
sand feet mining ground 2DO0 feet) more or less In
the Great Eastern G. 4 g. II. Co.; and lying and be-
ing situated in American Flat, Gold Hill District,
and Bounded on the South by the Butcher Claim as
per notice OF location of the same, which claim Is
shaft (sO) eighty feet more or less Also tunnel
run on said claim Q00) one hundred feet more or
less AASo . W'lulAS' - VIM. II. BEEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Gold Hill August 5th. 1854. au5-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27
Summons.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRITORY
u of Nevada, county Of Storey, Gold Hill Pre-
cinct-S L. Robinson. Justice Of the Peace.-H. NJ.
TESEY. plaintiff against d. K FULLER, defend
ant-The People Of the United States Of America in
the Territory Of Nevada, to d. II. Fuller, greeting
You d. X, Fuller, are hereby summoned TO appear
before me- q Justice of the Peace In and for Gold
Hill Precinct County and Territory aforesaid at my
ofce in Gold Hill, on the 5th day OF September, 4.
D. 1864 at 10 O'Clock A. N. OF that day. TO answer the
complaint Of II. NJ. VeSey, wherein he claims to re-
cover from you the sum Of One Hundred Dollars, for
board and lodging liquors, etc. as per bill file in
my office. And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the complaint as aforesaid
and costs of suit To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
said county, greeting-Make legal service and due
return hereof Given under my hand this 21th day
OF August, A. D. 1854. 8. II. ROBINSON,
Justice Of the Peace eS t&pid l{ill Precinct,
aus lot Storey county, MI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-27

"Cox1Ne EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS
BEroRB.''-Old Mrs. Jones is ninety-two
wears of age, and is much given to dream
ing. On being informed Of the drowning
Of Mr.. Brown, she exclaimed: La, !
knowed the poor man was dead, cause !
seed his apparatus in dream t'other
night"