davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

Hrgw YORK SEPT ~, lssy-TBB TRUSTEES OF
~ the CspSslidatsd Petroleum on Company have this
dsy ascare6 dividend ef on psr cen, N on Vie eapha!
sse so uany for ne meath August at the ocs
- "A prrsi stre~t the inst
" s' s~N"p~S' C. II. 0MFYfN, secretayy.
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
,rrIc RAILROAD coMPANY.

OvricB UNION PACIFIC RklIRoAD coMPAxr.
" No u william street -. a 49,
ybs annual meeting sf the soetholders q his COMPANY
viii be hea on The ls Monday Of Oclebqr, 81 the ocs 81
the company, IS william street. New ysrk o. II o'ceoh
IS q sss..s1'' 'f '''s, ,SE@ sHir b1 tx K1s :s =
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
F1NR ARTS.

TWO PICTURES CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED
Lisenassos-3o Of tns Y non Generals and 81 Of u
rebels IL by 81 inches: beautifully arranged
win DO SAINT by receipt OF fifty cents Address -
Nelson 444 Broome New city. AL newspepeB
copying above advertisement and sending COPY q
tho to the above address viii bo forwarded foeS
pictures
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

ID GID GOLD AND SILVER
DIAMoND6
PersousAyho wish to sell Diamonds, Old Gold. Silver,
any kind or old fashioned Jewelry 10 LOUIS ArRICA
723 Broadway. positive fact, he pays 80 cent moN
than other Rstab ished New NJ
administration OF the late Martin Van Buren,. Mako ~
mistake-723 Broadway. under the New 7 ork n otel
VERY HIGH PRICES PAID FOR DIAMOND JEW
ery. unset Diamonda w Watches and old God. Omoo
hours only from TIL 10 and from TIL s B W. PLUME,
diamond broker 6l2 Broadway Valuations per cent
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

J,HE SAVAGE SILVER MINING COMPANY OF SAN
Franc sco declared dividend Of hty dolsrs
geld psyabe through the Bank OF California 10
Eastern stockholders pud after the 9th instant ess
exchange by LEES WALLER, No. o1lcss IS Pine street.
EEv YoRE sept. z, l5A
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
V,HE PRESIDENT PETROLEUM COMPANY,
i PRESIDENT, vENANGO COUNTY, PEkk.
Capital stock $500. 90,
In shares OF 81 each par value.
Subscription price 81 per share.

/ rEasibsST. vENASGo COUNTY, PEEs.
Ii shares OF - each par value.
Subscription price 81 per share.
riSef End o. Gs.1ioe~. foc.plnc ana accI,a ,fssT.
ssag IN ~ e.ns f. nnr q oysr zen saa hr miles
toe 'Ce'oetsta ilefgrlck' vels and "Plihoe Greek"
wsi ,as psopety beng suas VIA sres, visor and
To thc c.piiaist rass. Of limited means
= SscristIon bs,ss mas anl Nil o,her information can
be obtsineo The ea.cc y. slArsoS CO., No ca
PIouNoED copETTrl. sEAres q Sssi ISLAND.
,s4RssS ogR9S paSsS p2Y9Sf o ssssvlAhssSiffr ss ASPsSSffr
81 ssTs SIeds M Ss sfssvfd & SSs.
New YORK Said bond wi, se ged under The sa,hory
e e. 81 asSs ard Tss .o G S' .as ss
sp,on ,u6scbers 70 have them Tor either ten,
Hftsen or twenty 1--we years
THR GOULD a CURRY srLvBR MINING coyPAxr
he. dssr.a aiydsod 70, 1nsO;' q aiy soar' per
.:s no % Instant s. :s:
: Hs~ W. Yens' f1 september 4 1854
rRAxsrsn AGBNoy-rHE orHrR sILyEa xrSrxs
Compsny Ban rranclseo has es.sslIshee an .sese,
,s..s E s s % Tor The l's ~ Of
Irspss.r Agents, enoes . Pine street.
a "a nnn TO LoAN-Af SIX PER CENT. ron
SO.VVU Term of year. on mortgage q % rs.l ..r,.,s
ssEss. Law ,,s ssss sisS.s.1 q . 4 Z. room II -
con mn -wAsrsD,o A fAEfr 70 To-, ApvAEC1
PropeYty Of equal amount The msney 20 used Ycr the
iuerssH ef tks osn bsny Address ooos Lsdasr HAsad
odoA
MATRISaOHIA1.
Two FSSTrf LADIES SEEK rHs AcsuAiSiANoE
u q two rents. with vfsw v ms~msss' oAn o "
-------------=nr==-@=
FIREWORKS.
EI11woAks.
aApYrELp's. = JOHN srsRR
IAssssss TsuAss, Roslsss RsmAa cssdlsa
onesos fARsons
AessA
The New York herald., 1864-09-15

INC Wheat narkst Opened Ic &c. better, but closed
on AZ ABOUT Yesterdays prices. Sales 80 0o0 busbos at
" tIs 81 20 Tor amber Milwaukee, and Iowa, 81 20
= 20 Tor winter red western erd 81 81 81 Is for
Der AicoiEln the aifcr extreme price. Spring wheat
was inactive In rye aud bar.ey saes trans ed.
corn advanced ebout lc, With moderate ouslness
o. coo busneis a, 81 81 81 63 FOR Western mixed aud
ST. 81 for high miyeo. Oats quiet and steady in
price sales 200 bushels Bat sSc soc. for the range
CoTroN.-The market contInsed dull and prices were
. SHADE easier, snies 10 bales We quote
Upland. Florida. Aoiss NOGY
Ordinary 164 lG4 les les
The New York herald., 1864-09-15
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, SO.

eo9-wATCHEs. DIAMoTDs, JEwELRy, SILVIA
~ Plate. Guns Pistols &c, bought ! win pay % p
cant than be obtained other place In ~
city. N. B-Also Pawnbrokers Tickets wanted for "
above articles the 6o Broadway, -
Houston street. up staLrs room 3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
THE WHITMAN MINE.

The Como correspondent Of the Union
gives an account OF the first clean up Of the
Whitman rock i: the mill at Como. We
have heretofore given descriptions of this
noted mine, and are glad TO hear ofthe favor
able result OF the crushing, giving, as it does,
an assurance Of the real value Of the mines
in the Indian Springs District. Owners in
the Lyon, Winona. Lizzie, and other claims
in that range will derive new encouragement
from the success of the Whitman, their claims
lying in the same range. Il must also be Ia
ken into account THAT the rock crushed is not
taken from deep shafts or tunnels, but IS
blasted and excavated from lofty cropping
ledge of great width, and tumbles down Of
its own gravity, saving all the slow and labo-
rious work of excayatiEg and removing gran
lite and other waste rock, and all the expense
of hoisting and pumping machinery; an enor-
nous item o: expenditure, which, necessary
in most mines, brings no remuneration. The
correspondent says:
The last clean up Of our mil was made appa.
rent Yesterday. IN she Shap" OF a comfortable sack
full Of crude bullion, weighing. in all looe ounces.
Mr. solomon being sick. i; was not ne.ted aud AS
saved here. but sent per LanEtou's express 70 the
headquarters of the Whitman Company. ~ San
Francisco for further duings thereon. This Spicn.
did Weld of bullion proves beyond doubt the i'm
rneuse richness of the Whitman mine and places
il side by side =; once with Your far famed Com
stock Il must also be borne in mind that these
are the returns from crushing nothing but the &C
rual groupings OF the Whitman, not being taken
FROM shaft ar tunnel and If the surface rock
pays So well how will il pay -. tG- depth ii a few
hundred fvet In fact. if no better ore Is ever lis
covered than these groupings show. il is good
Thing enough for there is plenty Of it standing al
the surface of The gTound-euOugh 70 keep hun
dredS;amp mill crushing steadily for hundred
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

The NICARAGUA ROuTE-NEw TRANSIT Con-
rRAcT-L C. Woods writes to San Francisco
that new contract of transit between the Gov
eminent Of Nicaragua and the Central American
Transit Company has been concluded. Francis
Norris, Treasurer of the American Telegraph
Company. is President Of the Transit Company
and large stakeholder. Woods says the cOntrac;
was signed in Washington on ;he 10th day Of No
venber. le63, between Don Luis Molina. Minis
ter of Nicaragua, the part of the Government
of the Republic. and Francis Norris its President
on the part of the Central American Transit Com
pany. The same contract without any al.
teraIions or amendments, was passed by the Sen.
ate OF Nicaragua the 18th instant and the
House of Deputies on the 18th instant. 1t was
approved By the Executive of the Republic. Don
Tomas Martiuez. on the 18th instant and on the
10Th had, says Woods. the pleasure of exrhang
ing the final ratifcat'ons. making the first pay
neut of $4,000 in gold and the representa-
tive of the Company. received the property, by
order OF this Government, from the American Mi
mister, its depository, and the same day had the
pleasure Of turning il over to the general agent Of
the company in Nicaragua Edward Hall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
THE BULLETIN AT 1T AGAIN.

The Virginia Evening Bulletin keeps
standing advertisement in its columns 10
the effect that is cut Of money and brains
and requesting its debtors to come forward
and nav up. that the vacuum may be sup
piled. As to the money part OF their conf
plaint, we have heard i, reported that cash
was a scarce article about that shop, and as
for the absence Of brains the columns Of the
paper speaks for itself. He comes back on us
with nearly a column TO prove that he is not
crazy. We seldom hear mailman admit his
insanity. We do not expect him to do so.
He terms our plain deductions of fact sar-
casm, and pronOunccS our statements lies
That is actouable We nave great notion
TO sue him. He'll damage us 10 IN irrcpara-
bic extent pecniarily, and squelch our repu-
tation as Hat as his pocket-book. The queS-
ton now is have we told lies about the
B,tlletins Not much, il any. We said that
the B,alstiR did, last fall oppose the adop-
ton of the Constitution, as soon as the mine
taxing clause was adopted, and continued that
opposition until about the time o; the nomi-
mating Convention; and long after several
other papers, this among the number, had
been earnestly advocating the measure. We
saw 50 still, and can prove it BY its files.
Every person who read the paper at that
time knows it to he the fact. The Bwiietin
calls Us 4 liar for SAYING 50. Il stands,
therefore, as question OF veracity between
US. which the files of that paper must inevi-
ta5ly decide against The editor. The term
apology :,g i newspaper" which it applies
10 US, is joke that one can hardly appre-
ciate the cream of without taking copy Of
each OF the papers and comparing 'aem.
1t is a plain case that the man wants
straight Jacket and his head shaved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

A Como correspondent sends US the following
items of news from that place: .
The Board of Trustees of the Amazon Tunnel
and Mining Company met on the 9th TO settle up
their business for the month of March. w. ii.
Yirden rendered his resignation rs Secretary
which was accepted and james Crawford was
elected 70 fill the vacancy Mr.. Crawford will
hereafter attend to collecting ali assessments aud
debts for the company.
On the 2Sth, while retorting at the mill in Como
Mcssrs. Winters and Snlomau were taken sudden
~ i'll. 1t is supposed that the retort was out OF
order, and emitted poisonous fumes. MIR. Solo
man was very sick this morning have not yet
heard the condition OF Mr. Winters.
On the morning Of the 29;h we had Il delightful
snow storm, Notwithstanding which the weather
was very pleasant. ! regret to send you notice
Of the death of the little son of Mr. Hewlett The
little fellow was an universal favOrite in the vii
lagp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

WAGON Road INCoRPosATIOS-iS EARSEsT.-The
people Of Idaho are determined to have more ca
pedtious outlet to their traffic than the Columbia
route, and for that purpose company has been
incorporated, and work will commence immediate
~. The following is the certificate Of incorpora
ton He'd with the District Clerk: Idaho Oregon
and California Wagon Road Company. Capital
stock $3.50 COO in shares Of $500 each. d. Nc
LarghliR II. Eikins d. c. Patterson, y. Schciine,
J. D. Smith, ". H. PackwOOd, Hugh Mcfarland,
P. B. Reading, George F. Thomas, J. A. Raymond
and David Acknowledgements, Mclaughlin,
Markham. Patterson, ElSins and Schcline, Trustees
Tor inst three months. Object Of company to build
wagon road from Idaho City to Red Bluh, Cal,
via Malheur, Goose Lake and Pitt River This
road Will traverse nearly the entire dstrnce Of the
present Travelled road The principal part Of the
work to be done IS between owyhce and Idaho
City-Red Blu G Independent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-Judge North yes
terday rendered a very Important decision
in the District Court in favor Of the Potosi
G. and S. NJ. Company, and against the
ChoIlar company. This decision, we believe
is in substance as follows: There is suit
pending between the Grass Valley company
and the Potosi company, and the Chollar
company applied to be made party to the
suit and to be allowed to join with the Grass
Valley Company. This application was de-
MED, and the denial is equivalent to grant
ing an injunction asked for by the Potosi
company against the Chollsr company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

THE CALIFORNIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAIL
RoAp.-Charles Barry, general agent of the Cali
fornia and Columbia River Railroad Company,
has Just returned from Portland, and will organ
liza party, as soon as possible, to complete the
survey and location of the road Mr.. Barry in
forms us that he has made a thorough exniniua-
ton of the country between Jacksonville and
Portland, and thinks the distance can be ma,eri
ally lessened in many places, and road built on
better ground than the route surveyed and re-
ported by Mr. Elliot. particularly through Polk,
Yamhiil, Washington and Multnomah counties;
and that Jesse Apologize has recently discovered
and surveyed low pass through the Calapooya
Mountains short distance to the west of the pre-
sent travelled road, which is considerably shorter
and several hundred feet lower at the highest
point than the Pass creek elevatiOn.-JGckSoHriHs
(OTGS0H} IAteliigsHcsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

THE ORANGE BLOSSOM, AND THE GREEN AND
RIPE FRUIT on THE SAME BoUGH.-We were
shown to-day 4 small bough plucked from in
orange tree growing at Los Angeles, which, con-
sidering the season and climate of California, is
something of q curiosity. The bough was about
two feet long, the small twgs at its e1tremites
spreading out about that width On il were six
large fullgrown oranges two one.third grown
green ones, and dozen buds just beginning to
blossom. Two things were plainly shown by
this specimen, viz: that can grow our own
seInitropica fruits: and there being no frosts in
the vicinity of Los Angeles that section of coun-
try for the growing of sugar and cotton might
be successfully trird-S F. Bulletin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

FLOUR AND GRAIN IN SAN FRASCIsco.-The
S. + BzlLstiR, of Wednesday evening, saws:
There IS little doing, comparatively, in either
Flour or Grain. Holders in the main are not vet
prepared to sell their Wheat freely; in fact no
choice parcels are purchasable below PC p b.
Barley and Oats are held at full prices Hay is of
fered with more freedom, and is easier for the
buyer. The weight Of advices thus far received
rom the grain. growing counties of the interior
feads us to believe that we have had thus far more
Jain in the city than in the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

CONSEQUENCES OF REBEL CURRENCY Law
The Richmond Enquirer of the oath ult, says:
On the publication of the Currency bill passed by
Congress prices Immediately '.leaped up" Every.
thing has an upward tendency. Yesterday whis-
Ky, which had been selling ten days ago ut ninety
dollars gallon, could not be bought for one hun
dred at twenty dollars. Brown sugar twelve dol
lars and half per pound by the hogshead, and
none offering. Some of the dealers have absolute
ly shut up and refused to do business at all prefer
ring to hold on to the goods rather than receive
anything in the shape of money larger than five
dollar note
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

CHICAGO, March ga correspondent gives
the following facts in connection with the rebel
attack on Paducah: \ detachment of Forest.
force, under Falkuer TO the number of twelve
hundred, attacked aud captured Union City. Ten.
nessce. They afterward rejOined the principal
command. numbering in all siXty'tive hundred,
and marched OH paducah, reaching there at one
o'clock OH the afternoon of Friday, the 18th As
the rebels advanced, entering the town near the
depot, the Union troops reiterated 10 the fort. The
garrison of the place consisted of three companies
of the OneHundred- and twenty second Illinois, II
few Kentucky cavalry Just organizing. and about
three hundred soldiers-numbrring, all told about
six hundred men-uudcr Colonel Hicks. The
rebels sent 4 hag demanding a surrender which
was refused The rebel sharpshooters then Occu.
pied the houses nearest the fort, and commenced
to pick off orr meu. 70 drive out these hre was
opened on the buildings by the guns of the fort
and two guuboats lying in the river. Owing to the
ex;gcncics of the situation but little time Civ
en- for the removal of the women and children. and
in the fight that followed several were killed and
wounded 4 large number of them were sent
across the river, but the ferryboat, in returning
for another load was fired on by the rebels, aud
could not land The rebels rade gallant charge
a the fort but repulsed with great slaughter.
They subsequently, sent two summons to surrcn-
der each being refused The rebels then scattered
through the town and cOntCntcd themselves with
plundrriug and destroying property. The Quar-
tcrmlSter's buildings were destroyed and also
quantity of commissary stores; nine buildings,
including the railroad depot, and 4 steamboat on
the stocks We're burned The houses nearest the
fort which sheltered the rebel sharpShooterS, were
all destroyed by orr guns A negro regiment is
resorted to have acted admirably. The rebels re-
manned in the vicinity until saturday morning,
Goth and then left in the direction of Columbus.
The gunboats fired six hundred rounds, and had
three men wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

For REESE RIVERA party left this city yes,
teray for the new town of lone. Nye county, n.
T., in the Reese River country. Among them
were two old Californians, Murphy and Sargent
The latter WINS one of the first settlers of Mok-
elumne Hl-the former dug the first gold at
Murphys. Calaveras county in ls4e, and gave his
name to that place He has just returned from
the Island of Santa Catalina, near Los Angeles,
where he went to satisfy himself of the existence
of paying silver mines. He does not entertain a
very high opinion of the silver mines OF Santa
Catalina, but is too old prospectof to give it up
So and goes to Reese River to get even Murphy
is Californian of not less than twenty years resi-
dence-Stockton Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

Gold and Silver Mining Company, are hereby mott
fled that in accordance with the bylaws o: said
company there will be sold at public auction in
front OF the Post On!cr Gold Hill, on the ID day
Of MAY. 1851, at 3 O'Clock =. NJ, 50 much Of the
Stock of the dclinQucnts Of said company as will
be sufficient TO pay their delinquent assessments
COS; Of sale and advertising.
j. 5. WATKINS. Src'y. r 4. e. -. NJ, Co;
Cox, Hill March 81, lSjl npl td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Plan of the Rebel Stuart Foiled.
Rebel Scouts Captured.

NEw YORK, March 2S.-The Times letter says
that the rebel Stuart recently made an extensive
arrangement Tor the destruction OF the Orange
ami Alexandria Railroad. but has plans were frus-
tratSI uy the promptNesS of our cavalry under
General Pleasau;"n. Colonel Bryan succeeded.
while watching he movement of the rebels, III
capturing over forty ot the enemy. lie destroyed
four rebel tanner.s full OF hides, four srist mills,
SAW mill. ;ud u large number OF RATS and boats
intended To b- Sg by Stuart i'll crossing the river.
\ rebel scout WAS captured nj Eiy's Ford dress
ell in "A Fedora, uniform. Ou being tried by drum.
head Cour; martial la stated that Lee had given
orders to strip MI h"L!rs OF Union soldiers, and
that the only co;hinS the rebels had for some
-itr.. ,yna rltuinr,l This
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Deaths.

HEWLETT-At Como. OH the 29th ult., Of Group,
Albert. son Of AlonGO and Sarah !llewlctt, aged
two Years
FiNSEGAN-ln Eirgininia, March 3OIh, John II.
FinncSlu, aged about Is years.
CHANDLER-lu this city, March 3lst J. l.. Chan
ulcr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Rebel PIans-Jefi Davis thinks Rich
mOnd is Impregnable.

tiycrs from Richmond state that rebel plans
have been made for the reclamation Of Tcuncs-
see and Krutucky to the rebels. Davis believes
edmond almost imprrgnable, and the great bulk
OF the rebel forces will be concentrated at the
West. where they intend rrcapturing ChattanoU'
"a to reach the Ohio, and again close the Msss-
sin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
THE WIRES DOWN.

The telegraph operator informs US that ne
can obtain no communication beyond Genoa.
The wires are down between that point and
California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

THE AURORA TIMEs.-The talented schol-
ar, and elegant writer who daily serves up
about half column of choice gems of litera-
ture in that classic sheet, the Aurora Times,
criticises some of our lame efforts at figures
of speech Says he ''never heard of" such
and such figures before. We have never
dared to hope to arrive at the degree of litera-
~ ability and worldwide fame of the editor
of the Times. AS far as his having "never
heard of such thing" we only wish we could
swap all we know for what the editor of the
Times never heard of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Treasury Order.

NEW YORK. March 2Sth.-The following was
issued today from the United States Treasury
Department:
Ry direction of the Secretary of the Treasury.
notice is hereby given that until further orders
will issue 10 importers for the payment of duties
OF goods imported by them. certificates Of dc.
post OF gold. the credit Of the Collector in any
port desired, in exchange for notes NJ quarter
per cent below the current market value OF gold.
These certificates are not TO be assguablc. but
will be received by the Collector from the party
to whom issued. J. J. CISCO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

tce is hereby given that in accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory and the bylaws of the
company, there will be sold at public auction, in
front of the Justice Office, Gold Hell, on THURS
DAY, March 3lst, 1864. at o'clock p NJ, so
many shares Of the capital stock standing in the
names Of the following parties. rs will iquidate
the following amounts due for assessments to-
ccthpr with cost of sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

ACCIDENTAL man named Rice was driving
out of Susanvillc lately. when his team COPYRIGHT
encd and ran away, throwing Lice out upon
the ground with such force tina: his collar bone
was broken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

About as much bullion is shipped each
day from this Territory as comes down semi
monthly by the Oregon steamers from the
combined northern mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

MORE HANGING IN IDAHo.-AdviCes from the
Beaver Head country are to the effect that the
Vigilance Committee have hung twenty-tour,
and are making clean sweep of all law!"ss per-
sons.