davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
Weekly Report Of Deaths

In the City Of NewYok from the Path day OF October to the
3lst day Of October 1854.
Men el;,women 104; boys, l24; girls 100 - total, AS
Admits, 1873; children 227i males, AIS fsnssh SVI col
cred persons g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
Polling PIaces-Places Where the boards
Of ReQistry Meet.

The following are designated az The places IN
each Election District in the several Wards Of this
city, at which Elections shall be held, until otte fwise
ordered ID. T. VALENTINE, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
Hle0ical.

nR. MUNDE's WATER-Ct aE, at FloreLee
~ Mass-Peasant and healthy mountain req n nj =
West from Northampton Depot s0e-t and coolest rsni1
water Diet abundant. DR.. MINDE, oldest .seIPie
PTessniix. Treatment purely hydralic.
Y'HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY tOa
GOVT AND RHEUMATISM.
AL sufferers the above complaints either trc'n,
long standing advised TO use BLAIKs GU ANx
RHEUMATIC PILLS They eln be relied upon De theneS
safe and eaecua remedy offered to the pubic ana ava
been universally used in Europe Tor many Yeas "'A ~
greatest -...-, - o,o g., -
don Fhgland; and sold by their Agents, WELLS Z" W.
Fuukliu.st New York. Retail. Price II 20 per oor'
Her Nsestys Commissioners have authorized the nane@9
address oil THOMAS PROUT llS Strand, London e 4
IMPRESSED upon Government stamp Affixed to eah COWS
the genuine medicine.
DILES-PYNE's FRENCH PlLEONlCis
purely vegetable Specific for the Piles In oIdefs
convince the public this is bunbug any one VIII fc.sS
sample box on receipt Of Fifteen (l9) Cents Drectonss
English French German aud Spanish accompany e"oh ps
eye. Price = or siN FOR 10 Nvi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
ALNANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun Rses.C:29 SUI Sets.....4:59 Moon Sets. GO
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 1851 Gov Island :. 931 Hell Gate ..lil8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
Receipt. OF Produce.

Ocr $50 600 bbls Flour, GO3bbls. Whisky 40 bbls
Corn Meal 10000 bush. Wheat, 600 bush Corn 49,
900 BUSH Oats a. 100 bush. Barley i5pkgs PROVISIONS
800 pkgs. Lard. 700 pkgs Butter. 80 pkgs. Ashes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
[Advertisement.l
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK,
sNEw-YoEK DEPOsITARY

FINANCIAL AGENT OF TIE UNITED STATES,
Nos. p and 20 Pinest.,
Receives subscriptions to the new $40 TREASURY
NOTES which are convertible ut maturity into SIX PER
crvf GoLD.BEARNG $50 Bonds.
Commissions Of per cent allowed in al cases and
liberal terms TO Banks who buy TO sell again.
Receives subscriptions to the lO-40 Bonds
Converts the old z $40 notes into per cent 1891
Bonds;
Collects Warrants and Drafts on the Treasury and
transacts all other business connected with Govern
ment MORRIS hEIChVh' iIesocHl'
u. W. VAUGHAN, Cashier.
lAdveItisementl
TENTH NATIONAL BANK,
No. 240 BROADWAY
FISCAL Agent OF THE GovERxNrNT.
New $40 notes ready for delivery. Interest pay
able semi annually and at maturity holders Rave OPP
ton of changing into $50 gold.bearing per cent.
Bonds.
Commission, per cent. allowed buyers ana favor
able terms to banks and bankers.
Old 7 $40 Treasury Notes converted into Bonds OF
1881.
Government securities On hand for sale.
ID. L. Ross, President.
j. H. STOUT Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01

grLE Of the Ioans Spoce Circulation, and Depcts IN n
ho.ks Of the en- Of Neu Y0r, for The tcee ending Sl
3 nJday o.. ~ 1864 10 trhieh ia alfred the Capita
of sgeh Rank.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23
UnmaskinR.

The Richmond Wing says that it really
looks as if the South might be overrun.
On another dayit declares that the rebels
can only retrieve their misfortunes by i'm
itating the methods adopted by the Yam
KEGS in retrieving theirs and it calls for
truly great General and great army to
be put in the path of General Grant in
three weeks. 1t says again that the rebels
would be towards if they should even
contemplate the possibility of yielding to
foe so contemplate, SO cruel, so loathed
and abhorred as the Yankees and If they
are the race they have believed themselves
to be they will not give way to despon-
dency, but nerve themselves for fierccr
struggle and more costly sacrifices. In
fact, they will die in the last ditch.
This strain of remark is fit accompa-
niment to the melancholy Message OF
Davis. 1t is the unmusical whistlng Of
bows in the graveyard, announcing not
their courage but their foreboding. In
these articles, as in the speeches OF Davis,
there is, on the part of the rebels, the same
trayesty ofnoble sentiment and heroic re-
solve which, in the case of really OPP
pressed and suffering people striking for
relief are solemn and touching, but which
are merely ludicrous and contemplate in
the mouths of men who deliberately un-
dertake bloody revolution for no other
purpose than the perpetuity Of injustice.
The British aristocrscy has tried hard
to depict these rebellious American citi-
zens as worthy of sympathy. like the
Poles or the Greeks, British statesmen
labored to paint them as small band Of
noble gentlemen struggling for their free
dom and rights with vulgar and demo-
cratic tyranny. This wretched effort has
also failed. All the masks begin to fall.
The CHASTITY facts are appearing. The
conspiracy of Shareholders is at last seen
to be as base and inhuman as that Of st.
Bartholomew's Day against the Hugunots.
That too was loudly commended. Murc-
tus called it great victory of the true
faith. And if slavery had prevailed in
this contest, as Catholicism did in France,
the aristocracy, which fears popular rights,
would qave hailed it, in the spirit Of Mu-
retus, as a signal Of triumph Of the true
faith.-Harpers' Weekly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23
Deatl, on the Ratne Field.
Thus writes an officer fighting

Thus writes an officer fighting in Spain
under the Duke of Wellington:
Habit gradually hardens us to such
scenes, and death, far from creating serious
reflections, is often laughed to scorn. On
the evident approach Of a general action,
we notify its probability to each other by
unrefecting remarks, such as I" there will
be more hats than heads before tomorrow
night )" and none of US, even during the
action, conduct ourselves with the proper
proportion Of sober sadness which I have
no doubt you excellent people in England
suppose natural, and perhaps think neces-
sary, in an affair of Life and death. I
have heard some vefy free jokes escape
under fire; and ns hearty burst Of laugh
ter at seeing beau Of an officer covered
with dirt or dust, from the splash or blow
of cannon ball striking near him as
would take place at any absurd accident
in common life. On our advance to
Others, when opposite Sauveterre, waiting
for orders, and hardly out Of cannon shot
of the enemy, on the other side the Gave,
the officers of the Third Division amused
themselves by leap-frog and other romp-
ing boyish games.
I Irecollect at Fuentes de Honor being
goose quilted ON the superficial skin, If
not thrilled to the inmost soul, by an Off
Ger of the Adjutant Generals department,
well known for his fun, depicting to me,
in the following words, the state some Of
US might possibly be in within the course
of few hours. The truthfulness Of the
description made it very disagreeable, par
ticularly as, at the moment, the balls from
the skirmishers lin evidence of what was
coming) were already flying over our
heads. "You will be astonished," he
said, "to find yourself overturned by
sharp blow on the breast, and on eyincing
an inclination to rise, being convinced, by
the total diminution of your strength, that
some very unpleasant accident has hap
pened to you. Thus satisfied as to your
incapacity of movement, you lie quietly
on the ground, with certain very unpleas-
ant forebodings in your mind, till one Of
your friends brings you a surgeon, who,
opening your coat, finds you are shot
through the lungs, and to satisfy himself
(not yoW says, Spit, sir, spit In the
attempt your mouth fills with blood
what your medical friend (no longer, alas,
your adviser) wishes to ascertain-who,
putting bit of lint on the wound, shrugs
up his shoulders, and leaves you to suffo-
cate, while he goes to congratulate your
juniors on their promotion"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

A characteristic story of the President
is narrated in q letter from Washington.
When the telegram from Cumberland Gap
reached Mr.. Lincoln that "firing was heard
in the direction of Knoxville, he remarked
that he was "Glad of it." Some present,
who had the perils of Burnside's position
uppermost in his mind, could not see '0hy
Mr.. Lincoln should be "glad of it." and
so expressed himself. "Why, you see, )"
responded the President, ''it reminds me
of Mistress Sally Ward, a neighbor OF
mine, who had a very large family. Occa-
sionally, one of her numerous progeny
would be heard crying in some out-of-the
way place, upon which Mistress Sallie
would exclaim "There's one of my chill
dren that isn't dead yet. .'"-BostOn Trans
cript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

Mrs SARAH SMITHS REyERIB.-".4H
dissin,muLation is disIoyalty to Lore." I've
thought so before, said Mrs. Smith, but
now kno,o it, because read it in a netcs-
paper. These editors beat the Dutch
for understanding human nature, (all ex-
ccpt female nature) there they are decided
ly benighted. However, it isn't my inte-
rest to throw any light on that subject; it
is an interesting study that I shan't inter-
fere with. But this is DEPRESSION. As /
was saying, "dlssimulation is disloyalty to
love-" Didn't Mr.. Smith tell me, when
he asked me, on his kness, to make him
the happiest of men, that was the only
daughter of Eve he ever fancied; and
didn't I. before the honeymoon was over,
find in his old bachelor trunk locks Of
hair of every color the sun ever shone up
on, And doesn't it do me good to put
my matrimonial foot on the cricket that /
stuffed with them. Certainly-I only
wish I had their entire scalps! Well
didn't he come home one Sunday, with
face as long as an orthodox steeple, and
give me "the text and heads of the dis
course" when he had been of rolling
nine-pins all the morning. And didn't I
always know, when he kissed me, or gave
me twenty dollar bill, (Which was much
more acceptable y that it was the premoni-
tory symptom Of desperate Irritation
with somebody's And wasn't I sure,
when that buff vest and blue coat with
bright brass buttons, went on. that there
was immense execution to be done some
where on forbidden groundi Well
"I.ife is short;" so Is Mr.. Smith. No
help for either, that I know Of! I'm too
busy, amusing myself, to attend to his lit
tie derelictions. If there's anything that
1 ignore it is curiosity. It is SO decidedly
a p,ascalinc failing that / scon to be gull
ty of it! FANNY FERN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

ECHOES FROM FLoDDEN-FIELD.-The
South is full of contention, bereavement,
and lamentation. Want of provisions,
military failure, diplomatic disaster in
Europe, and the proposed exchange OF
black prisoners for white, are causes OF
this angry feeling, which operates upon
the coarse and vindictive agents who are
trusted with the charge Of Union prison.
ers. In this conflict of violent passions,
the name of General Lee is rapidly sinking
and that of Geucral Bragg is obviously
on the wane. The people fill the air with
their lamentations at the loss of some OF
their generals, particularly Of General
Jackson, to whose death they attribute
most of their reverses on the battlefield,
and the change now pcrceptiblc in the
fortunes of the South.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

TeutOnla NHOla ana SAANNE NAanAA8
Company, Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevada
Territorv.-Notice of sale for assessments on de-
linq uent stock-Tuke notice that the Board OF
Trustees Of the TeutOnia Gold anil Silver Mining
Company aforesaid did, for the purpose Of erea-
ting fund with which to pay the expenses OF
said Company, at stated or called meetings Q,
said Board, pass certain resolutions levying. and
thereat did levy, certain assessments in manner
following: Assessment No. ., Of Thrty-hve
Cents per share. on the l2th day of August, lSo3;
an assessment No. 3 Of Fifty Cents per sharr, on
the 2lst day of November, lS63, on each and
every share of the capital stock Of the said Teu-
tonia Gold and Silver Mining Company, payable
Immediately after each such levy respectively, in
United States gold eOiu to the Secretary, at the
said Company'S office in San Francisco. That
due notice by publication Of each OF s;ld levies IN
n daiiy newspaper published in San Francisco,
and also in a newspaper published nearest the
mine of said Company, once in each werk Tor
four weeks has been given and that the follow
ing named parties, representing the shiIrrs OF
stock in said Company set forth in the hereinafter
described certificates have failed to pay the fol-
lowing aSsessessmentS so levied rs aforesaid, or
any part thereof in the manner hereinafter
shown and that the said shares Of stock are now
delinquent for the assessments hereinafter SCI
forth That the annexed schedule shows the
names of said parties, the number of each eertih-
cate so held by them respectively, and the num-
Der Of shares Of stock therein seNerliy set forfh
and the amount of delinquent assessments due
on such shares Of stock Now, therefore, in ac-
cordance with a resolution passed january llth,
1864, By the said Board Of Trustees, notice Is
hereby given that on the TWESTY-THlRD cGD
DAYOF FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1864, at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ of rhat day, there will be sold, ut
the saesrooms of MesSrs. Jerome Rice & Co.,
No, 327, Montgomery street, in the city of San
Francisco to the highest bidder for cash. in U. 5.
gold coin, so many of the whole shares Of the
capital stock Of the said Teutonia Gold and Silver
Mining Company. by the certificates as in sad
schedule shown. Us win be sufficient TO pay such
delinquent assessments on said shares of capital
stock together with the costs Of advertisement
and sale unless the SAME are sooner paid aud
that ai such sale the party bidding to take the
least number,ofwhole shares and payall the assess
neuts and charges as Aforesaid. delinquent on the
whole number of shares separately offered, viii
be deemed the highest bidder:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23
A FRIENDS REPLY TO THE ABOVE.



Why slip those verses slyly in my handt
Their import, sir, do not understand.
You seek not joy in woman's sparkling eyet'
Some other joy. perhaps, you'd like to try.
If social soacc from friend you need,
You'll find It in the fields where donkeys feed Z:
Donkcys, we all know, do like each other Ter
And they would hail thee as a long.cared broth.
Go to them, then, and you will quickly find,
A fellow feeling makes them wondrous kind
Since to the world, IT seems, you bid adicu,
What will all your long-eared brothers do,
If for your soul they should refuse to pray
Of one thing rest assurcd-thcy still will bray.
Long (y)ears will pass away ere they will see
Another who has such long (y)ears as thee.
The envy that would blight such fame as thine,
Would steal the acorns from sightless swine
What fameIs thine that any one should steal III
A mouse would pack the load andnever feel 1t!
You steal the verses made by other men, Ipen.
And try to make one think they're from your
IftheIe is q thing on earth thai despise,
1t is man who'll try to plaguerizc.
OLD SMARTY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

GEN. CoSNoR.-In his report Of the
war operations Of the past year. Gen.
Halleck dcvotes the following paragraph
to Gen. Connor's command: "This de-
partment has been most signally exempted
from the evils of civil war, and conse-
quently has enjoyed unexampled pros
perity. Some thefts and robberies having
been committed by rowing bands Of In
dians on the Overland Stage route in JAM
uary last, Gen. Connor marched with
small force to Bear river, Idaho Territory,
where, on the 26th, he overlook and de-
feated them in severe battle, in which
he killed 223 of the 800. and captured
l75 of their horses. His own loss, IN
killed and wounded, was 63, out Of 200.
Many of his men were severely injured hy
the frost. Since this severe punishment
the Indians in that quartet have ceased 70
commit depredations on ths whites. (
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

The Capitol at Washington will proba-
bly, be, when completed, the finest build
ing of the Corinthian order of architcc.
ture in the world. Itstands 80 feet above
the low tide of the Potomac. Its COM
manding position was determined by
Washington. 1t is surrounded by a
beautiful park of 35 acres, adorned by Q
great variety of shade trees. The entire
length of the building is 75l Seet inches,
Length of wings, including steps, 324
feet; width of wings, l2S feet s inches
width of central part. 325 feet 4 inches
area of ground covered, 1912 square
feet, or 625 feet more than three acres and
half; height of dome above basemen,
floor, 264 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23
THE EVENING NEWS.
TO THE cuRLY.HAlRED LANDLADY.

No social solace from a friend Is near,
And heartless strangers drop no friendly tear.
seek not joy in woman's sparkling eye
The smile of Beauty cannot check the sigh.
Adieu thou World-thy pleasures still a dream
Thy future still a visionary thing.
For me, whate'er my folly or my fear,
One cheerful comfort still cherish here;
No dread internal haunts my hours Of rest;
No dreams Of injured innocence infest-
0fhope, of peace, ofjoy, almost bereft,
Conscience, my last, but welcome guest is left
SANDERS Imprisoned breath may blast my name
Envy delights to blight the birds of fame.
Deceit may chill the current of my blood,
And freeze affections warm impassioned food
Presagng horror darkens every sense:
Even here will conscience be my best defence
My bosom feels no worm that ne'cr cau die
Not crimes mourn, but happiness gone by.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

D1DN'T WANT 1T FILED.-A French
man had q claim against the county, and
appeared before the Board of Commission
ers. He was told that the summary settle
ment demanded could not be made; tha,
he must hand in his bill to be filed by the
Clerk. He grew irate: Non, by gar you
too much file him several time now: what
you call. cut him down. Sac-r-r-r-e
dam Non, par bleu! no want him file
down one cent y And he would not heaI
anything, until the Board went into COM
mittee Of the whole to consider the merits
of his demand.-HunlbolM Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

Our tokens of love are for the most
part barbarous, bald, and lifeless, because
they do not represent our life. The only
gift is portion of thyself. Therefore, let
the farmer give his corn; the miner, a
gem; the sailor, coral and shells the
painter, his portrait; and the poet, his
poem,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

Company, Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
county, \. T-Office No. l36 jackson street, San
Francisco, january 18th. ls64.-Notiee.-A sutfi-
ricut number of sharcs nf the capital stock ofthe
woolSey Gold and Silver Mining Company,
standing on the books of the Company in the
nanss of the following persons, will be sold ut
public anctiOn, At the saleSroom of Jerome Rice
l. Co, ~ Montgomery street. on WEDNES
DAY, February 18th proNimo, ut II o'clock Il ",
Us may he necessary To pay assessments now due
by said parties, together with expenses Of adNer
.-.r,LL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

BY order of the Board of Trustees
c. A. wrTHERELL, Secretary.
Como, Dec. Is, 1864 dels I'd
The shove sale Is postponeduntil SATURDAY,
january 3Oth, 1861 at the hour and place above
mentioned C. A. WTTHERELL. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23
Napoleon Consolidated
Mining

Company-Notice.-At a meeting Of the Trus.
tees an assessment of fifteen Q5) cents per share
was levied in addition to the one of ten cents pre-
yiously levied, forming In all twenty-five (25)
cents per share payable Immediately to the Sec
retary, at his Office in Gold Hill. at Moutminy's
store, two doors below the Gold Hill Hotel. Also
take notice that general meeting of the stock
holders will he held at the same place on TUES
DAY, the l2th day of january instant, to sign
Trust Deed and BY Laws at IL o'clock NJ.
By order of the Board of Trustees
JIG. A. COURSOLLES, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Jan, 5th 1864 ia6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED
Is.DeriaI s. ". Co.-.Tofiee Is her

EssperiaI =. u. Co.-.Niofiee IL here
by given that at meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees of the above named company. holden at
their office, No. 405 Front street, San Francisco
on the I'D of December, 1868, an assessment OF
two and one-half per cent. was levied ON each
and every share of the capital stock of the com
pany, payable Immediately, in United States gold
coin. to Henry Rogers, Treasurer, iOo Front
street. San Francisco.
Rv order of the Board of Trustees.
deg la4w CT. HOPKINS, Sec'y.
Notice.-At n meeting of the Trus-
tees of the Aberdeen Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany held ut the company's Office in Como, Lyon
county, y. T., August 2lst, lst3 an assessment
of Fifteen Cents per share was levied on each and
every share of the capital stock of said company,
PAYABLE TO the secretary Immediately.
Also, ut u meeting Of the Trustees Of the above
named company, held at the sccretary's office, in
Como, Dec 81, lS63 an assessment of Twenty
Five Cents was levied on each and every share OF
the capital stock of said company. payable imme-
,lis,ieIv to the secretary at his office.
By order of the BnHrJl of Trustees.
c. \. wlTHERELL, Secretary.
Como Dee 81 1861 dr26 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

Cuba Mining Company-Omce yir-
ginia Hotel corner B street and Sutton ave
nue., Virginia, n. T., January 1lth, ls64.-An u.s.
sesSment of fifty (50) cents per share was this
day levied, and Is payable Immediately, to the
Secretary In u. S. gold coin. Members are also
notified that the stock Is ready for issuance.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
d. L. HOFF, Pres't.
RF BARTON, Sec'y. jal4 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

LIFE is like theater, in this respect !:
that although during the performance we
hold higher and lower places, We all mix
in one common stream when the play is
over and we go home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23

Snndy Bowers Gold and Silver Min
ing Company.-Noticr is hereby gwen, that ut a
meeting of the Trustees held January 10th, an
assessment of Fifty Cents per share was levied on
each and every share Of the capital stock of the
Company, payable Immediately, to the Secretary,
at his office in Gold Hill, in United States gold
coin.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
WNI. W. BISHOP,
iaS2 I'm Sec'y s. b. G.. g. s. NJ Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-23
Dr., Perru,s g. s. s. W. Co.-.ss a

DR.. Perry's 6. s y. ". Coil a
meeting Of the Board of Trustees Of the ubove
named company, Blne SulTi.ur Spring District,
held to-day. an assessment No. | OF twenty C2Ol
cents per share was duly levied on the capital
stock Of said company, payable immediately, in
L. S. gold con TO the Secretary, NJ his office, {.
Leichter & Co.'S Pioneer Liquor store, opposite
the Union Quartz Mill Gold Hill, y. +.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
GEORGE PERRY. Sec'y.
H,IJ II;ll D..c 81 1Sf3 Ilp.lS I'm