davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
FIVE PER CENT.

The telegraph brings Us news to-day OF the
adoption by the lower House OF an amend
Inen. lsvyins 1--WE per cen: q! ra!Orsm tax
on the precious metals. The exaggerated
ileas wh:,h the people Of the Eastern States
entertain OF the p.oE;s OF mining operations,
ms kep: them in constant STATE OF fdget
ever since ;a4 discovery Of the California
m;ues. Even in tae times Of peace, when
taxation was scarcely felt and when the
National Treasury was overaowing, this
seu,imea: possessed the people OF those States
aal every Congress mad the subject OF the
taxation o: the naiaes up before them, in one
shape or another. The present condition OF
the coUn;ry'S aaInces gi"es them rather
more plausible pre;ex: than formerly, and
having such pssteSs they seem disposed to
push the mlttar 70 extremes. Any tax at all
in addition 70 the already heavy ones which
the people Of The mining States and Terri
tories bear il common with those Of other
portions o: the Union, would De an unjust
discrimination; bat the one now in question
amounts to positive oppression. Other aEti-
clss OF export, for which other nations rely
upon Us for supply, rise in value in proper
zion 20 tie taxation assessed upon the pro-
ducers, bu, gold has fixed value. Its
fluctuations are only in relation TO the value
0! other currency. The I'VE per cent. i'm
passed by Govcranent, the miner cannot add
TO the price of the treasure he exports. His
only means Of maintaining himself is by
making the bullion cost him five per cent.
less: and that amour. must be necessarily
deducted from the already scaHty earnings OF
the laborer. That class compose the great
mass of the population in all the mining
countries and they are 4 class that while
they willingly and cheerful,y submit to what
ever appears 10 Be- fli. and equitable and
decidedly prone 70 demur 70 whatever savors
o: imposition. To say that an oppressive
tax would weaken the Loyalty Of the mineral
States and Territories, would be perhaps
putting TOO strong face upon the matter,
but that it will cause most serious discomfort,
no person who knows the temper Of the peo-
pie can for 4 moment doubt. Five per cent.
upon the proceeds of the mines would nil no
great vacuum in the National Treasury; but
borne as it would be oy SO limited 4 proper
zion Of the population would cost more in
alienation of sympathy than i: would amount
TO in cash. Let the Government weigh the
matter carefully before it makes this amend
ment 20 the law o; the land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

NV YORK TO De BCRSED-AS ANTABLE
PROPOSITION OF The REBELS.-Thc Richmond
BRiS, discussing various plans for annoying the
Yankees, suggests that il would he good thing
70 burn their principal cities We Inoy not, II Is
true be able TO send a raiiIg party 10 dash into
Philadelphia or New York to do the work.nor have
we artillery that will carry Greek fire far enough
to reach them, but we have that which will go
further than horSemen ride. and will penetrate
what the mightest artillery would make no i'm
preston Olive have money. A million OF dol
lars would lay in ashes New York, Boston, Phi
la.ietphia, Chicago, Pittsburg, Washington and
all their chief cities and the men to do the bust
ness may be picked up by the hundred in those
very cities Ii il should be thought unsafe 10 nse
them. there are daring men in Canada of Morgan
and other commands. who have escaped from Yam
kee dungeons and who would rejoice at an Oppor.
tuUi.y Of doing something that would make all
ianleedom howl with Anguish and cOnstcrnation-
That what ;ve are saying may be given 4 still
more practical turn, VIC will add tha; we know
and hare talked with mana well-kaowu officer
in the army, aud every way competent and TIT
who ia ready ana anxious az once TO proceed -
Canada OF his business He knows the risks he
will encounter, but he is sure Of te results that
will 6e acliev.n. JTe have aii.essed ourselves
to the autho-AieS ofthe Government. because we
feel not a shallow of a doubt that this mode Of
warfare would under the circums: auccs be jus5i
able legitimate and right. Bat should they re, ct
the plan. a. we suppose they would. then we
wish 10 remind the public that the scheme can be
as well executed by private entcrpri.. rs by the
direction or cohnivance of the authC:ites Rich.
mond, for whom such q fate was Designed.
Charleston every day witnessing the disposition
OF the enemy in this regard, and hourly rNperien.
cling the hazard Of having their purposes achieved,
could easily raise the money needed for the ac-
complishmeut Of the design Money will supply
the men and they. properly organized and direct.
ed would easily and certainly do the work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

No Room FOR DoUBT.-,Last Fall the probes.
sons of tie Copperhead leaders in this State were
40 slipshod that numbers who claimed TO be good
Union mxn, and in favor Of suppressing the re-
oelliou, were induced to vote,for DOwney. Next
Fall there can be no room for doubt or evasion.
The Copperheads are making q square issue this
tins, and boldly showing their hands. No man
who is n friend of the Government and the Union
can support their ticket Every CoPperhead
paper and leader in the Srate is on; fa,ly in favor
OF the proposition that we must acknowledge
Southern independence; confess that every PEI.
sou who has voted for or aided the war on behalf
Of the Union is wrong, and admit that the rebels
have been right all the time. That's the issue
now, and nothing shorter. The people are called
upon to go TO the polls and by their votes 10 ac-
knowledge themselves whipped by the rebels,
and to make humble submission 10 jeff Davis
They are called upon TO vote for 4 dismember-
Eent of their country-to Tote for their own de-
naturalization. Is there baseness enough among
the people Of California submit 10 such degrad-
ing propositions No man who has hitherto voted
the Union ticket can support the Copperhead
ticket without self.degredation. The Copper
head ticket cannot succeed unless thou sands who
have hitherto acted with the Union party 60 over
to the CopperheadS Have we thousands Of base
hearts among usf-BsS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
E4E WATER woRKs.

In/a very short time Gold Hill VIII %
seetrcd against ANYTHING like an extensive
condagration. The peculiar formation OF the
ground in the town and immediate vicinity IS
favorable - the construction Of system OF
hvdrauiic pipes and aydrants, which, with
an abundance o! hose will give complete
mastery ever the dcvouring element"
Such l system OF water works, long since
contemplated and planned, and the materials
for which are purchased and some Of them
now on their way, has been actively COM
menced. The town marshal, Mr.. Arnold,
WIS yesterday engaged in employing a gang
Of hands 70 commence wOck on the upper re-
scryoiy. This reservoir will be above the
IOWA, Just below the Bullion works. After
!eyelIinc the ground pit will be dug eighty
fec: long, thirty feet wide, and ten feet deep.
In this pit tank composed OF four-ipch
plank will De constructed, the space between
WHICH, and the earth, will be puddlcd with
species Of clay that will prevent any material
leakage. This reservoir is calculated to hold
sg:ScieHt water 70 supply constant stream
rough four-inch pipe twelve hours.
Lower down in town, most probably upon
the town lot and near the calabooSe, will be
constructed another reservoir. The great
altitude Q! the T?Per reservoir above the lower
part OF the town, and the consequent i'm
:neasc pressure upon the pipe renders i
division OF the distance and pressure neces-
szry. Tacgc vii. Be fouy thousand feet OF
iron 9.pl, ;wo thousand feet OF ur-inch, and
twu thousand OF three-inch, and twenty
hydrants-5eiag hydrant to every two hun
d:eG :ec;. These reservoirs, pipe, and
hy3?~uts, together wiki ;w0 thousand feet OF
hose and hose-cariS, il is estimated will cost
about thirty thousand dollars. The money
will De most iuIici7uslv expended. II does
Eos take 4 very extensive fire &c destroy thirty
thousand dollars worth OF property. The
eauaagration .: the 20th instant, confined in
is ravagcs en:irsly;o buildings oitAe cheapes,
construction, and not including single store
o. warehouse, destroyed from twenty to
twenty-five thousand dollars. With our
contemplated water works, another such
6.e VIII 5e cut Of the question. The ditteg
esce in the premium paid on insurance
which those works will cause, will soon
a-uoua, 20 the fau cost OF Saeir construction.
W. ,1Se pleasure in announcing the COM
msncemsGt made, and hope to D. soon able
&c announce the completion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
Az EXTRAORDINARY AMOUNT Of SUBTLE

An EXTRAORDINARY AMOUNT Of SUPPLIES
LANDED AT NASHVILLE. Some idea may be
formed of the extraordinary amount of supplies
and stores accumulated at Nashville, for the use
OF General Grant's army at Chattanooga, from
the following statement Col J.. i. Parsons,
Chief Quartermaster for the Army of the
Cumberland Is at the Lindell. having Just arrived
at Nashville on official business. The late rise in
the Cumberland River has been used with the
greatest activity in laying down immense supplies
OF Government stores at Nashville. Eightythree
steamers, carrying forty thousand tons Of public
stores have reached or route to that city to
discharge their cargoes. By the termination
oil high water season, the enormous amount of
two hundred thousand tons will have been dis
charged at the Nashville wharves." /: is stated
elsewhere that there are now in Nashville l3,.
000UOO rations stored away for Grants army,
beside an accumulation of about 100000 rations
at CnatIanooga-or enough at both points TO
keep IN army of 10000 men over four months,
and with prospect of the amount being doubled
in the next four weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

GOLD MfSISG ~ NICrogIA-A summary Of
gold mining statistics Tor the month Of October
compiled tcrIu ths report of tie mining surveyors
has iuSt been issued Uy the Mining Department
From IL we md that the tO:ai population OF the
gold .icllS during that month was 229.s7O. of
whom 9l.Il9 Erc represented ~ being actually
CasAged in mining. Of these. 5i,615 Europeans
AID 23,690 Clilrss are Classei illuvial uliuerS
a1d Is oil Europeans and I'D Chinese "a quartz
reeieTs. The total area OF ground actually mined
upog was 1o2 square miles. and the approximate
vaiue Of nil fhs lining plant in the several mining
districts il set down 1T &i Hos s9I. This IS dis
rriSatrd amongst Jhe several gold fields As fol
layys: Ararat SlO2 500; CasrlsInaip-, 1852 6sS :;
Marlborough, 22J24l6: >andhurst, 22j2 UOO /:
BsechworIh, sITs.5O; and Ballarat. si7l 600
The population Is divided amongst the several
gold fields in fhe following manner: Ararar
lLg3i of whom 5752 are miners; CasElemaine
% 5ST oFwhom l6Sll are miners Mary borough
35273 of whom 23O72 are miners; Beechworth
% $40 OF whom 20 $50 are miners: and Ballarat,
81, 100, of whom 1851 are Observation-Disclosures
dRE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Oa the 18th Of March, M. VIM. Curry, Vi the
fra OF Andrews & Curry, lie Granjc, Baker
COUNTY. Oregon. arrived in Portland on business
tie was afterwards heard o. a. Cmat,tla, S.Ece
which tiEIc he haa been missing. He had c5..
siderable money III his possession, and is supposed
20 be murdered
\ Detroi; paper says: Michigan is soins
crazy on the oil question. The whole STATE
seems 10 rest upon i foundation OF oil. Another
spriag has turaeL up only I few mics from De
;=oi', and everybody in thaI c'iy is going ab0u;
with krroSen. lamp i'll MS or her hand
John Littieicld, i'll old resident OF Caiavcras
county, was killed lately by the Gazing OF bank.
while working his claim or Independent Fiat
The deceased was working in open cur at the
time OF his death. Litileir.i was from Maine,
about thirty 'hve years 0f age.
There are only three Men IN Cincinnati who
are nitliOnAires, ten wGO ace worth hal: l mil
lion, aud tw-uty.three who are worth Two hun.
dred aud fifty thousand dollars. II would 0c use.
less 70 ray tina; there is not printer Included in
she above.
The election in Ca,averas county for aPpro.
pr;atiouS for the Big Tree and Carson Valley
TurupiGe. and the Camp Seco Turnpike. came
! of on Wednesday. April 29;h. TIE vote was
small, but the approPT!ationistS carried the day,
The California steam Navigation Co,ap any the
san Francisco aad Jose Railroad, and other
portatinn companies, will carry free Of Charge AL
articles Intended exclusively for exhibition, A.
;he international, Fair San Francisco.
A. Foo Caow. China, there is 4 bridge mic
and a hail ioas spanning the river between the
foreign and naive settlements. Il Is built entire
~ OF granite rests Que hundred aud eigaty
arches. aud is SEQ years Old.
Oae Pike Bartlett, n young man. committed
suicide az Caider's ranch. Tuolumne county,
April lTth lie placed the nuzz.e OF u gun TO his
head 4ai discharged the contents. by pulling the
, trigger with the ramrod.
The Oil City Register learns tina: MsssTs. Lock
hart & Frcw. of PittsburS, have been offered one
hundred thousand dollars Tor their oil well on
Horse Greek. 1t is producing ssyen;y'fve bar.
rc!s peg day.
\ man na:aed John Morgan, Of North San
Juan. was seriously Injured near Grass Valley,
4 pr 2iI,i. by being Violently thrown from run.
away TEAM. Ills injuries are not supposed 20 oe
fatal.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affair.", recon-.
mends that the Government pay - the citizens of
Minnesota che sum OF 81. O00.UJ0 Tor losses srIs
tanned by them during the Sioux war.
The London Railway News states shat no less
than QUE hundred tons OF crinoline steel are car
red over the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln
shire Railway. weekly.
wo-x is progressing vigorously on the Encina
Railroad. and il is expected that trains will be
running OF it in the course Of three months.
rich vein OF copper, prospecting over fifty
per cen. has been discovered az Sawyer's Bar, on
Salmon river. in Siskiyou county.
On Saturday night, man named Lrdwidge cs.
capped from the Sacramento county ja-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
IMPERIAL HOTEL COMPANY.
n o It &c e.

Alta MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRuS.
IL tees held the 2lst of April, 1864, an assess
ment of ten per cent. upon the capital stock of the
company was levied, payable to the Secretary at
his office, at A. B. Paul e. Co.'S Banking House,
on May Cd, 1864. JOHN DEWITT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, April 25th, 1864. spr25 M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

~Sold but not transferred.
AMI in accordance with law, and an order of the
Board OF Trustees, made on the 18th day of April
lSi, many shares Of each parcel Of said stock as
may be necessary, will be sold at public auction al
gomery street. on the 3lst day of May, 1864 at the
hour OF IL o'clock, u. of said day. to pay said den
Quent assessment thereon, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
II. B. C0SGD0N, Ssc'y,
Office No. 60 Washington st. San Francisco.
apr29 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

Tue Napa Register learns from conversation
with many intelligent farmers, that the grain
crop looks somewhat less promising than they
expected when the last rain fell We have had
very dry weather of late, and the fields now show
the effect oft. The general Impression now Is
that there will not be more than half the usual
yield of grain, and that the hay crop will be still
more deficient.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

The London Times has a great contempt for
CopperheadS. Il says: 1t has pleased the De.
mocra,ic party in the North, by an amount of
moral cowardice OF which history furnishes no
parallel, TO commit political suicide. To marrow
the difference between themselves and their an.
tagonists. as to the mere question of the proper
manner of carrying on the war, was 10 take up
position by which everything was to be lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
Dissolution.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST
l. ing between Kaspar Haunt and .ohn c. Gruber
in the Sierra Nevada Hotel Silver C!ty is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Al persons indebted
to the concern will make immediate payment.
Either party will sign in liquidation.
kASPAR HACPT.
JOHN {. GRCBER.
Silver CITY Apri H. 1864 apI2 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
AnIe. Mining Comnany, Victor Hugo

Ledges-Notice Is hereby giv II, that In accordance
with the laws of Nevada Territory and the bylaws
OF the company there will he soil at public auction,
In front of the coIpauy's Office No 6SI Montgomery
street, San Francisco. on SATURDAY, 18th day Of
May at IL O'Clock 81, many shares OF the capital
stock o. the above company, standing In the names
OF the following persons, As will be necessary TO pay
the amount due Tor assessments, together with costs
of sale aud advertising:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
I ..OGf

A CKETMEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTAIN
II ing Certificates of Stock Of the Pride of Amer.
lea Company, the Lois Ann Company, and the
Daley Company, and also Tickets in both Fredcr-
ick's and Wrighi's Gift Entertainments. Tho book
was lost April 18th, somewhere IN Gold Hill or Viz
ginia ANY person finding the Book will be li5er.
ally rewarded BY leaving it at the NEWS Office.
apiS If T. P PRINCE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
l purchasing any lots. or parcels of land, in wha,
is known rs Conicy X WaTen's tract, on the Amer
lean Flat except from the undersigned rs convey
ances not made by them arc void.
CONIEY / WARREN.
American Fiat, April 90 1861. apr2O If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Carries DC Visite or Album Photographs
AMBROTYPES AND MELAINE0TYPESr
(ur Single Letter PIcturcsI


Aochcts, Rings, Brooches, Etc.
rrHF UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM THE
citizens Of Virginia and vicinity that they arc
row prepared to execute all Of the above cnumSra
tcJ Pictures in any STYLE or size known to the Pho
toaruphic Aart. Large Photographs taken, either
plain rclouc.ed, by the most skillful Retoucher or
Gan Francisco.
Nc depend upon the quality Of our work for pub
lie patronage. Our prices are as reasonable as any
operators can afford for good work.
Children taken carefully al the same rates as
adults Parties desiring Pictures Of children arc
recommended 10 call early in the day.
Cloudy weather is no detriincnt TO our obtaining
A good Negative or AmhTotype, as wc have an I'M
usually powerful light. The public arc respectfully
and cordaily invited 10 call and see specimens
Gallery In Union Block. on street, corner OF
TAYLOR. Virginia, y. 7. .,...,.,,, ~,
srrI IN DESMOND 4 SCTTERLEY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
nEWARE THE NOREAsTER-pATENT

BEWARE THE NOREASTER-PATEN
ID Metallic Weather straps THE undersigned
respectfully announces TO the public that he Is
prepared 10 render the tops, bottoms, sides and
centres of doors, windows and sky-lights Of every
description, wind, rain, snow and dust proof
without interfering with the free use of the same
for ventilating purposes. ~ All orders prompt
ly attended to by addressing JOHN NEST0R
Virginia lD5 Inn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
Congrcssionnl-Taxes und Duties.

WAsHISGToS. April 2Sth.-The House was i'll
Committee OF the whole on the Revenue bill An
amendment was offered TO section $50 and adopt.
ed which provided that ii shall not be lawful TO
record any instrument. document or paper unless
4 proper stamp shall be affixed and records when
a proper stamp is not affixed, shall be utterly
void and shall not be used rs evidence The ser
tion was stricken out which proposed a penalty
of $500 for failure 10 af1ix stamp.
WASHINGTON. April 2Sth.--Srnator FeSSendeu,
of Maine, from the Finance Committee, reported
the House Joint resolution increasing temporarily
the diary OIL foreign imports fifty per cent, with
an amendment substituting thirtv.thrce and one
third per cent. aud cxcnD'.uE goods in bond and
in traRsi.H A lengthy t,ba,s enSuCd, and the
House hilI was finally passed without amend.
mcnt, by a vote Of 30 s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

\ special dispatch says that i'll the House the
Speaker laid before that body an address 20 the
President from the people OF Fast Tennessee, and
the Presidents reply The address relates 10 the
sutfcrinGs of the people OF East Tennessee. and
asks Tor prompt payncu; Of claims against Gov
ernmeni ard for tine establishment Of railroad
facilities for obtaining supplies. and urges that the
building of railroad between Knoxville and Gill
cunat by way of central Kentucky, would be
Of great consequence in the present emergency.
1t estimates ;hc expenses and losses which such
railroad in io6l would have saved ~ $4,000, 600.
The President in his reply said he had in his an.
uual message in 1851. recommended the copstruc.
ton Of such road, aud now with the hearty
concurrence Of Congress, would yet he pleased
10 do So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
LOST.
Dissolution,

Dissolution.
THE COPARTNERSHIP IN THE BUTCHERiNG
/ business heretofore existing between nawlcy
4 Gill is this day dissolved by mutual consent All
parties indebted TO the concern will make immc'
da,c payment and either party will receipt for the
same. The business will hereafter be conducted by
L. II, Hawley. J." II. HAWLEi,
GEO. GILL
Gold Hill March lst 1864. apli NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
NEW TODAY.

Notice TO Advertisors.-ThOse Of Our patrons
WHOSE places OF business arc at the upper ent oil
town, can save themselves n walk, by depoSitine
their advertisements or messages In our box a. the
Post 0liCa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29
1Inunt Eden Minlnr COMPANY, Ow

MOUNT f.nen .ulnsuE COMPANY owen
LOie, Gold Hill District, y. T.-SUtce.-There are
delinquent, upon the following described stock, on
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, US follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

rrtrtnT, j. a, Wright.
rlrsinla, y T, April q. 1861: &rE2.M
Public School Election Notice.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT TO INCoRP0-
L rate the Board of Flu alton Tor S:Orer county,
nntioe is hereby given that election will be holden
bv IA. qualified electors of said county,
On Monday, Hay ., 1861,
Next following, for the phrpOSs Of choosing eight
nlemb RS TO compose said Board of Education, 10 be
selected as follows:
Four members from Virginia, one from FloweTy,
two from Gold I'LL, AMI one from American CITY.
In Virginia Precinct, the polls will be At No. II
south street, AMI nearly opposite the Court House
Judges for Virginia Prccinct-Dr. tieiCer, I. A.
Lynch, Warren Hsa;on. Cicrks-H. McDousaGi, i.
l.. Frrr!s.
In Fowcy Precinct, the polls will be at the Office
Of the Could Il Curry.
Judges. S Parkr. L. Dunn, 7. I. Buckingham.
ClrrkS-JuSrph Green. A. Peck.
IN Gold Hill Precinct. the polls will be a. the Office
of Judge Robinson, where will be elected two MEN,
Lers for Gold Hill and one for American City.
JULCrs--Jno. II. Mills. y. 4 II. Ball, G.. Douglas.
ClrrkS-G. W. Pcas-, J.. ". Newman.
The polls will be open from ~ o'clock AN. 10
O'Clock PM.
The Judges OF the scvera! precincts are required
hy law 10 make their returns Uf the election the
Board Of County Commissioners, on Tuesday, the
''''' '''' '' JOHN A. COLLINS.
Superintendent OF Put. In. for Storey co.
Anril
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-29

Miss Edith Mitchell, on the 10th instant, was
rsaliaZ shakespeare CT Olympia, w. 7.