davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-01

Gold opened here at 22ss114. declined to go. and
closed at ea5, buying. There was more selling and
bby.re by the brokers. Silver advanced from EOS
to sl0 Canada Currency sells iot ..e0. Coupons,
sa5. Government atls, coupons on, sold for t07H;
do, without coupons, 10lH. The new issue are
selling at 10aA.
We call attention to the dnsncial statement pub
h.hed in advertising columns, Of the First Ma
tio1 al Benk OF Chicago.
Preeton, willard & Kean quote Government se-
curitleN, buying, follows. 1S81rs, 105s< B20s,
1905; Z $40 Treasury Notes fold issue) 1o7; a.
c1ued interest one year Certificates DIX to Do;
Quartermaster'e, 951l to 96; y to u commission
allowed for subscriptions to the new $50 loan.
, 1864-11-01

How the New York Re.1ments are
Voting.
WARRINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 20, 1864.
Tie following are some OF the results OF
.ucent voting in New York regiments In the
nimy OF the Potomac:
, 1864-11-01

w The Concord Monitor Bays that the
New Hampshire Republican State Central
Committee announces the folio wing figures
as the result Of their recent canvass OF that
State, which does not include the soldiers
vote:
, 1864-11-01

NEW ToxK eToCK MARKET.
The following are the closing prices for cash,
Oct. al, received by F. G. 5altonstall & Co., Com.
niesion Stock and Bond Brokers, ~ Clark street,
, 1864-11-01

E 1t is estimated that three.quarters Of
tie globe are in state Of war. There ID
war In Poland, Algeria, Tunis, Mexico, the
United States; Peru, New Zealand, China,
Raekgar, Japan, AfghRnistan, and twenty
counties In Africa.
, 1864-11-01
3E8
ER

Doubtful yotere reported. 6o2
The number Of New Hampshire soldiers in
the field must be almost 10000, one-hRlf Of
whom are voters, and will be sure to vote ten
to one for Lincoln,
, 1864-11-01
1ttBd 1dBd
EOMMERCIAN,
rAsT48 HDuR1.
---m& 6AzY

MONDAY EvxnNs, Oct 81. 1854.
The receipts and shipments during the past 45
hours we're as foIlows:
, 1864-11-01
@tSCRuAgRu11E,

M RS. s. A. ALLEN,
LADY OF Worldwide REPUTATION.
, 1864-11-01

a3C010T-Nom,n,l At u 'Sas 80 per kallsn-
an pdvArcc of save Jtnce sAtu"o4f. s- ALE.
RU1TkH-1o lina,te1 dnosna ~ ntt1 tse - n Sse:
Il 6ff,ns prime snippiaE st Sc: l6 dfdAs msaan
HMANx-l4a bushels white at Il E4i.S per a..
8R0l1M C0KN- ters nAa n 34sa.ss pes *SA'
detyrrtn .... ..u.nd a,a
pIlcos r,.lo ns~et. On 5:1rE VIC nlta N aoFaaco
, 1864-11-01
The Great unequslled Preparations M<
Restoring, 1nvigmating, 8eautity.
ing and Dreaalng the Hair,

Rendering I: soft, SILKY and glossy. and ddIsponagi
to remain in anJ desued position; quickly cleanaing
tho scalp. Arrsssa the tall and imparstug healthy
and natural color 70 the hair. They neYer A to ee.
store x1ay hair 70 ls original youthful COLOR They
act directly upon the rocss OF the hair, giving than
ths Natural nou7iahmert required. 10 lady's toIsa
Ia complsts without the Z.loba1samum or Hair
D7es11ng. II cleauses the hair and inpa1ta to II
u1oit delightful fragrance. and IL sutted to both
yourg and old. =.
Tho ReAtozer Repsoduces.
The Hair Dressing Cnltivatea and Beauties
uyour hatr IL thin, Try it; nscuffY, try It; Hhnrsn,
y it. Il laareless. III 1t; II uons of thsse TT 1t: tar
all who use 1t will pzeserVo thelz hair through ute-
, 1864-11-01
. =: <N# 40
.',,. 7.E3@ 800

NAVAL ST0RE9-T
lp the previous inactivity
adj d uAte though not 1Rrz
Of 1sc y gal on Turpeut1ne
csn Hemp. re quote:
TAf ...........4N.Gt@A A.@
Yankea PITCH ..8. .MA10f9
Pine Pitch. as. COS 50 to
RoR,u p sS hG.-.-.,a@I1
Tufpen!l !lne.... ;. SO S.I
Itns Flax packing ....Mc
1tst. Hemp pacAt1R ...stc
Am. acmp Blp........Rc
Am. Hemp NO. l.. ....1Sc
ONl0NS-ln tatt rece.L
Qu6taLloEs- We quote:
OnfcIs, IN bu1f. = hu. .
Ontona, delivered. r hu..4
Qu:ons, II N ttCre. z ba. .
Ns11.N -Iha market 60
, 1864-11-01

Mesere. Preston, Willard 4 Kean have removed
to Il Clark street.
The following is the statement OF tho condition
Of the banks Of New York city, for the quarter
e1ding September 90;
, 1864-11-01

DRIED FRCIT5-FoHE10K: FRurrs are kene'
II: y N batter osmand. Rals!ns have advanced 2.c
shell s5e "a moqt q rae supp'y vtsh sn sdyanca on
rLFs are in limited receipt. With a Air demand
MarEet nrm' aud unchanged. BLACkBKRa1Ks and
, 1864-11-01

In the afternoon, owing to the extraordinary ad-
yaucc in gold, the Wheat market was excited and
tuoyant, and No. 2 Spring Whea advanced to
$1.taK and closed dEna at St.o2. At the opening
In the afternoon, No. ? Spring VAS sold at $l.65.
II /. IVES an advance Of 91t0c s,nce' the close Of
'Chsnge, and 1614c per bushe1 stEce Saturday.
Coarae Grains and Hiehwfnes were neglected.
A report that Atlanta Was eVacnated by our
forces tended greatly to stimulate the markets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

Our DELEGATIoN.-A portion Of our Leg
islative delegation leave this city for the
scene of their future labors and triumphs.
The gentlemen who will represent Lander
county in the halls Of our capitol are men of
liberal views, prominent standing, and great
popularity, and several Of them have had con-
siderable experience as legislators. They
are the peoples choice, and in them we have
entire confidence, and bespeak for them a
high place among their co-laborers. There
are many questions Of great importance to
this city and county, as we'll as the State in
general, that will come up for active opera
ton in the Legislature this winter, and we
are glad to know that the delegation have
been studying them with an attention and
diligence that shows the interest they take in
the affairs that the public has placed in their
hands. The entire delegation has our kind
est regard for their success and welfare, while
attending to their duties, and while making
a record Of their course, we hope and trust,
as we believe, we shall have no i'll report to
make, but that their public shall be as bright
and pure as in their private life. We hope
to hear from each personally.-R. r. Reueille.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
MISCoNsTRUCTIoN.

The Carson Post, in its Jealous adyo-
cacy Of Colonel Cradlebaugh for the
United States Senate, and IN its jealous
guardianship of that gentleman's honor,
reputation and interests, has discovered
more, in some Of our articles upon the
Senatorial question, than was ever in
tended to be conveyed. 1t misconceives
our views entirely, and places construc-
ton upon our expressions which they will
not justly bear. We have not intention
ally assailed Colonel Cradlebaugh; GER
tainly not by name, and if we have done
so by implication, it has been far from
our desire. We entertain high respect
for the Colonel, and regard hun as one
deserving the warmeSt consideration OF
his fellow-citizens; and nothing was
farther from our thoughts than the wound
ing Of his feelings as man, or disparasing
him as public official, when we made
the remarks to which such strong excep-
tons are taken BY the Post. In speaking
of our heretofore Delegates to Congress,
as wooden men," we referred to the
position they occupied toward Congress,
and not TO their shortcomings as officers.
We were speaking of the miserable
'somma! representation TO which the
Territories were entitled, and not to the
manner in which the duties of our Dele
gates had been discharged. Al that the
Post claims for Colonel Cradlebaugh as
having been done by him, we are glad to
concede, and we do not know that more
could have been done by any other in
dividual in his position. a Territorial
Delegate occupies a position of no power
and of but feeble influence. He has
nothing to offer as quid pro quo for any
favorable legislation for his constituents,
and whatever is granted him is mere
voluntary act of the members of Congress
from other States. He is q mere petit
toner and not a legislator. 1t was in this
sense that we spoke of our heretofore
representation in Congress in the dis
psraging terms which we used in referring
to them. We hope that this explanation
will prove satisfactory to Colonel Cradle
baugh and his friends, and remove any
impression, that we intented to cast any
stigma upon him as careless, ineom-
petent, or unfaithful servant Of the people.
AS the Post misconstrued our position in
the matter, we trust it viii take notice of
our explanation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
from yesterdays Sacramento Union. !

BOSTON, Nov. 2l.-Ex-Governor Fair
banks, or Vermont, died at his residence
st: ohnsbury-yesterday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Posts special
dispatch says: VIM. E. Dodge, Of New York,
has notified James Brooks Of his intention
to contest the seat Of the Eighth Congress
slonal District in the House Of Representa-
tlves. A large number Of seats in the next
Congress will be contested.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Heralds spe-
clal dispatch says: the news from Sherman,
through rebel sources, has created an excel
lent feeling here, and increased, II possible,
confidence in the wisdom and success OF the
great movement.
The Times special dispatch pronounees the
story Of an interview between the French
Minister and Seward untrue.
The Richmond papers Of Sunday, the 2Oth,
contain nothing from Sherman, put talk
boastingly Of the ruin that awaits him.
The Tribune's special dispatch says: Stan
ton was again at his office Yesterday. he
has no idea Of leaving the Cabinet.
General Rawlings, General Grants Chlet
of Staff, telegraphs here that there Is great
panic in Richmond concerning Sherman 8
mo Iement.
The Nineteenth Corps has been abolished,
and General Emory has been ordered TO re-
port to the Military District OF Mississippi.
The steamer Wild Rover, with Lieutenant
Braine and the rest Of the Roanoke pirates
on board, is reported to have arrived at Mas
sau from Bermuda. She attempted to get
into Wilmington, but failed.
The Nassau Guardian announces the arrl-
val of the Laurel, after touching at Madeira
and Teneriffe, at one Of which places she
doubtless lief. Semmes and crew.
QUEBEC, Nov. 23.-Owing to reliable in
formation that Southerners and rebel SYM
pathizers in certain towns in Canada are
manufacturing clandestinely and collecting
at convenient points, shot, shell and cannon,
the Government has issued proclamation
prohibiting the expectation, or carrying
coastwise, or by inland navigation, arms or
ammunition. -.--.
New YoRK, Nov. 23.-The Richmond
Sentinel of Saturday, the 18th, says Grant is
massing troops on the right Of the rebel line,
in the vicinity Of Battery Harrison, and that
Sheridan has sent a considerable force to the
James. A slight demonstration was made
on Wednesday, the 18th, on Buffers front
BY his troops, but it was forced back without
accomplishing anything.
The Petersburg Express reports the arri-
val Of heavy reinforcements to Grant within
the past few days. In the affair on Thurs,
day night, 18th, they claim to have captured
our picket line for a distance OF SIX hundred
yards. =,
Moseby has written a letter to Sheridan
announcing the execution Of seven Union
prisoners in retaliation, and also announcing
his intention to continue, if any more OF his
captured men are executed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

THE BANK OF ENGLAND.-The Bank Of
England was born in just such troublesome
times as those upon which we have fallen.
1t is the child of the English Revolution Of
1858. William Patterson, a shrewd Scotch
man, of whom his friends said he had been
missionary, and his enemies that he had
been buccaneer, proposed the formation Of
a joint stock company, whose object should
be to loan It's funds to the Government.
Parliament, accordingly, chartered the COM
pany IN 1851, under the style of the Gov
ernor and Company of the Bank Of England"
limited its capital stock of $6,000,000 1--WE
reduce the pounds to dollars all Of which it
might loan to the Government at eight per
cent. annual interest, and receive also from
the Government $4,000 year for expenses
Of management. The books were opened,
and, to the surprise of everybody, all the
stock was Immediately subscribed for. The
Bank of England commenced operations by
investing its whole capital in Government
debts; in other words, it loaned $G,0O0, 900
to the nation at eight per cent, and was to
receive $4,000 besides.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
GES. SHERMAS's REpoRT-Gen. Sher

GIN. SHERMAN's REPoRT.-Gen. Sher
mans report Of his Georgia campaign has
been published. The figures are as follows
Army Of the Cumberland, Maj. General
Thomas commanding: Infantry, 81, 568; ar
tillery, 2,377; cavalry, 3,S2S. Total, 7O,77S.
Guns, 100.
Army of the Tennessee, Major-General
Mcpherson commanding: Infantry, %, 437 /;
artillery. l,404; cavalry, 6A. Total, q, 1865.
Guns, 96.
Army of the Ohio, Major General Scho-
field commanding: Infantry, II, l85; artillery,
679; cavalry, 1869. Total, 1869. Guns, IS.
Grand aggregate number of troops, 9S,707;
grand aggregate number of guns, 254.
about these figures" Gen. Sherman
says, shave been maintained during the
campaign, the number Of men joining from
furloughs and hospitals about compromising
for the loss in battle and from sickness"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

THE WooD-sAwISG. - Our citizens
must not forget the great Sanitary Wood
saving operation which takes place to-
morrow at Silver. Although one Of Mr..
Benson's trainers, 10. French, has weak
ened under the severity Of the exercise (he
calls it roomatiz "), and George Hud-
son, who took his place, is badly bunged
up; yet Benson stands it like Major.
He'll go through that cord of mahogany
like dose o. salts. We hope to see q
large attendance at the saving and the sale
of the mahogany. To hear Benson sing
" Old John Brown" and al want to be
an Angsl," will be worth the whole price
of the trip. Martin Reese will accompany
him on the pocket-comb melodeon. The
wood-sawing jubilee will wind up in the
evening with Ball at Chrysopolis Hall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
CONSOLIDATION.

This theme is in the mouth of every tax
payer. From some remarks made by US
on Wednesday, we were rather prena-
turely Judged to be in favor of the measure.
Inasmuch, however, as there is no
measure before the people, nor any
fixed plan devised, that we have learned
OF, we can hardly be said to be for or
against consolidation" Matters and
things are in deplorable FIX, and some
thing must be done to save our citizens
from absolute ruin. A half dozen DIFF
ferent measures are proposed of which
consolidation " counts one. Our present
desire is to elucidate all the facts and
statistics bearing upon the question, and
to bring out the opinions and suggestions
Of the taxpayers. We notice a PROPOSE
ton for a meeting tomorrow evening,
and we hope to see very general attend
ance Of the property holders of the
county. Elsewhere in our columns, to-
day, will be found letter from "Cosmos"
giving facts and figures of our present
condition, and containing several pertinent
suggestions. 1t is subject which deeply
interests every citizen, and one that calls
for prompt and efficient legislation at the
earliest possible moment. At present, no
plan sufficiently plain to be well under
stood has been suggested, and we await
with some anxiety the publication of some
well-digested plan of reform. We hope
that citizens will divest themselves of all
prejudices, and prepare themselves to act
calmly, and for what shall seem to pro-
mise the best for the accomplishment of
the end desired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

ABscoNDED.-We learn that Richard ALL
man, who was indicted at the March term Of
the United States District Court for man.
slaughter, and admitted to bail in the sum of
SlO,OOO Tor his appearance to answer the in
dictment whenever called for, has left the
city under rather suspicious Circumstances.
such as have led his bondsmen TO beIieye
that he will not be here to stand his trial
They have telegraphed to Virginia to hay.
him arrested'-Reese Rirer RereiAe, of Tues
dan. -Ne'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

OUT OF, LucK.-A McClellanite of this
place, says the Oroville Record, made wa
ger OF a sack Of -four with Union man of
Evansville precinct, that the State Of New
York would 90 for Mcclellan; il not, he
agreed to carry the sack of -four to Evans
vile, distance Of ten or twelve miles, max
ing the trip barefoot. II Little Mac carried
the State, then the Union man was to per-
form the above "feet" from Evansville to
Oroyille. We are inclined to think, from the
latest news, that the admirer Of Little Mac
He ought to have had better luck-or better
Judgment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

PETITION TO THE PREsIDEST.-We under
stand that prominent Union man from
Colusa county, was engaged yesterday solic-
iting names TO petition praying the Pres
ident TO refuse the resignation Of General
Mcclellan, and order him to the command Of
the Department Of New jersey, Colusa and
AIlison's Ranch.-Marysrils appeal.
There is q gun down at Silver City
which little Mac ought to come and
claim-it is a regular Quaker-and suit
able to fire salutes in honor of his late
victories,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

LANDER CoUNTY.-The official vote of
this county, which is published in the
RsreiAe of last Tuesday, shows the fol-
lowing result on the leading candidates ::
Presidential Electors, Lincoln, 1920; Nc
Clellan, 1928. Governor, Blasdel, 1913 /;
Buel, 1914. Congressman, Worthington,
1906; Bradford, 1908. The vote on the
balance of the tickets was about the same,
both parties going it very straight. The
whole Union ticket for county officers
was elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

A New CANDIDATE" Go abroad for
news from home.' says the old saw. In
a very learned article in the Nevada Ga
sstts, advising the people of this State who
to send to the United States Senate, we
perceive among the candidates named al.
Ormsby, ESQ.," We have never heard OF
the gentleman, but fancy he must be a
resident of CrGdzebaggh county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

Dr.. THOMSON took occasion to e1hort
his man David, who was a namesake OF
his own, to abstain from excessive drink
ing, otherwise he would bring his gray
hairs prematsrely to the grave. "Iake
my advice, David" said the minister
land never take more than one glass at
time" Neither do, sir" says David I;
neither do; but I care unco little how
short the time be atween the twa."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

AMONG the devices used by the Opposition
in Pennsylvania to secure the election was q
report, telegraphed on Sunday to all parts Of
the State, that the Army of the Potomac had
been defeated and was retreating, badly cut
to pieces; and that one corps in particular,
which contains many Pennsylvania soldiers,
was almost DESTROYED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

Snow EAST OF SALT LAKE.-No mail east
ward bound had passed Green river for ten
days prior to the 18th inst, on account Of the
deep snow. Several trains are stormed in on
Rock Creek. Stage passengers report an av-
erage Of two feet Of snow along the road be-
low Fort Halleck.-R. r. Rereile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

The United States Government has in
creased the pay heretofore allowed for arti-
fetal legs furnished to soldiers. At the
present rate Of compensation 1879 the
several manufacturers who enjoy the patron
age Of the Government can afford to furnish
their best limbs without extra charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

DECIDED AT LAsr.-The exact Up;on ma.
lority given at the Pennsylvania election n
October is at last authoritatively ascertain.5
Papers and letters BY the last steamer STATE
tnat the otheial returns from all the counties
show Union majority in the State Of sci on
the home vote. IVA Ou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

A YANKEE pie manufacturer in New
York turns out $4,000 or 10000 every
week. BE occupies four buildings and
has ten horses and wagons engaged in
delivering his pies about the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
nIichirnn NIininR nnd Win Col

Michigan Mining and Mill COM
pany.-At meeting of tho Board Of Trustees of
the Michigan Mining and Mil Company, held
November g. 1864. special meeting of the stock-
holders was ordered to be held OH THURSDAY,
the oath day Of November, 1864, at the office of
the company in Gold Hill. for the transaction Of
such business as may legally be brought before
the meeting. A full attendance, either in person
or by proxy, Is requested BY order of the Board.
no9td q. w. PEASE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
MTTET, A
Notice.

Notice.
A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
"A signed (ate Sheriff Of Storey county, \. To- for
fees due for official services rendered and performed
during my term Of office. are hereby notified and re-
quested to make immediate payment to PHILLIP
STONER, Esq.,, at the Sherff's office, No. II South
street. Virginia. and thereby avoid costs Of execu-
ton and other necessary legal process for the colec
tIon thereof. Mr.. Stoner is my duly authorized
agent to receive and receipt for all moneys due me,
and to pay out the same az fast as collected and re-
qured by lust Indebtedness on my part TO others.
1hope from the Indulgence already given 10 those
indebted to ME, that will not be paid In Greenbacks.
except at their market value, all official services
were rendered and performed by me purely on \
cash basis, and are payable in coin:
W, H. HOWARD,
Late Sheriff Of Storey county, n. T.
Virginia Sent 20, 1874. SEN II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
THE WIRES.

For some reason not explained to us,
the wires don't work well to-day. The
brief dispatch in our columns is all that
could be coaxed across by the operator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
Latest Dispatches!



The Rebel Advance in Tennessee-
Gold.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-After Gillem's
recent defeat, Breckenridge advanced to
Strawberry Plains and Blair's Cross
Roads, threatening Knoxville and Cum
berland Gap. On the 2lst Breckenridge
advanced to Powell's Bridge, six miles
from Cumberland Gap. There was heavy
skirmishing all day. Burbrldge has
moved out from Lexington, with strong
force, to protect the Kentucky border from
the anticipated invasion of breckenridge
force.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-Gold, to-day,
2l9 to pa weak.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

ScALr BoUNT1Es.-The Territorial Legis-
lature Of Arizona has passed law giving a
bounty OF 800 for each scalp Of an Apache
Indian. Here is chance for enterprising
hunters 10 make fortune,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

Midas C0mpRny's SnIe.-In accord
ance with the law of the Territory of Nevada,
the bylaws of the Company, and the order Of the
Trustees, there will be sold rs many Of the follow.
ing shares az will pay the assessment and charges
front Of the companY'R office. Gold Hill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25
NEW TO-DAY.

Attention, Company A. q. II. II.
Guards!
THE NEXT REGULAR DRILL MEET 4
L ing OF Company 4 will meet NEXT MON. &
DAY EVENING, nj the Old Theatre Mem "
beers of the Company are further notified that II
the regular monthly business meeting of the Com
pany will be held upon THURSDAY EVENING
NEXT December lst 1864. ut the same place.
Every member s expected TO be present By AT
thOrtv of the officers of Company a.
no2j w c. B. GOODRICH, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-25

For want of u quorum the above meeting was
adjourned until THURSDAY, the first day Of
December, 1864, at 9 o'clock P. ". As the objec:
Of the meeting Ia the amendment Of the bylaws u
full attendance il desirable.
noo5 I'd q w. PEAsE. Sec'y.