davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

Uov 1om1 -
u oCcyD ~ 1looooDg - 1go11oeS -
- -
lt e1Doy
DsoDeoe ~ eeoysego -, - ca 80
MUSyo oellr - - n1l 49, ~
GUo 49, 49, ~ - ~
- $500 1D0e1 n
- - = ooao ~ 1oe4 Il -
q6eo oe1Se - 1l9euno - rvIooy
lgitc1g - - ~ olDne $500
- M14p uo111 - - - 81 o9eoe 10
poooooe oDeo ~ eeooo noooeng then
b - = 49,, Wbeeo . we're KILLED - ~
eeoo1oeee eoDeueo9s
The Brssilian eoffeepoed enpe reI9ttve %
\ ~ selaers ~ sss pirate Florida, - euo'
Iishsd IN The LosoOa Star denouucs1 the
seissfs 80 hepes A0ere@s vii repedisss
3 t.AE..a
- shs boo9nst q - Ns1 Lord usyef
ot London, falmesDson osde speech -
which, 10 retessing g 10 bloody War IN
America, b esoeted tho eoeeeeding parties
woss9 ecoa I'D = oses9 60 y reeoaet!ea
ehoe % neess ana thss - o'seesee woses
bedeWec sees eoeteoeos VIE blood, VII %
setsjed ~ aoseaeIe arrangements oesWeen
eheoselve
0eeae aooos ha.e oeeesteo - Tuscany
Esosaoae damage - also oeen sonssed st
Bloseeco y : ssemenooes uooo.
Tee Loeoen Annes ~ shss sav'ces =
to the mode 10: Wasneeeco uovsrnment
have received the eews o. the cepsese q
TIE Confederate seeaoef Eioride, ere
awaited !ish soe ereesess lnterees ~ sne
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

Nsw YoRk, Nov. 2S.-Wc have later i'm.
portant advices from South America. The
Native rebels in Uruguay were operating
with great activity against the Government
troops, and their action was affording very
great aid to the war encrcachments Of Bra
I'll, against the Republic Of Paraguay, had
furnished sharp notice Of protest TO the
envoy Of Brazil against the policy Of the
Emperor, in which The President declared
his Intention Of taking up arms, if necessary
In support Of the cause Of the sister Repnb.
lie e Uruguay.
In this paper the President of Paraguay
condemned the non-intervcntion course Of
the Government Of Bucnos Ayres. It was
thought Paraguay would bring forward I
power which would prove very formidable
TO Brazil. The Uraguayan troops were in
hasty march for Payscnder. The occupa.
ton Of which place it was thought would
decide the war against the rebels.
Some British, Brazilian and French VA
vessels lay of pssondcr by decree Of thu
Brazilian Government.
All the free Africans in the Umpire
whether in service of the State or Of private
individuals, are emancipated.
Rio Janeiro was recovering in slight de-
gree from the effects Of tho late financia
panic. An the commercial interests Of thu
country were greatly effected by the shock
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23
Nsw Yoax. Nov. ~,

NEw YoaE, Nov. ~.
Gold opened decidedly stronger, under :
vigorous movement Of the Bulls. At 10
A. N. the price was $2.26, subsequently II
advanced to &2.28 4 and fell again to
S2.26 Ia
The Alexandra, w., Journal says:
The ironclsds previously stationed 1t
Fortress Monroe moved up the james, Fri.
day, to Dutch Gap, indicating % important
movement.
The Commercials Warrington special
says:
There was great CONSERVATION in Rich.
mond on Saturday On account Of Sherman'a
movements. 1t IL believed be is sweepips
onwards In spite Of oil opposition. Il ID
not impossible that Macon has already fall.
en-. That may be the cause Of the copster-
nation il Richmond.
NEwBuao, N. T., Nov. 81.
At Z thil A. n. the packing house con-
nectsd WITH Smith & Rauls powder mills,
three and : belt miles west Of Newbure
was blown up. NJ. Smith, one Of the
workmon, who had entered tho building
three or I've minutes before the explosion
was the only person killed. The building
contained about three sons of powder,
Nothing 10 known % 70 the cause.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~
n Gen. Grant missed the morning train
los Washington, land while walking aloue
Ohestnet street Vas recognised b. col.
der. A crowd immediately collected, and
the Genetal took refuge In the Mayors Of.
fice. Tho cheering wss most ENTHUSIASTIC.
He left In the noon train for Baltimore.
,PniLADsI1alA, Nov. -.
A eAeek lpf 5000 o. the Lockhaven
Baak, parpofting 70 b sodorsed b Ind
vies knadel : o., ~ presented yesesr.
4Ays Who gave tho party check - The
Ooomooweolth Bsnk for ~ 9e6, paS able
= the order q Ladwig, Ksadsl = %. Tie
sAeee proves % b. forgery, but the tof9ef
was eisoppolated 10 getting the check paid
q tae Bank would not ply hin without
ideatiGoottoo. U
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

IT, oonee q the peepsis6oss Of ths
eeo9e4iee eeosed -, tbs 0ovstnasne ios
olstlllIeq WieAout lioeneee, Ars bfeiphoia-
q = Sshmid Henry Olaspoe aad john \.
Il ~ srsonesosato 0ahiae loe ltenkp.
Ceioe laeeelei1n 5000 - th2 @ldioso Y ete
Noe nesleed rougns h eki ~, ~ 14sse.
- p.4iess will teoeive - qoelol Attoas
90 49, y 80 ! 4 a1osl ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

INV Yonx, Nov. 2S.-The steame Com.
mandsr With HAVANA advicss q IL 1lth.
- arrived. --
The steamer Scoo1 = New Orleans. 20,
New York with "a Indiana Regiment .
boarl, supposed TO ~ the 10th, W. badly
a0runnd 81 Key West Harbor. Il 4 feared
Ghs woold 50 % pieces.
Ihs steamer Wild Rover, with Lieutenant
1Eaine and the rost Of the Roanoke Pirates
aboard, Seported 70 have arrived q Nashuu
mn Bermuda. She ATTEMPTED to get into
WllmiqGtpe, but f1ilcd. as ~ Il
The blseh61s business was brisls, NAM
- I1nulhf ~ bluckGl1e 1t Charleston. 4 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

Cs1cA0o, Nov. 28.-The Western Union
and Illinois and Mississippi telegraph Offices
win Be open for business Tomorrow
Thanksgiving Day-from g. to 10 A. NJ,
and ffom 1 % g r. n. rs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23


: I.
xS.s sef~pe pdpisals4
~ ALi - = - :, ~ rs.:''-''
FbAYADe llFE PILLS
|xAs Dr. - - 1nans - aAs age.
4 - - ~ - bssly end rsfsge ftoa.
Sorrow - and Disease.
4 ShY - $1,000 tobe the
bes7 H(nl[f MEDICINE
|cllnane the syS6bm nos ~ in pf1ty, they ere
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE
and mild in their operation.
Read ,ehat they ciu do:
= s'a''s end effective r-rrs'rs.
bilious arrangement removed.
Oleanser of the Blood and system.
Debel,ty and Loss Of power dispelled.
Flnsrgy supplied to the Muscles and NervsA !.
i emale Irregularities removed. sx
Oloomy ansicipstions banisbed.
0leadachs entirely cured.
Irritation Of the Stomach removed.
q aundice and Liver Complaints .eured.
IAidney diseases relieved. ~.
loss Of appetite and sick stomach removed.
WAelancholy and Ennui dispclled.
IN euralgia and Nervousness cured.
Qpium and other stimul.nss avoided.
! implies and Ernptions removed.
= uinsy and Sore throat healed.
ICheumatism soon allevilted.
Oleep produced Sweet and Sound
y osthache and inaa.ned gums relieved. /
~ -inary diseases benefited.
itality produced in the nervous.
w orms invariably expelled.
a actly the Medicine Wanted for
I Dung and old can use them.
Acno, Maximus, Capitatis.
sRYAM'o LIFE PILLS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23
JAMES MARRIeON.

TAMILY GROCER KEEPS CONSTANTLY
~ on hand the best quality Of Provisions,
Hollow Ware, Kerosene Oil, etc.
Second street. between Brady and Perry. Da-
export sny14-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23
SIGEL HOTEL.

Front Street. 6etsceen Brady and Kdin,
JOHN MEYER, Observation-Disclosures. Proprietor.
ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR THE
~ travelling public and city boarders at all
times in the most satisfactory manner The Ia
BILE will be supplied with the best the market af-
fords, and the beds and rooms kept in the most
comfortable style. ~ Warm Meals 1t all hours.
w ines q md Liqu Q r =
Of the best quality constantly on hand. jy14
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

They will accomplish faithfully all that is repre-
sentcd.
They are elegantly put up by the proprietor,
who was the inventor Of BRrAx's PULxoxIc Wa
rERs. medicine long and favorably known to the
American Nation
If you wish to buy BRYAxs LIFE PILLS and
cannot get them Of your druggist don't take any
other, but se-d Twenty Five Cents in letter to
the proprietor, and you will get them by return
ofnail, post paid Address
DIR. j. BRYAN.
Box 50s9. IS Cedar Street, NY.
SODD By DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
DEMAS, BARNES / CO., New York,
octlleod&w Wholesale Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23
JACOB I.ITxEN,
I. w. mAKRIsON.

AND AGENT; Buys and sells Real Estate.
- on commission, attends to renting Houses.
Halls, etc. The best references given when rc
quired. Office in Frank Plummer's Law Office
entrance lower end Of Post Office Block. IN
stairs. sep29-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

MJSSlSG lPPI HOUSE.
HENRY HA-JPT, PROPRIETOR. He
lLrecommends iis conveniently arranged ho-
tel to al travelera and also to city b6arders,
surfing them that nothing will be wanting to
promote the welfare Of his guests and to make
sheir stay with him pleasant and agreeable.
He also recommends his we'll stocked bar which
isssupplicd with the choicest liquors and wines.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

0yARPENTER AND BUILDER. SHOP on
OCommercial Alley, opposite Post OGice, D.
veupOrt. 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

=. KlUnI

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Nl I'll kinds Of Ladies' Furs. Oloves. Robes
e. Store q 81. bet. Main and Harrison. nvls1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

nave 0een used Dy thousands with success,
Hundreds Of Certificate can be shosen.
They regulate the Stomach, Liver and hillary
Secretions which is the chicf cause Of nervous.
ness, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Headache,
Sick Stomach, and other Kindred complaints.
Those Of a nervous temperament schose
sickness adtls ksener angwish to tie ills Of
life, become blessed wiM a neW eristence, and
their tears Of anguish are changed to tears Of
joy By using them.
THE POET
is inspired with brilliant thoughts.
THE ORATOR
with new ideas and words Of fire.
THE SOLDIER
with indomitable courage.
THE INVENTOR
with bright conceptions of the future.
THE MERCHANT
with business tact and power.
THE MECHANIC
with unfailing energy.
with skill that entrances.
THE SINGER
with . sweet melodious voice.
THE MUSICIAN
with rapturous emotions.
THE DlSPlRITED
becomes hopeful and
THE DESP happy.
A Box Of BRrAS's LIFE PiLIs, will cost but
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-23

era, .. HKwEll. a.. ssvrnAxcr
NEWELL - 0EvEBANCE.
OFFICE over Post Office, In Dr. NcCsrn'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

HONORABLE ambition is commendable
thing. We esteem and admire the man who,
conscious of superior talent and endowments,
and actuated BY rectitude of purpose, seeks
to attain a position wherein he may most ad-
vantageously serve his fellow men, while de-
irving honor and distinction to himself, but
who would rather rot in humble obscurity
than obtain power and place at the sacrifice
OF his personal or political integrity. Such
men are the strong pillars OF all sound
social and political organizations, and their
merits can hardly be over-estimated. But
the low, groveling ambition, which strives
only for the attainment Of private and per-
sonal ends, is despicable in the extreme.
The man who is willing to sacrifice the inter-
ests Of the community in which he lives, his
party or his country, to his personal aggran-
dizement, is beneath the contempt OF his
fellow citizens, and fit only for the society OF
rogues and malefactors. Such men are the
canker worms of society and Of government,
and the curse of any party that will tolerate
them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

UNLOCKED FOR PCSISHUEST.-Years ago,
one Lewis Holt kept Il railroad rcfreshment
stand at the station at Attica, on the road
running west. He had way which men Of
his persuasion have not altogether abandon
ed, of taking the money Of passengers,
sweeping it into his drawer and fumbling
after the change until the cars were off, when
the passenger would have to run and leave
his money. Charlie Dean stepped out of the
cars there one day, took ginger pop"
price six cents. and laid down quarter,
which Holt dropped into his till, and went
hunting to get out the change. Away went
the cars, and Charlie jumped on without his
change but he had time to read the name
of Lewis Holt over the door, and, making
note of it, rode on. Postage was high in
those days, and was not required in advance.
From Buffalo he wrote letter to Holt
" Sell foam at twenty-five cents a glass, will
you p Holt paid ten cents OH this letter,
and ten more on another from St. Louis, and
for two or three years he kept getting letters
from his unknown customer, and would have
got more to this day, but for the law requir-
ing postage to be paid in advance. He had
to pay two or three dollars in postage before
the letters ceased to come, and as they were
always directed in 4 new hand writing, he
hoped each one was Of more importan ce
than the ones before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02
Tax Collectors Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court Of Gold Hill, Sto-
r-y county, n T., dated the ed day of March.
Is6i, in favor of the inhabitants of the town of
Gold Hill, and against Mrs. Wiley and the real
estate and improvements hereinafter described,
for the sum of twenty-five (he} dollars, delin-
quent taxes, and costs of suit, together with ac-
cruing costs and expenses Of sale, pursuant to the
law in such cases made and provided, shall ex-
pose for sale, and shall sell AZ public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for gold coin in front
of the Justices office in said town, on the 18th
day of APRIL A. ID. 1864, between the hours Of
II o'clock NJ. and o'clock p VI. of said day the
following described real estate and improvements
thereon, towit Lot - feet front on east side of
Main street, between lot owned on south by es-
tate of A. G. Hoiliushesd and north by Union
Million which is a dwelling house which prop
erty il in Gold Hill, Storey county, N r.
SAh'L. ARNOLD, Marshal e. Tax Coll'r.
Dated, Gold Hill, March 18th, 1884 mh2s I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

SILVER MINING IN SISKGYoU COUNTY
The Yreka Journal Of 23d March says:
Last Thursday evening we visited the claim
of the Fifth OF May Silver Mining Company,
on Loafer Hill, northwest of town. We
went into the tunnel, which is now about 1856
feet in length, 6 feet high, and over 3 feet
vide, cut all the way through solid rock. The
work of cutting a tunnel is done BY drilling
and blasting, the loosened rock being taken
out on wheelbarrows. On examining the
rock at the end Of the tunnel by candle light,
we discovered good indications, and in some
pieces the native silver, and any quantity Of
the sulphuret of iron. The workmcn are
busily employed day and night, comprising
two sets of hands. About 20 feet further, or
2l0 feet from the mouth of the tunnel, the
company expect to strike the lead at depth
Of ITO feet from the top of the ledge. The
company has kept men at work steadily for
over year. This claim was originally taken
up by six Mexicans, who felt sanguine of
success, and after sinking some 26 feet from
the top found good indications, but were
destitute of means to proceed when COM
pany was organized to excayate a tunnel on
a level with the view of striking the lead low
down. Should it prove rich, the mine is i'll a
good location for successful working, either
for crushing the rock i'll town or having a
mill on the premises.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02
IS Such q Ratter."

4 correspondent of the Brooklyn Times
furnishes that paper with an amusing ac-
count of his experience with terrier
which he bought on the recommendation
that he was "such ratter." lie had
some trouble at first in getting a rat on
which to try his pup" He succeeded
at last, and says:
However, the next day 1 was so fortu-
nate as to obtain from boy in the market
fine old-line bob-taile rat, whose furi-
Gus efforts to chaw everything in reach,
gave promise of glorious sport for Nip.
Took my rat home, called in my dog, and
told my wife that il she wanted to see how
terriers did rats to come down in the base
ment. She came down and shut the door
and just in time, too-for as soon as
Nip saw the rat, he, Nip, my ratter, for
which paid the old gent five dollars,
made most Enthusiastically cuwardly re-
treat toward the hall. Wife, on chair,
said the dog did not appear to see the rat.
Told wife to keep her breath. Thought
l would not give Nip any reason for not
seeing the rat again, so I tied the string
that held the rat to the dogs hind leg.
He saw the rat that time and jumped on
the chair by wife. Wife laughed and
showed him off. Tried the stove next.
Got off the stove without being showed.
The rat, however, being an old stager, and
not being used to such treatment, made
demonstration on Nip's rear, and don't
believe Flora Temple ever made better
time in he same limits than that dog and
rat made around the room.
First heat the dog had the lead closely
followed by the rat, who, on striking the
half-mile pole-foot-stool in the corner,-
broke badly; in fact nearly broke his back
and before he could be brought down-he
was sliding on his back-dos led HIM by
the whole length of the string. Didn't
stop for wind, but started off on the sec
ond heat. Got off well together (tied)
went finely around, neck and tail, until
they reached the judges stand (wifc
standing on u chair against which dog
brought up solid, bringing the judge down
in style pre-eminently sudden if not
dignifed. The heat was decided against
the dog, you may bet, and it was only af
ter much persuasion that the judge would
again take her stand.
The third heat may be aptly termed
a dead beat. They got off as well apart
as the dog could conveniently, and sailed
lively until just as they reached the last
quarter, when the rat, which ran about as
well on his back as on his legs, SHE'D the
track, and got rather queerly wound
around the table leg. Dog kept on as far
as the string and the length of his hind
leg would allow. On raising the rat, he
was found to be noncompus-totally de-
flnct-in fact, dead. Nip was not much
better off.
Wife said the dog couldn't kill mice.
Told her that he had certainly succeeded
in killing the rat. But viewing the feat
in scientific light, l must confess that
did not feel quite satisfied with the per-
formances of my pet, and the next morn-
ing gave him away to milk man, who
wanted ratter to free his stable from the
depredations of the ver1nin. have not
been able to ascertain which left him first
the rats or the dog.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02
Tax Collectors Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. Issued
ID out Of the Justices Court of Gold Hill. Sto-
rev county, n r.. dated the 23i day of March,
ls64. in favor of the Inhabitants OF the Town OF
Gold H,l, and against SuccOr Quartz Mining
Company and the real estate and Improvements
hereinafter described, for the SUN of seventeen
5Ull0 dollars, delinquent taxes, and costs of snit.
together with accruing and expenses Of sale,
yursuant 10 the law in such cases made AMI pro-
vi,ied shall expose for sale and shall sell NJ pub
lie auction TO the highest and best bidder for gold
coin in front OF the Justices Office in said town,
ON the 10Th day of APRIL. A. ID. lstii, between
the hour OF T. o'clock N. and 2 O'Clock P. VI. of
said day, the following described real estate and
improvements thereon. TO wit: The Succor
Quartz Mining Company and improvements on
Mine, near the Succor Mill, in the Town of Gold
Hell, storey County. 7. T
SAM'L ARNOLD. Marshal and Tax Col
Dated Gold Hill 2sth March, 1864. mch29 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02

USEFUL SoLD1RRs.-In the French army
every recruit is supposed to know trade
on joining the army. If he has not learnt
a trade, he is taught some occupation after
joining his corps. Should he be ignorant
of reading or writing-or, knowing these
should he wish to improve his education
so as to qualify himself for promotion
he goes to the regimental school for four
hours every day when he is not on guard
or fatigue duty. Once his schooling IS
over, he is put to work at some trade or
handicraft; or, should he not know one,
he is put to learn one. In every French
regiment there are regular gangs of BUTCH
ers, bakers, cooks, carpenters, masons,
gardeners, builders, laborers, cart-drivers,
watchmakers, silversmiths, tailors, shoe
makers, blacksmiths, and what not. All
these trades or handicrafts are under their
regular head men, and every soldier, when
he can work, may and does gain certain
sum per day by working in the shop OF
his trade. In Algeria the whole of the
Government work is done by the military
artcsans, who, as well as the state, arc
gamers thereby. The men thus earn extra
paw, and the work done better and done
cheaper than they could do by employing
the people of the country besides treasur-
ing up the vast advantage Of always hav-
ing a corps of workman at command.
The system of regular organized workmen
is the true secret why the French army get
on so well when on service. In the Eng
lish army they have nothing of the kind,
except as regard the tailors and shoemakcrs
and lin cavalry rcgiments) the saddlers
and farriers. There are many good work
men who enter our ranks, but through
want of practice they soon forget what
they knew. In Algiers l have seen a
whole pile of barracks, large enough to
contain three thousand men, that was
built entirely by regiment of the line,
from the digging of the foundations to the
making of the glass for the barrack win
dows and not days drill or vancouver
ing had been neglected while the work was
going on. Throughout Algeria, miles
upon miles of excellent public roads have
been nude entirely by the troops, the men
being paid small additional sum by the
state while so employed. Thus the gov
ernment gained by getting their work
better and very much cheaper done than
could have been effected by private con-
tractors, while the troops gained very
comfortable addition to their regular pay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-02
Tax Collector Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court of Gold Hill Sto-
rev county, y. T., dated the 23d day of March,
ls6i in favor Of the Inhabitants of the Town of
Gold Hill! and against the Nevada VI. Co. and i'm
pruv-m-nts on mine of said company and the
tc,. estate and improvements hereinafter described
for the sum of nineteen 40 dollars. delinquent
taxes and costs Of suit. together with accruing
costs and expenses Of sale, pursuant to the law in
such cases made and provided, shall expose
for sale, and shall sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for gold coin in front Of
the Justices Office, in said town, on the 18Th day
of APRIL A. u. 1864, between the hours of u
o'clock ~ and o'clock r. NJ, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate and improvements
thereon 10 wit: Oa west side of Main street. in
Gold Hell opposite Pioneer Foundry, consisting
OF whim-house, cabin, blacksmith shop, otc,
which property ia in Gold Hill, storey county. y.
T SAM ARNOLD,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Dated, Gold Hill March Is, 1864. mh29td