davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

DIRr-EATERS.-The Sacramento Bee, Vir-
GINA Enterprise, and Gold Hill Netcs come
10 the relief of and eat dirt for the monopo.
lists and Telegraph Company. As free soil
is cheap in their several localities, there can
be no objections to the indulgence Of their
appetites.-S. +. Flag.
The term dirt-eaters," in these latter
days, is solely applicable to those unfor-
tunates who, from vitiated taste, swallow
the daily rawlings of the bowling blather-
skite of the Flag. Weowe the Telegraph
Company nothing for favors. We pay
the full price demanded for dispatches,
and if the HoscLer would do the same, il
could furnish its readers with news in
place of black mail libel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

Is IT so Mat. Lynch, editor of the Gold
Hill Netcs, says the editor of the Placerville
Netes is the biggest liar on the continent.
Yarnell, if we were in your place we'd clean
out old Lynch.-NerGdG Transcript.
That's o miss-DeaL. Mat. Lynch is the
editor of a treason-mill up in Downieville,
(thank the Lord he is no relationD and
the Gold Hill News never said any such
thing about Yarnen. To have given him
that pre-eminence, would be to argue our
selves ignorant. We take the Nevada
City papers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

SMELLING AT THE BAY.-We learn from
the Argus that large smelling furnace,
sixteen feet square at the base, and to be
twenty-five feet in height, is being erected
near North Point Dock. 1t is expected
the furnace will reduce ton or so of cop
per ore per day. by a new process, and
should it work successfully, several addi-
tional furnaces viii be built at once in the
same locality. 1t is said that copper ore
has been reduced by this particular process
IN few hours, whereas at Swansea six
days would have been required to produce
the result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27
FLAT JUsTIT1A RUAT cGLUM."

The foregoing phrase is said by scholars
to mean 'Let Justice be done though the
Heavens fall" The ESmeralda Union
thinks that we did injustice to the
mines of that district, in recent article.
We invoke the Latin motto and desire to
hereby record our conviction that when
the Heavens do fall, the people down in
Esmeralda will catch q heap OF larks.
Our article was elected by the grievous
bemoaning of the Union that their miners
could not induce capital TO invest in the
mines of that region. We expressed our
belief that the reason of this reserve Of
capitalists was owing to q want Of conf
dence in the vaunted wealth Of those
mines. The Union, responding, says:
ssThat the mines of Gold Hill and Virginia
are immensely rich, no sensible person Will
DENY, but to insist that the mines Of Esmer-
aida do not yield equally well because they
do not pan out" so well, or in other words,
give such large dividends, is to insist upon
fallacy which is too dull to perceive the truth
of even the most self-evident propositions.
With the same facilities and advantages pos
sessed by the mines Of Washoe those Of Es-
meralda would be but little if at all behind
them in their per centum of nett products"
sWhat we need is to have the
route between here and nayigable points on
the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers
shortened in order that freights may be
cheaper and the enormous expenses Of work
ing our mines lessened. When these adyan-
tages have been acquired Esmeralda will not
suffer BY comparison with Gold Hill or any
other mining district in the Territory.
To all of which we reply, ''we hope so. -
There are more men about here than our
mines have employment for, and when all
those heavy operations commence down
in Aurora, we hope the Union will let us
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

The GOLDEN AGE.-The non-arrival of
this steamer, laden with such precious
cargo of lives, is subject of the gloomiest
forebodings. We find the following his
tory of the missing craft in the Sacramento
Star of yesterday:
ga spirit of uneasiness pervades the en-
tire community in regard to the Pacific Mail
steamship Golden Age, whose passengers are
now thirty-one days out from New York. The
terrible disasters to the Central America,
Yankee Blade, Independence and Northener
are vet fresh in many minds, while the mel
ancholy catastrophe to the Golden Gate, the
fayorite ship of the old Californians, fingers
painfully in the memories Of us all. Now,
the Golden Age is large ship, nearly 5000
tons burthen, and of heavy frame and great
strength, her keel being originally laid as the
Adriatic Of the Collins line. Before her com
pletion, however, she was purchased by j.
Howard & Son and sent to Australia, via
Liverpool. Returning from Australia to
Panama, she was sold to her present own
ers, and Captain Porter (now Admiral OF the
Red river gunboats,) who was in command
of her, gave her up to Captain j. I. Wat
kins, telling him she was as staunch as an
island and as swift as race horse. The Age
is known to be splendid seaboat, and it is al
most impossible that she can have, by any
chance, run upon any rock or ledge of rocks,
even in fog, for she is under the command of
Capt. Seymour Farnsworth, one of the ablest
seaman and coast pilots in the steam service,
having been deck hand on the old Oregon
in 1851, and worked his way up to his present
position. My fears are that the only thing
70 he dreaded is FIRE hardly a trip passes
over any boat but what she is on fire at some
time between Panama and San Francisco.
In 1857, / came back from the East on the
Sonora, which was on fire three times during
the trip, and in every case the fire broke out
in the coal from spontaneous com6ustlon;
there Is hut little danger from them. Another
possibility is that the Age may have broken
her shaft, as machinists say that her engine
has been dislocated for the last tive or SIX
years, and that she is liable to break her
shaft on that account.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

Scottsburg precinct, in Douglas county.
Oregon, cast twenty-four votes, all told, and
gave 500 to the Sanitary Fund. This is just
IS "a cents TO each voter, and is the most
liberal contribution yet reported.-NerGdd
Gazette.
Bully for Scottsburg! But Gold Hill
is vet ahead. Our contribution to the
Sanitary Fund is $40 80 to each voter,
and ais the most liberal contribution YET
reported" Correct, Mr.. Gazette. Honor
bright, you know.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

NAvAL.-On the first instant there were
in the various dock-yards, war vessels
which would be ready for service during
the month, as follows: IL turreted IRON
clads, IL steamers, 8 double-enders, and
l gunboat. There were, besides, 10 others
in various stages of progress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

No SIGN oP THE GOLDEN AGE.--The soli-
citude of our citizens for the safety OF the
missing steamer Golden Age is becoming IN
tensiied to painful degree. At one P. N.
to-day the weather was clear, and the sea-
ward view unobscured by even speck OF fog,
but the telegraph operator at the Heads re.
ports no sign Of the steamer, and not q sail
in sights. F. Alta, Friday erening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

The TREASURE SH1PNENT.-On Thurs
day, per Uncle Sam, $sS2,SSo "a was
shipped; to England, $72S,5S4 So. Total
treasure exported since January l. 1864,
S2S, 1898, III 81; total for corresponding pc
rod of 1868, go, 72s,S57 66. Excess this
wear, S6,264,35S 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

ACCORDING to the Oregon papers, the
people Of that State are determined to have
railroad communication with California.
The survey from the Oregon portion of
the work is proceeding rapidly and salts
faetorily, and pass through the Calipooia
mountains has been discovered, which
will reduce the cost of the construction of
the road about million dollars below the
original estimate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

GEU, ". TUNNEL SUC y.
Gold Hill, May II, 1861. mylS I'll
The above sale Is postponed till MONDAY, June
9th, 1864, ut same hour and place.
jnlS I'll GEO. W. TUNNEL eecy.
The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY, July
Slb, 1854, at same hour and place.
G. W. TURNEY. Sec'y:
GoId Hill lime n ISL Jn2T I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

BURIAL OF PHILLIPs.-The RereiHs Of
Thursday last says: ~. w. Phillips, the sui
eide, was buried at P. N. yesterday, in the
cemetery near this city. There were but few
attending the funeral, but it may be conso-
lation to his friends and relatives to know
that he had decent burial"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27
Shnrcs. Amount
Gold Hill. June q, 1871. Jng7 m
u,,,,o,, G. In.,o, I,oId mud s;;ly,r Mining

HnnleS N NOrtOn IIOIu UIlN SlIYUT HIIHIIE
Company.-NOtiCe Is hereby given that In accord
ance with the laws Of the Territory Of Nevada, and
all order of the Board Of Trustees Of said company
there will be sold at public auction on SATURDAY.,
June 9TH ls6i at O'Clock Pm, In front Of the conf
pany's office CCOdd 4 Chase's Sample ROomSl Gold
Hill so many shares Of the company standing in the
names of the following shareholders as will pay the
amount of assessments now due together with the
costs OF advertising and sale unless the same be paid
before that day:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

TIME UNDERSIGNED, CALLING ATTENTION
i 10 the above card give notice that on and after
the first day OF July next, they. will continue the
TuptIOn at the old banking house Of DOnohOe, Rails
ton & Co. In this city. under the firm name Of
FRETZ & RALST0N, and In New York through
the agency OF MeSsrs. LEES & WALLER, No. -
July next. they. together with D. o. Mills, j. =.
Thomas, Louis McLanc, Asa I. Layton, VIM. I.
Barron, Thomas Bell, Jno. y. Earl, VIM. Motifs, ).
Whitney, IT,, D. f. Giin, A. J. Pope. Herman Mich
els Frederick Billings, George II. Howard, ii; +.
Tcschemacher, A. Haywood. Moses Ellis, 4. Is. Nc
Creary, r. NJ JcSsup, Samuel knight, A. Z. Henry,
J. c. Wimertling and Vim. AlvUri, Of san Francisco,
and Jacob Korn, OF Portland, Oregon. having be-
come for that purpose duly Incorporated under the
laws Of this state will carry the business Of bank
Ing in all Of its various branches at the same place
and through the same agency, and upon the basis OF
a Gold and Silver Currency, under the name OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27
CHURCH IN WAsHoE.-The Star of Sat-
urday, gives the following account of a

uIuHyi gives IIIe IOIIO"HI5 "OUUUHV VI
new "gospel shop" in that town.
The church is fast being completed, and
will be an ornament to our town. 1t will be
of the Methodist persuasion, and souls will
stand better chance to be made all hunk
for revel in the gay and festive halls of
everlasting glory, than they had when the
doctrine Of the meek and lowly Jesus was
preached to them in the District Court room.
District Court Rooms in Nevada Territory
amt very good adjuncts or conductors to the
Gospel, according to our way of thinking,
albeit they are all potent when questions Of
feet are to be decided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27
Gold Hill June Is. 1854. In27 IN


keystone Gold and Silver Mining 20.
Notice is hereby given that In accordance with me
laws of Nevada Territory and me Dy-!aHS OF Ine
company there will be sold ut public auction In front
of the companys Office IN Gold Hill on WEDNEs-
DAY, July nth. 1861, at O'Clock PM, SO many
Shares Of the capital stock of the above named COM
many standing in the names of the following persons
as viii pay the assessments due thereon together
with costs of sale and advertising:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

The Washington Star says Stanton has re-
ceiyed dispatch from Sherman confirming
the recent death Of Polk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

Al meeting Of the Board OF TrlSIees OF the above
named company held this 18th day of June, lsGi, an
assessment Of Ten Dollars was levied on each anu
every share of the capital stock Of the company pay
able Immediately in coin TO the Secretary. Stock
holders paying their assessments before delinquency
will be entitled TO u deduction Of live per cent.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
D' VIM J. PFOUTZ, Sec'y.
,,,,, w.. inT7 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

shares 1h2 Of ~ SlluIcs- 10 N
Williams, L ~ ~
And in accordance with the law, and an order OF
shares OF each parcel of said stock as may be neces
sary. will be sold at the auction rooms OF Jerome
Rice & Co.. No. s2T Montgomery street. san Fran
cisco on the TWELFTH DAY Of July, 1864, at u
O'CLOCK noon of sald day, TO pay the said delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs Of AdVer-
Using and expenses Of the sale.
% JOS. s. PAXS0N, Secretary,
Treasurer's office, City Hall, San Francisco.
San francisco, June q, 1854. tnN I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,

ID. q. MILLS, -----President.
WM. G. TALSTON,--- Cashier.
CORRESPONDENTS IN NEW YoRK.-LEES &WAL-
CoRErsposDESTs IN LoyDoS.-BANK OF LON
DON.
rINHE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THAT
i the above named corporation has been organl.
zed for the purpose Of carrying on the5ankinG and
Exchange business In all It's branches, Ill TINS city
and with the interior Of this State, the nelShbOrng
State and Territories, and with Mexico; also with
the Atlantic cities, Europe, China, and the East
Indies for which they are provided with ample Ia
cties and in conformity with the articles of asSOCi-
alton will commence operations on the 9Th day OF
July next, at the banking house now occupied by
DOnOhOe, RalSton Co., corner OF washington anu
With the view of giving to the business ofthe cor
pOratiOn all the efficiency and promptitude OF PR,
vate banking firm, together with that confidential
srclusiOn of private business matters so generally
desiTed the immediate management OF Its affairs Is
committed exclusively TO ID. o. Mills and WIN. q.
RaSiOn, as President and Cashier respectively, to
whom or either Of them, the customers OF the Bank
will apply on all business matters. The regular
meeting Of the Board OF Trustees will take place
monthly.
The undersigned deem It advisable to call particu
lar attention to the following peculiartes Of their
organization, which is positively binding on all Its
FIRsT-Sales of It's Capital Stock can be effected
only after due appralsemen by Stockholders selected
for that special purpose and the Trustees OF the Cor
pOratlOn nave, III all CtlSes, ISuI "
chasers of the stock appraised at the appraiSemen
for the benefit of the This
restriction is printed upon each Certificate Of Stock
SECOSD.-LOanS cannot be made to stockholders,
except upon cOllaterns other than their Shares in
the Capital Stock of this Bank.
TRUSTEES:
ID. O. MILLS, J. b. THOMAS,
LOUIS MCLANE. THOMAS BELL,
VIM. NORRIS. 4. J. POPE,
JOHN o. EARL, .. 4. GlFFlS,
HERMAN MICiELS, JAMES WHITNEY, JR.
WAI. c. RALST0N.
San Francisco, June Is, 1864. Jn25 mp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27
Shares, amount
JOSEPH L. PEDLER,sScc'y.
Gold Hill. Nay q, 1861 my23 III


The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY,
July 2i, lS6i, at the same hour and place.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
in2i I'd JOSEPH X. PEDLER, Scc'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,

d. o. MILLS and WIN. G. RALSTON will he
charged with the management OF the business Of the
Corporation. VIM. Z. RALSTOS,
X. ). FRETZ.
Sun francisco, juno Is. 1851. In2J MP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27
Gold Hill, June q, 1864. jn2T I'd
Luccrne Mining Company, Gold III III

District n T.-NOtce.-Thcre Is delinquent npon
the following described stock, on account OF assess
ment levied May lSth 1861, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective shareholders,
fnllnws.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

COmpany.-NOtice Is hereby given, that on SATu X.
DAY. June 18TH 1851. at O'Clock =. NJ, there Will
be sold at public auction, In front of the companys
Office, so many shares Of the capital stock of the
company, standing in the names Of the following
persons rs may be necessary TO pay all assessments
now due from said parties, together with expenses
Of advertising and sale Of shares:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-27

We found yesterday in our box at the
postofice the following brilliant droP-let-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13
Military Affairs.

RETURN or THE FORTY SIKH Ngw YORK VETERAN
MISREPRESENTATION AND PARADE TODAY.
The Forty sixth regiment Of New York Volunteers
rived the city yesterday morning from Knoxville.
Tenn, which has been OF their campaigning
during the past eight mouths The members OF this
gmen have reenlsted for another three years OF
They are at present commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Travers. They home via Albany, and on
the arrival OF the boat met by committee, in
GLIDING their former Colonel-von Rosa-who has been
disabled in battle. They number but q handful or
men, attestng the courage OF the regiment many a
bloody field. Their banner bears the following nscrip.
tons Of battles IN which they have participated Hi
ton Head, Fort Pulaski, James Island (rst second
Suphur Springs, Second Bull RIM South Mountain Ante
tam, Freder Vicksburg, Jackson Buc Springs
Campbell station, and Siege OF Knoxville.
Inc Forty sixth has bean attached TO the Ninth army
corps, under General Burnside ana after ts furough Of
thirty days viii Join the expedition organizing
Annapolis. public reception viii be rendered the reg
TO day The escort will consist o; the veteran Re-
corps, Fifth and Eleventh regiments preceded by
a number Of prominent officers city, and fol.
lowed by number OF our German societies including the
The procession will move from the Battery at eleven
O'Clock thence through the Park Ia review before
Mayor up Broadway aud through Grand
Atlantic Garden, where repast will be in waiting.
BOUNTY To DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.
large meeting Of discharged soldiers was held last
evening at the Bowery Garden 113 Bowey to steps
TO induce Congress the bill recently passed by
that body to include all soldiers who can produce
an honorable discharge from the As the bnl now
stands none but souiers wounded In battle entitled
receive the government bounty OF hundred dollars
warded Immediately 10 Vice President Hamlin whose
aid will be invoked 70 induce Congress grant the
petition OF the veterans who feel aggrievedat recev
Ing the bounty which they think they Justly entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13
THE ARMY or THE POTOMAC.

Order Reiatisg 60 newsPaper Corres-
Pondents-Lieut. Con. Grants STAFF
The Dasasgpd Rstlrsads Repaired, &c.
OUx SPECIAL ARMY CORRESPONDENT
HzADaUARrERs. ARsv PoronAol
April AZ. 1854
The following the promulgated in relation to
correspondents TO Northero nswspapers.-
CIRCULAR
HEADQUARTERS. ARMY or PoromAo
Orsos PRovosr MARSHAL GkaKRAL, April 0, 1864
who shall JOIN the army previous 10 April l6, 1854,
win report TO this Office for removal OF thor regsy and
papers.
ii-when any OF the aboye.uamed GLASS OF persons
shall change their place OF living from one command TO
another OF such change will DO sent 10 the
Provost Marshal General as made.
II-Any correspondent leaving the lines TO be absent
for more than hours. Will report at this o.
Zee by ietter or person the time OF his return.
The foowin is a complete list OF those officers who
to serve tho stat of Lieutenant General q. g.
Grant
GENERAL oRpERs-so. 1856
The Geoeral in Chief announces the following named
officers comprising nIs staff IN the aed.-
Brigadler General John A. RawIins, CHIEF Of staff
Lieutenant Colonel I. s. Bowers, Assistant Adutant
General.
Lieutenant Colonel c. B. Comstock, Senior ABIDE.
Camp.
Lieutenant Colonel o E. Baca Babcock. Ard de Camp
Lieutenant CooDelf Dent. Aid de Camp.
Lieutenant Colonel Horace Porter. Aid de Camp
Lieutenant Colonel ". l. Dapp, Assistant Inspector
Lieutenant Colonel w. r. RowIey, Secretary.
Lieutenant Colonel Adam Badeau Secretary.
Captain 4. s. Parker. Assistant Adjutant General.
Captain Gesrge X Leet Assistant Adjutant General in
charge Of Office at Washington
Captain p I. Hudeon, Aid dc Camp
Captain H. W Jones, Assistant Quartermaster on duty
at headquarters.
First Lieutenant VIM Dunn Jr., Eighty third Indiana
Volunteers. Acting Aid de Camp.
BY command OF Lieutenant General GRANT.
T. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adlutant General.
The brooks the road all repaired and the trains
are running usual
General Grant is understood to be absent only for few
days, and wal, return when his generashp required
There "a no news else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13
Obituary.
SUDDEN DEATH OF MR.. ADOLPHUs MrScH0, GEE
MAN INrRRPRErER IN rAE COURT or GENERA

SUDDEN DEATH OF Mr.. ADOLPHUs MINcHO, GER
MAN rNrEsPRErER IN rHE COURT or GENERAL
SESSIONS
Mr.. Adophus Mncho, for several years past inter.
prefer OF the German language in the Court OF General
Sessions in this CITY, died very suddenly Monday last
He was carrying trunk from the lower to the upper
part OF his house, No ~ Franklin street. when be fell
and almost instantly expired. He had been complaining
for months past Of disease u the heart, which,
doubt the cause OF his death.
Mr.. Mnche was native OF Prussia and came TO this
country twenty-five years aud entered the United
Army under Colonel Taylor afterwards President
Tayor), and fought in several OF the Indian in
Florida in one OF which ne wounded He a ia
vorire OF his colonel who remembered him after he
elected 10 the high station OF Chief Magistrate OF the
patiou Mr. Mincho received pension IRON the govern
ment mp 70 the time Of bis death.
During the time he acted as interpreter for the
courts he vas universally liked by the judges, clerks
and lawyers doing business therein, for his Hbanty
Of manners intelligence aud correctness in fulfilling his
duties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13
WITH SUPPLEMENT-.
New York. Wednesday. April Ii. 1864
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
"a in before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enterprising mechanics farmers
merchants. manufacturers and gentlemen hrou ghout the
country rs increasing very rapidly. Advertisements
serted IN the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the aud energetic people the United
STATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13

THE TRIBUNE has an earnest appeal to the
people to invest in the tcn-forty United States
loan. In Wall street an opposition to these
investments has been raised BY the bankers,
who are appealing loudly for subscriptions 70
sQue Wty swindling mining companies. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13
Ceur, C.lendar-This Day,

scrasM CovRr-cincurr Part l-Cours OF oyer ana
2-Nos 1874 COL 1875 1ibs 1t4o, ST. ITO, 1880, "a,
1900 1890 1901 900 500 1908 1885, 1926 ss4 r. iis6
Part 3-Nos. &C. 8ls $50, 424 1475 1928 1902, isgs'
Tl9, sl3.
surrRos Cousr-raiAt TEAM Part Mos ssis, 3sl7,
1885, 3I37 1851 $751; $685. 2s3s 3s4l Ss43 SSts Ss4I
3o2 1855 sss2 ssoi o34 1880 1885, ASA, l12s l'so,
1922, 2522
eoxxos prsAs CosRr-ruAL Txr1.-pars mos. 15S,
asa All Part 2Nos 60T, 5l3, 13s, A51, o. 4o2, 400
las. 32l. 100, seT, 4ss, col, 162, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13
Albany Chartsr Injection.

~ ALRAsv, April II, 1884
al scsicu OF the democratic city ticket by maorites
rsnsme frsm 500 10 8o0 The democrats elect eight Of
ihe elsysa adesmea - sey9 " w teu supegvs0rs.