davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
fF-Judge oRleES 5 SEYMOUR accepting tb

tE-Judge ORIeES ). SEYMOUR. accepting the
Opposition nomination for Governor OF Connect
icut. says:
am Tor the restoration OF the Union a. il
under the Constitution as IL is and believe that
such restoration l. the desire of the peace
loving and law-abiding citizens OF the Republic
To the Union thus restored. allegiance is due
from all aud INV be exacied OF all We nav
rightfully ana by force of arms compel obedience
10 the Constitution a. it i; but not to a recon
structei and altered government. without violat-
ing the first principle of civil liberty that govern
menis derive their just powers from the consent
of the governed "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
MEDICAL.
LIE r. - sS ID T. A Il H
SOLDIERS
Don't go Rack to the War.

EyHR many have died from DarrhPa and nysentery in
your regiment Now take warning and do net re-
turn without supplying your knapsacks with bottle 4
DR. StTicsland's anii Cholera Mixtu e-rememNer how
many saved last year by taking after he NJ d =
charged AID sent from the hospitals incurabe. One
doe will Immediately relieve the most Of
DarrbPa sen'ary II is acknowledged by the fac
ulty to be the only medicine known TO Chronic Dsr
rbea and Dysentary. Now don't neglect IT, for your
charge Of diet ana water. &c will
ly bring Dirrhqa, and 50 bottle Of Dr. strck
lands AntCholera Mixture Will cure you aud several
other Ii Will keep COOL in any climate DO fail
tell your comrades put bottle Of /, their knapp
sacks
Sold by Druggists ard prepared only by Dr. A s,rck
land. s Fast Fourth street, Circinnsii, o.
Fer sale by ". 7. Hsskit 4 Co., Browning & Sloan,
Stewart Morgan. J. T. Senour Iomlinson 4 Cox Egner
4 wocher. march, dlyeod&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
IRON the nauao Courier Of March s.


The elections Cor Supervisors held in the
towns OF Erie county resulted rs follows:
Democratic Supervisors. IA: ABOLITION Super
visions, III total ID The Supervisors elected in
the city. last fill Embellishments Ia. Aboli-
tiouistS, n; that the next Board vi u stand
Democrats. 2s; Aboitionsts. -
raeus-Jhe returns from the recent town
election ia Catraraugns county, thus tar received
indicate large Democratic gains. As FAR as heard
from. seven out OF thirteen towns have elected
Democratic Supervisors.
Ddnkirk-At the town ami village election in
Dunkirk. Tuesday, the entire Democratic
ucker, with two or three triiing exceptions was
elected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10

The Bounties Continued until April
NO Draft an then, and probably
none at aii-Anothcr Federal Disas.
ter-Wepuisc OF our Troops ON the
Pcninsuia-Causes of tho FAILURE
Gloomy aspect OF the spring Cam
paign.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10

MoBsI>e OF THE OFFicE OF THE DARxE Cow
rY DExocRAr The Dsrke County Democrat at
Greenvillc. Ohio. was mobbei at midnight last
Saturday night, by a mob of abolition rowdies led
on by the leaders of the party there. The es-
tablishment was entirely destroyed The Demo
Gratis have notified the abolitionsts that those
who composed the mob must be given up before
next Friday. or retaliation certain aud sure will
follow Il Fort Wayne Sentinel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10

Mr.. President Lincoln is no, always happy In
his rhetoric. but he has an epigrammatic way OF
putting things. that u sometimes very expressive.
His recently published letter to a citizen of st.
Louis on the subject of interfering With the min
listers OF religion aud churches, il s1und ia princ
pie aud characteristic Of it, writer We copy IL
here. aud hope that every subordinate officer will
read il and be governed by IA:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10

DOES NOT G. Dowx.-The attempt TO make
Gen Seymour the scapegoat OF the Lincoln Hay
slaughter in Florida does not go down even with
all tie Adj ministra,ion stpendiaries The Alba
nv Journal SAYS:
Gen Seymour was OF the original heroes
of Fort Sumter. and has since distinguished
himself on the field He has always been re
cosnZei as Que of the most thorough dlscipn-
arians IN the service, and We shall be dsap
pointed if he does not come out of this ordeal
uuscathed.
The Tribune also begs leave 70 observe:
We are slow TO believe that cen. Seymour
could have been guilty of such gorgeous folly as
this
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10

you'll acknovledge the righi Of any military or
civil po~er 10 pot minister into the pulpit. or.
IN Mr. Lincoln'- peculisr phrase. ''torun church
Tor u Aud ss are glad 70 hlve the President
on our side in this oplnion.-N Y Observer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
NORFOLK. February IL. 1864

General Orders. No g. All places OF public
worship in Norfolk and Portsmouth are hereby
placed under the control of the provost marshals
of Norfolk and Portsmouth, respectively. who
shall see the pulpits properly filled by dsplscng
when necessary the present lncnmbents and sub
shutting men of known loyalty and the same
secrarian denomination either military or civil
subject to the approval Of the commanding Cen
eral. They shall see that the churches are open
freely to all officers and soldiers white or color
ed at the usual hour af worship am, NJ other
times ifdesrei; anu they shall see that no indig
nifty be offered 10 them either by word, look or
gesture. on the part of the congregation The
necessary expenses will be levied. ms far posi-
bic, in accordance with the previous usages or
regulations OF each congregation respectively.
No property shall be removed either public or
private without permission from these mead
quarters.
In opposition 10 the letter and spirit of this
order. the President OF the United States saws:
Il hIyenever inierfered nor thought of inter
iering TO who shall or shall not preach IN any
church: nor have | knowingly or beleyiagly
tolerated any one else 10 So interfere by my
thority II any one is 80 interfering. by order of
my authority, would like 70 have II specifically
made know n 10 me "
No di>loyal man ought 10 he allowed to exert
evil influence in the community Dtsoyalty i
sin and shame TO render firm warm. cordial
aud constant support 10 the Government Is the
duty and privilege of every Christian minister,
and any words or couiuct inconsistent Herewith
should render him smenable to the civil or mill
tary authorities But there the right at the Gov
eminent 10 interfere ceases No mItars or civil
officer may presume 10 substitute loyal for
disloysl preacher That belongs to the people.
according to their own rules and usages A free
Church cannot be too Jealous OF any interference,
by secular power. IN its spiritual concerns
We could not aud would not, sit under the
preaching or PRAYING of a dsloyal man This is
tree country. and il our minister Was not true
to the Government would leave him or he
would have to leave Us. But We would be mar
,yrs at The stake for religious liberty. before ve
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
PAINTING.

u LONG. NO 3 EAST NEW YORK sTRxEr, oP-
POSTfE University Square, e prepared 70 do All
kinds Of House and ign Painting Grsinng ana Glazing
short notice add in the VERY best style Pereons
wanting WORK In HE line are rssrssd 10 give him
call dscs-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10
NOTICE.

Paris Dye House--Closing Up.
DEING aboa; 20 close Up present business. ne
I'D hereby give notice 10 patrons call and get
he goods left With FOR repairing dyein by the Isl
Of April, a We shall remove al that time.
mch. -d6f ]. K. DlCKNAS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10

RE NOW RECEIVING FROM THE BEST MANU-.
~ facturers Ia the country, and have In store, the
following goods which they invite the attention Of
Country Merchants.
roo Cases 81 Mems aud Boys' Calf and Kip Boots.
IoD Brogan~ aud Plow hoes.
100 CAT. Pcgged and ses~e,. halInorais.
100 " Oxford and scotch Tee.
300 - of Womens' CAT Goat and Calf Pegged
Roots and Balm ais
200 Cases Of women's Goat. Kid and Morocco Nix.
Welt Boot, and BamorSls
2tsD Cases Women's large Cong Caters
900 Of Misses. Chdren's EOys' aud Youths
Shoes Of all kinds, Sizes varieties aud styles, suitable
for Indiana and Illinois ira e.
Having made purchases before the late advance,
feel assured in saying ofer superior induce
ments TO any House in the Wesl.
We cOrda ~ invite YOU 10 examine stock before
making purchases.
1ay- Prompt attention paid TO orders.
EAtra sizes always on "a md.
DAWES, EVANS 4 McMILLIS.
febI7
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-10

Assistant Adlutant General
And still more in conflict with the Presidents
views and wishes, is the following more recent
order by General Butler:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
~ will see Won again, Miss Hayes" and he

~ will see Won again, Miss Hayes" and he
left them.
Louise would not stay in the city, where
she daily met with Mr.. Hamilton, and in 4
few d.,ys returned to New York, leaving Ma
rian with the consciousness Of having done
nothing to be ashamed OF, and enjoying the
society Of distinguished Congressman.
Marian and Mr.. Hamilton were walking
together one evening, when the latter drew
from his bosom an old and well-woTn primer,
and handed it to Marian.
"From this" he said, ''the man who is 30
distinguished here, first learned to read. Do
YOU recognize the hook :"
Marian trembled, and did not raise her
eyes, when she saw the well remembered book,
Mr. Hamilton took her hand and said:
"AIarian, Jimmy has never forgotten you:
Since that day you were so kind to hlm ana
gave him this book, his life had one great
aim, and that WAS TO attain to greatness, ana,
in after years, to meet that Llinisterlng anger
who was the sweetener OF my days Of poverty.
When | left your house with this book, l re-
turned to my humble home ten times happier,
and went assiduously to work to learn to read.
Ny mother was IN invalid, and ere long
learned well enough to read to her. When
my mother died, found good friends, and
was adopted BY gentleman i'll W.. As
his son have been educated. 4 year ago he
died, and left his property to me. or all the
pleasing memories Of nay boyhOod, this ono
connected with YOU is the dearest. | have
kept this primer next to my heart, and twelt
upon the hope Of again meeting the Siyer.
have met her. see all that my imagination
pictured; and | ask il that dear hand
cannot be mine forever :"
Louise felt deeper grief than ever when
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
Ncm.om q. & :. Wiring Company.

Devils GIr- District, y. T.-ottict. Go WASH
in:;"n stree; Room, NJ. i3, third door, san
Frg.g.i,rt. C-l-No;lcc :, hereby given, tina; IN
accordance win ;ac laws o. the STATE Of C;df"r-
III. aud 4 resolution .: the Board Of Trustees a:
IN. Nyyv>nm Cir,l and silver Mining Company.
;hery viii De sold at public auction, n the office
vf the Company. on THURSDAY. the 18th day
OF April A. u. l.6i. ~ IL O'Clock \. VI, 50 many
sharrS of rhe capital stock oi the aforesaid Com
pany. standing in the name, Of the following
.harrholdsr. as will be NEG, ,sary for the payment
Of TWO assessments remaining unpaid, duly levied
by the Board OF Trustees, 20 wiz: Assessment
No 3 one dollar per share. levied september 5th.
I-63. and assessment. No. !. of fifty cents per
SHARE levied January 18th, 1864, with costs OF nd
verti>vrut and expru-rs of sale, unless previous
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

A CAV and brilliant throng were assembled
in the city of Washington. Congress was IN
session, and the hotels were crowded with
strangers, 1t was all evening party. The
brilliantly lighted rooms were filled with
youth and beauty.
: Seated near one of the doors were two
Young ladies', busily engaged in conversing
together. The elder Of the two suddenly eS-
claimed
"Oh, Marian, haye you seen Mr.. Hamil-
ton, the new member from w
"No; bit have heard great deal about
him."
"Oh, want to see him so badly. Mrs.
is going to introduce him to us. l wish she
would make haste, have no patience"
Don't speak so, Louise; wish you
would not be so triaing," said Marian.
A singular smile played around the mouth
of the tall, handsome gentleman who was
standing Iear the girls as he passed them
he scanned them very closely.
In short time Mrs. y. came up with Mr.:
Hamilton, the new member, and presented
him to Miss Gardner and Miss Hayes.
As they were conyeTsing together Mr.
Hamilton said:
Ladies', we have met before
But Marian and Louise declared their iy-
norance Of the fact.
at has been long years since, yet have
not forgotten it, nor single sentence uttered
during that meeting. | will quote one tn1t
may recall it to your memory Inc ricn
and the poor meet together, and the LORD Is
the maker of them all.
The rich blood tinged the cheeks OF Mari
an, but Louise still declared herself as lsno,
rant as before. Mr.. Hamilton then glanced
a moment at Marian, and turning TO LOUISE
he said
"Long years ago little boy, ragged anu
dirty, seated himself upon the steps Of u
stately mansion in Fifth Avenue, New lork'
and was there busily engaged IN trying 20
rosd from a bit of paper, when his attention
was attracted by two little girls, richly
dressed The eldest of the two particularly
attracted him, for she wasras beautiful as an
angel; but as they came near to him, she
lifted up her head and exclaimed: Boy,
what are YOU doing here 7 The boy an
swered that he was trying to read. The child
Of affluence derided him and said she had
heard of intellect in rags, and he was the
very personifcation Of it. Her companions
answer was, that The rich and the poor
meet together, and the Lord is the maker Of
them all The elder girl drove the boy away
from the steps, but the younger one took HIM
into her dwelling and warmed and fed him
there. When they parted, the little girl said,
You must net forget Marian Hayes, ana
Miss Hayes, he has never forgotten her.
"That ragged, dirty boy is now before you,
ladies, as a member Of Congress; ana alon
me, Miss Gardner, to tender my thanks u
YOU for the kind treatment of that boy.
Overwhelmed with confusion, Louise knew
not what to say or do.
In pity for her, Mr.. Hamilton rose, and
turning to Marian, said; 20 S--.if .t.tai4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

An HONEST LIrE.-The poor pittance Of
seventy years is not worth being villain for.
What matter is it if your neighbor lies in +
splendid tomb Sleep you with innocence.
Look behind you through the track of time.
A vast desert lies open in retrospect; wcn-
ried with years and sorrow, they sink from
the walks of man. You are to leave them
where they fall and you may go little fur
ther, and you will find eternal rest. What
ever you may have to encounter between th"
cradle and the grave, every moment is bg
with events, which come not in succession,
but bursting forcibly from 4 revolving ard
unknown cause, fly over this orb with diver
sifed influence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
An Indian Adventure.

Just before the conclusion Of the war Of
1872, as one Murphy was at labor in clearing
piece of woodland, he saw tall Indian ap-
preaching him from the woods with rife on
his shoulder. As he came nearer belt
might be seen around his waist, in which
was a tomahawk and scnlping knife, that
was partially concealed BY large blanket
thrown over his shoulder.
(which way are you travelling 2 asked
Murphy.
Don't know" said the Indian.
"There," returned the Indian, (pointin2
towards Canada.) "And where do you live =
"Down here"
"Do you know old Murphy = was the next
question.
"wcll-well-yes," was the response.
"Where does he live :"
"Way of-yonder," (pointing in wrong
direction); "but what did you want Of him :"
"Oh, nothing" said the Indian, apparent
IL embarrassed.
" Murphy was wicked old devil.
eyes" said the Indian, abe killed my
brother-he kill Indian-he scalp Indian.
They say he witch-he shoot without ioadin'
Indian no hit him-he kill coed many In
dians-but he no kill me-I kill him"
NIurphv's blood began to boil, but he con-
cealed his excitement rs much rs possible
and remarked:
"Ycs."
ibid you ever shoot at mark -
"Oh, yes, do you shoot at a mark
"Well, suppose we try" said Murphy.
The Indian then ran off some distance,
and putting up mark against stump re-
turned.
"You shoot first" said the Indian.
"No," said Murphy, "yOu shoot FIRST"
The Indian then shOt, and, to the astonish-
ment OF Murphy, pierced the centre Of the
mark. The rifle was then reloaded, and On
Murphy's receiving it he bounded back, ex
claiming: a. AM Murphy" The savage
gave Il veil that reverberated through the hill,
and drawing his hunting knife sprang to:
wards Murphy ;bu: ere he reached him ball
from the rifle entered his breast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
Io-5 Rxrou GoId and silver Mining

Cnnpay. Devils Gate District. y. l.. "larc No.
go Washington street. Room 3. >nn Francisco
Notice j. hereby given that the Board If Trustees
of tN, Lord Byron Gold and liver Mining Com
pary at 4 meeting of said Board. held February
3Qth le6i. levied an assessment NO - Of FIFTY
Cents on each aud every share of the capita. stock
Of said company. said assessment payable imnc-
diarely in gold coin, 10 the Secretary, or t" K.
McMURRY. Esq. Superintendent. AT silver City.
y. +. II. B. CONGDuN, sec y.
,,,h Ir,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

Crmranv Notice j. hereby given, that in accor-
dance with the laws uf Nevada Territory and tile
bv-tawS VI tie company. there viii De 500 AZ
nul,.. .l.s-.ou, Oh E'RIDAy March 18th. 1864 at
= u'cl,r;, VI in irou; OF The oflc" al the com
r.aav ir silver City. 'I..uy shares o; he cPt-
ial ,t6r, OF tho company standing in the names
ni -N- following named persons, - may BE- nee.
.-s.,ry pay a" assessment, heretofore 'eN'cI
, -hr number Of share, standing their credit
,u -s. -...k, # ;,le company. together wi;h COST
Il ADVERT .-.slyut ,.ud sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

bingham s. NJ. Company.--Notic is
hereby given, that at meeting OF the trustees
OF the Etfipgham Silver Mining Company, heln
March lst 4. ID. 1864 an assessment Of ono dol
lar per share was levied on each and every share
of the capital stock of the company, due and
payable immediately in gold coin, 10 the Secrela'
ry, at his office in Gold Hill. by order Of the
Board Of Trustees WM. w. BISHOP, Sec.
March Sd, 1854. mh3 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
MARY ANN cold and silver Mining

MARY hlu UOIu anu 01V6I uIIII4HB
ompany.-Noticc is hereby given, that at Il
meeting of the Trustees Of the Mary Ann Gold
and Silver Mining Company, held March Sd, 1864,
an assessment of Ten Dollars per share, on each
and every share of the capital stock Of this Com.
pany was levied, payable Immediately in gold
coin 20 the Secretary, ut his Office in Gold HILL
mi I'm W. o. CONWELL, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
TaIIfin11.

L against purchasing or negotiating for the fol
lowing certificates of stock in the Peerless Gold
and Silver Mining Company. aS the same were
sold for assessments, at public auction, 10 the
highest bidder in front of the SecretaryS office, on
the Goth of February, a. d. 1861, and will not be
transferred by the Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

RELIC OF DANIEL BooSE.-Among the
many curious relics in the Cincinnati Fair Is
a chip from the Beach Tree of Licking, show
ing the tomahawk marks Of Daniel Boone
which was the corner tree and starting point
for his claim to lands in kcntucSy. IN"
yearly growth Of wood having covered thI'
tomahawk mark, it was necessary, in settling
the numerous lawsuits in Kentucky, to prp.
duce the mark made by Boone. This was
done bv gracefully scaling of the yearly
growth until the mark appeared, correspond
ING with the year he made it, and the chip
beine in court aud the tree proved from which
il was taken, Boonc's claim was established.
G. Graham was presented with the chip after
the trial, and il is now OH exhibition at the
Fair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.


Mining Company.-Noticc is hereby given that at
a meeting Of the Trustees Of the Burke and Nc
Lellan Consolidated Mining Company, hald
Wednesday, February 24th, 1864, au assessment
OF one dollar per share was duly levied on each
and every share Of the capital stock of said COM
panv, payable Immediately, in S gold coin, to
the secretary, at his office in Gold Hill, n. T.
J. F. LINTHICUM, Sec'y.
I,,l,.,,.-,. ,oE 81 fpO5 In,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16

tice.-At Il meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the above named company, held this Goth day of
February la64 an assessment of one dollar per
share was duly levied, payable Immediately to the
Secretary ut lis office in Gold Hill. two doors be-
low the tioId Hill Hotel BY order of the Board
OF TRUSTEES. a. LEKlN, Secretary.
Gold Hill n T.. Feb %. 1864 fe2a I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
~. Charles Gold and silver Win

~. Charles Gold and silver Mining
Companv-At n meeting OF the; Board Of Trus'
tees of the above company held Ut their office i'll
Virginia. this irst day of March A. ID. leti. on
motion il was resolved to remove the Office of said
company TO Gold He'll, and l.. \. IIauck was duly
elected Secretary. and all assessments are 10 lie
paid 10 him "a, his office, Harris Sampi" Room
iOli Post Office Gold Hill in United states gold
coin Ry order of the Board of Trustees
L. A. HAUCk,
Secretary 81 Charles c. ~ :. VI. 60:
Gold HILL March I'd lS6i. mh2 I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
Caution.

UNHE PUBLIC are hereby cautioned not 10 pur.
i chase or negotiate for the following Cer;!.
Gates OF stock In the sunrise Gold and Silver Mu.
ing Company, ns part Of the same were sold at
public auction the highest bidder, at the Office
Of the company, in Gold Hill, on Saturday, the
18th dav of March, 1864 and will not be transfer
rail k,.il SnnrnfarN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
ASSESSMENT SALES.


hrrrbv given. that III accordance with m" laws
Of Nevada Territory aud the bylaws Of tar com.
yany thrrs vii, br sold AZ public an"''"n. on
TUESDAY. ,hc 2.'th day OF Marrh, A. D. is"1'
In irnpt nf Nlavrar.l'- Block t;old Hill, many
shares Of rh, capital sock II the MaSsiil"n Gold
:,nd Silver Mining Company. in th' names OF
following parties, will be sufficient To pay The
:.runi.- %; assessments row due thereon, tcgeth'
,- ,,.l-h ,.,,.t. pf s1l,, and advertisement:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
VIM. penn Gold and Silver Mining

Compaur Devils Gate District, y. T.. office y.
E corner of California and Montgomery streets.
san ;'rancsco-NOtice is hereby given, that at
meeting of Trustees held this 23d day Of Februa.
~. 1864. an assessment Of Twenty co Gents per
share was duly levied IN each and every share Of
the capital stock OF the company, now iue and
payable in L. : gold coin, to the Secretary here
All shares Delinquent after the TNENIG-
FIFTH day o: March next, will be sold according
TO law BY order OF Trustees.
mhi I'm HENRY TOOMY. ~ccN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-16
10 Davicss Gold and silver Mining

Company.-Notice Is hereby given, that ~ I"
ueering of the Trustees held March 2t lSti, IN
assessment Of ten cents was levied on each aId
every SHARE Of the capital stock nj the company,
PAYABLE immediately. !" The Secretary. ai his
0:ficr in Arnerican City.
r,bI Inn >NNI'EI. ID. PRYOR. -vc'y