davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24
lFREIGHTS.

s4t i4.. e FkElHHISs ..'tt
By this route Freghts Of all descriptions be 70
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York Bostc H.
or Baltimore to and from any point the Rail Ro' Ids
of Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, 10 wa
or Missouri, by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road Eso CONNECTS al
Pittsburgh with Steamers by which Goods bs for
varded TO any port on the Ohio, Musk;nsuu. Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois Mississippi,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and at
Cleveland Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers 20 all
Ports on the North Western Lakes. u
Merchants and shippers entrust:ng tis transports-
ton of their Freight to this Company can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West BY the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road, at all times favorable as are charged BY
other Raul Road Companies
6Be particular to mark PACKAGES wa Penn'a
Central r. R." - : az
For Freight Contracts OF Shipping Drecnons. applv
to address either of the following Agents Of the
B. A STEWART, Freight Agent. Pittsburgh
CLARKE CO, Transfer agents, Pittsburgh
H. W. BROWN d CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
r. g. MELDRUM d CO., Madison, Indiana.
J. Z. MOORE Louisville, Kentucky.
w. NJ. AMMAN, Evansville, Ind 20
r. F. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri - - - Dr.
CLARKE & CO., Chicago, Illinois.
J. H. MeCOLM, Portsmouth, o
J. M. LOVE, Maysville, Ky, DO
HALL CO., Marietta o. .......,..,.
E. AYRES, Muskingum River. : /.
W. II. d E. L. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, q
H. S. PIERCE Il CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
n. H. HUDSON, Ripley, O.
R. C. MELDRUM, General Travelling Avent
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

State Of West Virginia, Marshall County to wit:
To the Recorder of said County; We, VIM. e.
der, VIM. Koontz and Isaiah Bryson, three free
holders Of ssid county, do hereby certify that by
virtue of warrant to us directed by VIM Blake,
Justice Of the sait county; We have this day on
our oaths viewed and appraised COW taken up by
Robert Woodleurn, on his land IS an estrsy, and
assessed the value of said estrsy, at thirteen do-
the left ear; supposed tobe about three years cd.
Given nder our hands this 18th day of May
1864 VIM. ELDER,
~sN VIM. KOONTZ,, ~ C2i
.--a 81. ass. -s5rss ISAIAH. BRYSOE;
A copy teste 80. T.. ,---zev g evc e -
WALTER EVANS,
my22-3t@ Recorder.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

Is authorship Djscorered-Ihe At&oy as
ArrcStea. Makes Coatessio and is SEM
to Fort Latayette-PUt1calars Of tie Ar.
rest-The Prisoners Notice and HIS Aate.
cedents &c, dc, dc.
The authorship of the Bogus Proclama
ton has been traced by the Government
authorities Of New York city To joseph
Howard, late city editor Of the New York
Daily Ti8ses and at the time of his arrest
city editor OF the Brooklyn Daily Eagle -
Tue method b. which the authorship OF
this gigantic hoax was traced to its author
was most ingenious, but cannot at present
he made public. 1t is sufficient to know it
was lost successful. aud that while the
perpetrators VI the swindle managed the
major part Of the affair most adroitly they
still left sufficient traces of their work to
enable the detectives to get at the princi
pal offender.
THE ARREST.
The evidence was found to be inclusive
against the accused "a early as one O'Clock
yesterday morning; hut the arrest was de-
layed until halt past three in the after
noon. Maj. Gen. Dix then issued an order
directed to United States Marshal Murray.
who detailed Deputy Marshal Tooker to
act with detectives Radford and McDoucal
in masing the arrest. The officers proceed
ed to the Office of the Brooklyn Eagle, and
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24
The Steenrod House,

VALE place Is undergoing alterations, which will
J. adapt tito first class Boarding House HeI with
ne drives and walks and fishing grounds; q It NAV
be converted into Seminary, which may be made to
Judge Thompson. rEEl----- mvIe-Im
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

GRANT may have beaten the graybacks,
but we notice the greehbacks haven't gone
up SEQ ...... .s."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24
NOTICE.

LII persons are notified that will pay N
n debts except such as I contract myself
SAMUEL HAGERMAN.
Cameron Marshall county, W. Va.
my22-3ts
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-24

THE Largest Establishment of the kind in the
L United States, outside of the Eastern Cities.
Occupying Five stories, and extending the depth
Of an entire Square, from Main to Water street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
sTMP DUTIES.

The following is corrected copy of the
new schedule of stamp duties under the new
Revenue law, which went into effect on the
list of August, 1864
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
. Node TO the First Musleeter of the
SeeZous
BY TIN. BUcroo.


Miss Keeter You air mistaken about yore
Bein' a kuzzin o. mine. / haven't Twin
Femail relative in the land, except
a maiden aunt--who is now in some
Sanguinary hospittle, deeln' out
Pickles and sower cTowt to sick solgers in the
Army, and sittin' up mites with good
Lookin' orsifurs. That's even so.
YOre buzzin' is musykill. It keeps
a fellar awake mites, beatin' time
TO its dullest stranes. 1t is not yore
Buzzin' that any one would object to.
It's yore habit of presentin' yore bill
For payne Mt rite in tie middle cfa
Soal inspirin' toon, so that fellar
Loses the charm at onct. Yore stile
OF duanin' is more foreible than s rit of
Indictment, which turns house inside out
q n5 leFesza man en- the outside. Yore
Bill would go through Kongress or any
Other place without debate or amendment.
When presented it makes fellar sware
And feel like doing murder most fowl.
Yore musk is like g landskaip,
.Distents lends enchantment to the vue."
The further it is oph the more sweteri it
Sounds, and when it die ava IN
The distance, the effect Is soothin-
Jest try it onct, land see. The longer it stays
Ava the soothiner and soothiner it gets.
But yore blight is terrible. 1t maiks
A fellar jump purity nigh out of bed in the mite
And strike hisself powerful, hittin' at you.
1t stirs him up, aud makes him hustle hisself
A boy sittin' down on n long pin In
Sundy skule, is nothin' to it, for then
He knows what hurts him, and in yore
Case he doesn't; specially if he is asleep.
You are the frs of yore seeks l have
seen this seezon and are the buzzinist
And annoTinist creetur ever did see.
Miss Keeter adoo, little aggraYateT, adoo.
Fort Wayne Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
THE DANGER or THE noun.

The Cincinnati Western Christian Adyo-
cate. thus closes an article under the above
caption
1--WE are yexed that Grant is resting at
Petersburg-perPlexed at the silence OF
i Sherman-neryoUs over the call for five
+ hundred thousand more-and our hearts
are heavy and urhands harg down. New
or could madness exceed this. Hesitate
now and the heroic dead from hundred
crimsoned fields would rise up to reprove US,
/ the world would hiss US to scorn, and worse
/ than all, when an ignoble peace shall have
been consumRated, we will despise and hate
ourselves. There is no hope for US bat in
success, and to behave SO as 10 deserve it
Will be sarely$sos Obtain i.
Politicians and spectators are to be es-
chewed at such an hour as this. Their
mess of pottage can not be considered when
! it comes in competition with g nation s
birthright. Away with every thing but
| God and our beloved land
We were privileged with a glance at a
IpriYate letter of recent date from our Lieu
/ tenant General. 1t was written with all
| the freedom and confidence of friend to
friend, but was noble in its sentiments and
inspiring in its tone; and though neither
! he nor him to whom it vas addressed wall
thank Us, it may be, for having snatched
/ the following extract, others will:
There has been no time since the begin
ming ofthe war when l have felt a doubt
about ultimate success. l feel now as GER
taiG that Richmond will fall before the end
of the campaign, as did that Donelson or
Vicksburg would. l never doubted sue
cess at either place. [ believe the enemy
feel here as I do, that they must finally
succumb.'
General Grant was not idle enough, in
taking the field on the Rapidan, to suppose
he had undertaken the task of an hour or 8
day. When his onward movement was
thrilling all hearts and inspiring some 18th
the idea, that he would walk right into
Richmond, be himself thought 1t might
take all Sunanaer to fight oatt, and he was
wise to declare it. Let us be patient.
There are two things before US in which,
| if we can be true to ourselves, the last hope
of the rebellion will be extinguished. One
IS, promptly to meet the lest call of the
President for 500, 900 men; the other is to
select in NoYem Der such a President that
no doubt can be entertained of the hearth
ness with which we have sustained the war
policy of the Government. These two
things wisely and and well accomplish ed.
and the fragrance of the Spring will be I'M
tainted by the corruption ofthe battle field,
songs of the birds be undisturbed by the
discord of woe, but an enduring peace will
Light up with the smiles of beauty and pros
perity reunited and happy country. Let
US stand still and see the salvation of God!''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
The Lower strata-A Sad Picture.

One of the saddest things in New York
life is the great number of young girls un-
der the age of sixteen, who throng the
streets, fill the low concert saloons, and are
found in the low dance cellars in every Sec
ton Of the city. At an early age they COM
menced their drunken and dissolute life.
The great mass of street walkers and dwell
ers IN disrsputable houses are mere child :
rem. They can be seen, afternoons, cross
ing the ferries of Brooklyn, Staten Island,
Jersey city, Hoboken, and other localities,
and returning regularly in the morning
after their night of debauch. Many of
these have fathers who are in the war or at
sea many of them have brutal parents,
who abandon their children to q life of in
fanny, and live on their earnings; many of
these girls are depraved beyond belief, and
bid defiance to parental rule; many moth
ers with more Children than they can sup
port, amid sickness and poverty, starving
daily while making cloth caps for German
Jews at a shilling a dozen, are too thank
full to take the food and even Injuries that
their children furnish, 10 inquire too strict
y how their children spend the night, or
gain the money which brings gladness TO
their desolate hearihstones. But the num-
Der and audacity Of these young girls is ap-
palling. The worst class, who breed brawls
and riots, commit robberies and burglaries
are young fellows sixteen and twenty,
known as IrishAmericans, born in this
land of Irish parents; so the great amount
oferime is in the hands of mere children oil
both sexss.--Iew York Commercial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
STAND By the AdminIs tration

Because it is engaged in struggle to
rescue the country from a gigantic rebel
lion and a long cherished treason.
Because it is attacked by enemies who
have sworn to destroy our Union.
Because II IS making an effort to pre-
serve our free institutions, AMI to maintain
popular liberty.
Because traitors are making every effort
10 destroy It's power and to emharrass its.
exertions.
Because Jour interests are at stake in the
contest.
Because millions of people are to be sag
fifesd if we fail.
Because the rights of man are deeply in
yolved.
Because the hopes OF human liberty will
be animated or blotted out forever.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20

Judge L. D. Bailey. President of the
State Agricultural Society, last year raised
crop of cotton on his farm in Douglas
county, which he sold for six hundred dol
lars. We are informed that cotton is doing
much better this year than it did last year.
Milo Carlton, Of this county, has an acre
and half IN cultivation. which he informs
as is looking very we'll tchisea Free
Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
To Keep Tires on Wheels.

Hear what practical man says on this
subject: 81 ironed a wagon some years
ago, for my own use, and before putting on
the tires filled the fellies with linseed oil,
and the tires have worn out and were never
loose. ironed buggy for my own use
seven years ago, and the tires are, now as
tight as when put on. My method of filing
the fellies with oil is as follows: use
long cast ;ron oil heater, made for the pur-
pose; the oil is brought to a boiling heat,
the wheel is placed on stick, SO as TO
hang in the oil, each felly an hour, a COM
mon sized reilly. The timber should be dry,
as green timber will not take oil. Gaze.
should be taken that the oil be not made
hotter than boiling heat, in order that til
timber be not burnt. Timber filed with
oil is not susceptible to water, and the tim
Der is much more durable I was amused
some years ago when I told e blacksmith
how to keep tires on wheels, by his telling
me il was profitable business to tighten
tires. and the wagon maker will say it is
profitable to him TO make and repair wheels;
but what will the farmer, who supports the
wheelright and smith, say 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20

Since the commencement of The war over
two millions of men haye been raised un-
der the successive calls, as follows: April
18th, 1851, $4,000; May 4th. 1861, So,
748; July to Decembr, 1851, 500. 900;
July, 1st, 1869, 800, 900: Aug. 4th, 1862,
3o0,00O summer of 1868. $4,000: Feb
ruary, lst, 1864. SOC, 600; total, 2.O39,
746- All these calls have been raised.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20

Wood would have placed HalIett in Con-
gress. His great ambition was to take Jim
Lanes place in the Senate. Lane and
Tom Carney are fighting. As usual third
man viii step into the chair. The writer
prefers Nebraska to Kansas. 1t is less
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20

Mrs Edward Edwards and her better
half, of Mahoning county Ohio, went on a
pic nic, qusrrelled. and threw stones at each
other. Edwards hit his wife with one on
the forehead and killed her.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20


Two persons who had not seen each other
for some time, met accidentally and one
asked the other how he did The other
replied that he was very well, and had
married since they had last seen each other.
That is good news, indeed, said the first.
Nay, replied the other. not so very good
either, fer have married shFew.
That is bad.
Not so very bad, neither, for had ten
thousand dollars with her.
Ha that makes all well again.
Not so well as you think. for I laid all
the money out on a flock of sheep, and they
died of the rot.
That was hard. truly.
. Not so bad neither, for sold the skins
for more than they cost me-.
You are luckyeat any rate
Not so lucky as you think, for bought
house for the money, and the house burn
ed down uninsured.
That. indeed, must have been a gr
loss.
Not SO great loss, 1 assure you, for
wife was burnt with it.
Waat Is TIE difference 5sgwe5a a Sc,
master and an engine driver? Que
the mind, the other minds The trs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
BLACKS MITHING

MADDOX &c THOMAS
ITAVE opened new Blacksmith Shop or
Ii SIXTH AVENUE, in the west part of town.
and are prepared to carry the business in all
its various branches.
41laporiap November % 1861 2I5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-20
EMPORIA HOUSE.
o. Y. ART,
Il e 6 S t e r Of D e e d S
. a i N tt n G..

GEORGE B. COOPER,
House, Sign & Carriage Painter,
GLAZIER AND PAPER HANGER.
Will MIX and Prepare Paints to Order.
Shop under Masonic Hall, Commercial street,
EMPOklA, KANSAS. 303
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18
Siock Snics Yesterday.


The following sales OF stock were made in the
different Boards of Virginia and Gold Hill, yes
ttrllay:
VIRGINIA STOCK MARKEr.-Ten feet Pony Elk
press at 81 50: feet New Oregon At L. 81 -
feet Pride OF AtGrrica 1t 80; 10 feet Cherokee a;
5Jc; 10 feet ditto sc; 10 feet schiller ~ IA IL
feet San Francisco. Il. IL, AZ ,: } feet Pride "t
America ~ =; - feet Rock Island at Is buyer 81
days; 10 feet shooting star 1T 81 10 feet san Fran
cisco. II. C.. at 10; 10 feet Dr. Perry ~ l2.c, }
feet Nuy Hicc ut - 80; ~ feet south Midas az Ia:
feet Pride Of America 4; . 50; Is feet Ii;to at
-
WhSHOE STOCK RoARD.-Fifty fee Pony EH'
press 1t 81 10 feet Centaal Park III II: 10 fee DIT.
NJ H. - Irrt ditto at .: 10 fee; Globe AT u: ~
feet Branch Mint III Is: } fee; Antelope A ID; -
feet ditto at Ii fcyt Arizona n Il; Is feet Ton
tine ri T.: - feet >chuylKil ~ 10; feet Icntinc
-; 10 i,et Richrlir;i az t: - feet H"s-Un at
10. - feet Granada NJ l. 30 feet Randolph At :;
:"ct Leon at Il.
PEOPLES STOCE BoAKD.-Ten feet Eicacliru at
So; 10 feet Rock island 1T II: 10 feet Jenny I.ihd
at l. IL feet Rock Island II; 10 feet ditto a; II;
10 feet Wnegarlncr al ;; 10 fee; Gentry at .: ~
feet ditto L: 80; IL feet Rock Island 1t II; feet
Wtnegardncr 4: ,: sou Legal Tender Notes at
65c.
GOLD HILL STOCH AND EXCHANGE BOARD
Ten Zee, Rche,ieu - So ~ feet T0utine al Il; ~
f-cr Randolph al =: 10 feet Jcwett * Shepard
Il, ;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
crown Point Ravine Gold and silve,

Crown Point Ravine Gold and Silver
Mining Company Office No. 10 Government
House, San Francisco, March 10, ls64.-Notce is
hereby given to The stockholders of the Crown
Point Rnvinc Gold and silver Mining Company,
Gold Hill District n T., that there will be held a
special meeting of the stockholders ut the Office
OF the Company, on WEDNESDAY, april Goth.
1864, ut . o'clock P. NJ, Of that day. for the pur.
pose of reducing the number Of shares of
the capital stock Of said Company from
fourteen thousand four hundred (l4i0O) TO twelve
hundred u 900, aud for increasing the par value
OF the shares from one hundred dollars $500 to
one thousand dollars (SIOO0). Proxies for said
meeting can be signed, or lrfl at No. 9, over Post
Office, to the 10Th day of April, 1864 BY order
of Board of Trustees.
j. NJ. BURLINGTON, Secy.
San Francisco March 10, 1864. mchljtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18

E&aic GonIpany.--ASscssm No. L,
Of tifty cents pea share has been this day levied,
and is now due and payable 10 the Secretary, at
his Office,
By order of the Board OF Trustees.
c. McVlCAR Sec'y.
Gold Hill Feb Of 90 fr27 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18
Incorporated.

The American shield Mining Company, 10 iuine
in Red Mountain District, .-IUrry county capital
stock SlaOOuO Tru>tcrs-A. NcCrr. y. G.. Or
rick aad ". T. Hale. PLACE Of business, Gold
Hill.
The stars and Stripes Miaing Company, to
mine in the Red NoUG;GiA DisIricf-caPi;a! StOci,
Sl6OOOl Trus;ves-W. l. Duval, y. NcCran
and H. {. Brooks. Place Of business, Gold Hill.
The following companies Tiled their certificates
Of incorporation in the office of the County
Clerk of Lyon county. March 10Th.
Argentine Gold and silver Mining Company, for
mining on the McDvrmot Ledc,s, il the Palmyra
Dis;rict-cay!tal stock Sl,O00,UU0. in zoos shares
OF 500 each, Trus:ees-N p sheldon. Charles
MrDcrmit, ". q. Lee J. j. Roberts and Thomas
Wus;ru. Place of business, Como.
Trio Gold ami Silver Mining Company. for
mining in the PALMYRA Dis'ricT-cap'Ial St"c"
SOL Otb. in SO shares OF SO each, TrJstccS-M.
\ French. II. {. Lincoln and F. II. keuedy. Place
OF business. Dayton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18
Mntinatn g nIonreu and hr. LONG

Noticeto c. Monrey and III. Long,
OWNERS IN THE HOME TICKET LEAD,
" situated in Devils Gate District, Lyon coun-
~, y. T-Ycu are hereby notified that the Lun.
din Gold and silver Mining Company, duly iucor-
porated under tine laws Of Nevada Territory, by
the owners of a majority OF the feet in said Home
Ticket Lead, have expended and assumed in the
working and development of said Home Ticket
Lead the sum of forty.nine hundred dollars: that
the proportion of said SUN due from you for the
working and Development of said mining claim is
as follows:
C. Monrey, one-scventh, amount to- SEQ 90
NJ Long, one.scventh, amount to-. zoo %
That it is the intention Of said Lundin Gold aud
Silver Mining Company TO commence suit against
each of you for the said amount Of Zoo under and
bv virtue of an act entitled An Act for the en-
enlargement Of mining" passed BY the LeSi3ll,
five Assembly Of Nevada Territory and approved
February 9th 1864. BY order of the Board Of
Trustees. j. ~ hENNEDit
mills LAW FecIelaIy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18
Heohuk q. 6, =. III. Compnny.-No

KeOhuk d. a -. III. COmpnny.-NO-
tice is hereby given, that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the above named company
will be held at the Office of The Secretary, on :he
:al d:ly of March, III o'clock p. ~. A full at
tendance is requested BY order of the Trustees.
mill I'd WM. L. HALE. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18

THE WAY OF THE TRNSSGaEssOR, ETC.-We
learn that Irish Tom" one of the coughs eS-
plated by the Vigilance Committee, some three or
four weeks since had some trouble after leaving
here From Aurora he went Owens River
Arriving az OyveuSville after hard ride his horse
iale,l and himself badly used mp. he thought he
was ail right for awhile. NJ least. But his diff
cultirs were not over. The citizens on learning
of H. arrival. Immediately called meeting. and
appointed committee 20 wait On him. with an
order TO leave town inside of two hours. This
was too much for Tom. He couldn't see the
Joke. Al the intrrrcSsion Of some prominent cit-
zrus in his behalf, h. was craciouSly permitted TO
remain two DAYS, instead Of 80 many hours. At
the end OF the specified time Tom, in company
with Richie, another OF that class started for
Reese River. Boise, anywhere else. They said
they didn't care q In where they brought up, so
it wasn't in Aurora The people Of Owensville
are resolved on having a peaceablc community.
They will have no cutting or shooting there, and
allow no '.roughs" to settle in that locality
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18

Wide Awake Gold and Silver lining
Company .-Notice.-The public Is hereby can.
toned not 10 purchase any Of the certificates Of
stock lin the above named Company below dcsig-
mated, and standing in the following persons
names, the same having been sold ~ public aur.
liOn according TO law, for the payment Of assess
ments due thereon and shall not be- transferred
on the books of the Company:
Holders. CTts. SsdFes.
JJGrifith 1928, GIG 80
T. Procbu 10
By order of the Trustees
A. LUEIN. Scc'y.
Cold It'll March lf 1854 mchlG 2w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18

Nor,wester G.. & S. NJ. Co. At q
meeting Of Trustees Of the above Company held
this day. an assessment Go. p of fifty cents per
share on each and every share Of the capital stock
ofthc Company, was levied, payable Immediately
in L. S. coin, 10 the Secretary, at his office Ut the
American City Hotel.
W. y. SCOTT, Scc'y.
American f,it,. NInrrh lnth ls6i lnli In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-18
Caution.
ME p1rBI1C ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
l not to purchase or negotiate for any If the
following Certificates of stock in the Cherokee
Gold and Silver Mining Company, rs the saInc
were sold nj public auction on Monday, March
18th, 1901 a, the Office Of the company. in Gold
HILL and will not be transferred by the Secretary.
Names. C6rts. .SEGrGS,