davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

Confederate troops have been instrue,ed how to
dtspoee Of colored troops ef the Federal army
who may fall into their hands; for this is The
language OF the editor:
"The Yankees are not going to send their ne
gro troops into the field. They know as well
as we do that no reliance can be placed upon
tbem; eut as depot guards, prison guards, dc,
they VIII relieve their white troops This is the
use that VIII be made OF them. should they bs
.ent 10 the held, and be put In battle, leill
% taken prisoners; our troops understand what
10 DO In such cases. If any negroes have been
captured during the war soldiers in the en-
my ranks, We have not heard of them. We
ID rot think such a case has been rep orted
Tie law is, therefore, useless"
Ntry respectfully, your ohedient servant,
-... l.. A. HITCHCOcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
BOARDING..

II 00MS FOR RENT-WITH OR WITHOUT
y kOAkD-A large Front Room, on the hrst
Chamber. Win be rented either to party Of gen.
titmep or to 2 small family. A good and pleItifal
rSithin VT two squares. Apply At 395 Eighteenth st.
R0ARDING.- few Boardsrs csn be acoommo-
=. oms at No. .212 Bridge street. Gsorxetown,
within few minutes walk Of the city cars Gen
Gtnen preferred. A Colored CaAMBE3MAID
wanted. de 81 St.
BOARD - Handsomely. furnished Rooms, with
- Board. Apply as 3S G street, bet. 2lst and
FURNIsHED ROOMS AND PIRsT- GLASS
Board, Including Ere and gas, for gentlemen
only, at 56 street. between 10th and fist. Be-
de Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

~ The New York Independent accuses the
President of disregarding his duty and the pub
lie good by appointing u ubservient tool Of his
own to the command of the Department Of
Missouri. Whose tool should the President
use il BOT his own.-Boston Post
~ Three little boys, aged respectfully u, 8
and years, were recently drowned while
skating on pond in Maine.
- Warts on the udder and teats of COWS
may be easily removed simply by waahing
them in a solution Of alum and water. -
- A daughter Of Henry Clay, Lying at
Whitehall, KY, has made q handsome contTt.
button to the Sanitary Fair at Cincinnati
n6On Christmas day, a gentleman Of Boston,
Joseph Jasigi, Esq, gave dinner TO over SO
orphans.
~ Seven negroes, charged with being seces-
sioniste, have been arrested In New Orloans.
IThe new church erected 1oe Rev. =, starr
King, In San Francisco, cost elonoo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

CoFFKR.-"Thck as mudr muttered the
husband Of q shiftless wife W no never made
good coffee. "How is it that at C.'s aud BIS
amber, dashed with real cream, il is a dish fit
for the ecds-but this - and q wry mouth, n ade
in expressive silence, finished the remark. His
wife ;retted and made some peevish reply.
Had we known the parties we could have told
them how clear good coffee may always be had
with little trouble or expense-thus To have
good coffee il is best to buy bag (if Your purse
be large enough) and roast II yourself, as re.
quired. When ground, beat 1t up well with a
little cold water and whitsof egg, zone egg will
do for three times pour boiling water on it,
then boil ten minutes; after which, again pour
In about cup OF hot water and stand aside TO
settle Tor five minutes. In this way you cannot
fail to have good coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

OUR HAIR-God has covered the sknn with
hair. Some people shave it of. Mischievous
practice. 1t exposes the brain. 1t exposes the
throat and lungs-the ey es, likewise, say wise
psychologists.
Men become bald. Whyl Because they
wear close hats and caps. Women are never
bald except by disease. They do not wear
close hats and caps. Men never lose a hair
below where the hat touches the head not If
they have been bald twenty years The close
hat holds the heat and perspiration. Thereby
the hair glands become weak; the hair falls ont
What will restore it /! Nothing after the scalp
becomes shiny. But in process Of falling out,
or recently lost, the following is best: Wash
the he ad freely with cold water once or twice
day. Wear thoroughly ventilated hat
This is the best means to arrest the loss and re-
store what is susceptible of restoration.
What will beantify a woman's hair What
ever will invieorate the hair glands. Oils
and most other applications oehilitate the hair
glands. Cold water Is best. At first the head
looks like a witch, but after q few weeks it
makes the hair luxuriant By the persistent
use OF cold water i have seen thin, poor hair
bt come rich and curly. Only the part Of the
hair nexs the scalp sho uld be wet 1t must be
thoroughly dried.-Dio Leiois, ". d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BvJ. Q. MCGUIRE L 90. Auotionsers.
lQaICIYE HALE QR YALuA RLE MQRQV m


DOaITIvE SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoypp
L RIAL HsfArg, NEAR TIE PATENT OYYIoE-
On THURSDAY. January the 7th, ct 4 O'Clock D.
m, oE the premises. We shall dispose Of a. public
auction, that desirable and valuable improved
property locate near the Patent Of6cs and Known
fourteen, in squsrs nu,sbe.ed four hundr ed and
hve, fronting on Eighth street west (betwssn g
ping back with . depth Of ninety four feet four
inches; to an alley. together with the improve
story brick dwellin g, frame stable DO
This property IL situated in Q central thriving
and businefs pbrton Of the city and psrsons VISA
ine to invest in this desirable section of tbs city
would do well to examine it.
twelve and eighteen months, secured by notes,
With approved security. Title perfect aud gooi
mediately.
II the terms Of sale are not com Piled with in
be resold. at the risk and cost OF the defaultinR
pureheser, By advertising such reials three times
in the National 1ntell gencer.
de ed J. O Mc0UIRE 4 90 Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

By J. q. MCGUIRE & 90, Auctioneers.
VNBUsTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es-
TATE ON TIE lsLAHD.-By virtue OF a decree OF
the Supreme Court Of the District of Oolu ~ ubis.
substituting me as Trustee under deed of t-ast
ore of the land records for wachineto coanty. D
O.. 1 shall, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of Deco nbsr
at O'Clock o. IN, sell al Public Auction on the
premises, Lot No. g, ia Square No s83, improved
By e lsrse frame Dwelling house.
This property is situated On street south be-
tween 9th and 10Th west, and Ia portion Of the city
where property is greatly ennis aucing in value,
Terms Ore-third cash and the balance in two
equal notes at and l2 months, secured By deed OF
trust On the premises.
AL conveyanoins at the cost of the purchaser.
W. Y FENDALt, Trustee,
dele eo&ds J. g. McGUIRs L CO., Aucts.
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS UNAvOIDABLY
postp' ned until TUESDAY AFTERSOON, Jan.
9Th Isme hour sDd place.
de q -fsw&ds J. c. McG UIRE It CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

=" HIDls-HIDHS,
w ILL Be sold O. Public Auction, on sySsy
"WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, 1t II o'clock O.
m., u the Wharf on S;xth street, Washingto al
sale
Term. :xh, IN Treasury notes. 70 b raid q t.s
jaH iOaron.I Lt ool. and q. 8. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
THE WEEKLY STAR,

This excellent Family and News Journa.
containing greater variety of interesting read :
ing than can be found in any other, is published
on Friday morning
TRRMs-CasA, tnvaYiably in adranoe
Single copy, per annum. .......... 81 90
I've COPIES s...".................. Us
1Sh SoPies 20
Twenty-Five copies. 90 90
1t invariably contains the "washington
News" that has made TIE Daily Evening ISsar
circulate so generally throughout the country.
- Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro.
cured at the counter, Immediately after the -.
sue OF the paper. Price-THRRR CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

MI TEETH.
w LOOMS, N. D., the Inventor and Pstsnteq
of the MIN NERAL Plate TEETH, st -
tends personally at his ONCE in this snzzs9zs.s2
city: Many persons can wear these !IyY7SY
teeth who cannot wear Others. and no
person can wear others w o cannot wear these.
Perfons calling at my OH can be accommoi ated
with any style and price of Teeth they msy desire,
but to those who particular and wish the pures
cleanest, strongest, and most perfect depture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted
Rooms in this city-No. 33s Pennsylv suia avenue
between 9Th and 10th streets. Also, 2O7 Arch st &,
Philsdel2 l2hia. mA-4ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
By J. O. MCGUIRE CO., Auetioneers
rTRUSTEE'S SALE EOF IMPROVED AND uN

TNRUsTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN
Il IMPROVED REAL EsTArE sIfUAT I'D EAST OF
THE CAPITsL BY virtue of Q decree of the Suprems
Uourt OF the District Of oolum bia. subsitutn me
Lbsr A. e., No. IA foil. III, Iis and 49, also,
one recorded in Liber A. 9 No. ISL, folio Iss,
W. folos 4o Al, 40. As and "A one of the land rec.
9rds OF Washington county. District of Columbia,
1864, at O'Clock D m, sell at public auction, on
the premises. lots g. 6. I3 aud Il in So aare
No S,S. Lets 8, and 8. are i'm proved with Frame
Dwelling House, one Brick House and store; also
Neat House, ftable and Sheds.
proved, - - = =
The improved property is situated on B street
north between 5th and 6th east aud is well adapted
for "a butcher, as it has all of the necessary sp-
peudages.
Terms: One-third cash balance In two equal
Dotes ct six and twelve months, interest Sc
cured BY o deed of trust on the preTai;es
q. N. GELHAaC, Trustee.
de 3t-eoh ds j. @. MCGUIRE & co, ,Aacts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong
The languia brilliant, and are exhausted ms
ture's great restorer. They are composed Of
the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen
Saseafras, Roots, Herbs, DC, all preserved in
perfectly pure st. Croix Rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

NR1kSMARcProtsoted By Roys Letters Psssnt
\ OF 1ns Land, and secured By the seals of TIE
1eSie de Rnarmaeie de Paris, and the Imperial
Triesmar No. l ID the fFectua rsrnedv for Ral.x
alton, spermatorrhes. and Exhaustion Of the Sys-
tenn. TriesmAr No. has entirely sueerseded the
No is the infalble remedy for all Impurities and
6eoonoAfy symptoms thus obviatins the use OF
Each prepar alton Is In the form Of most asrees.
bic Losenfe Occurred from effects Of climate and
four Ss case, In one for So and In On cases, thus
AvinS 90 Divioed In Separate doses O. sdnainiS-
Wh0iess and retail by DR.. BARROW, No. 1874
OSeIt sfess NsS YORK
0ofner IIth sreet. no Il Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
DENTISTRY.

ERHAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
Teeth Extraetsd trishost Pais aoi,h ths M.arits Of
So. Orygea.
would advise all persons having teeth to ex-
and have them taken out by this new jsSs4@lR
Ard harmless process. Also call andQIfTYYY
proved method of Inserting Artiscisl Teeth. II
you onoe see the great Improvement in his teeth
and vslusele cpe. No. 242 Pa. avenue, Between
18th and 18th streets .
poI Is B.. LEwIE. NJ. D.. Dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

SOUTH WARSAW, o., July %, 1853.
"s One young man, who had been
xicR and not out of the house for two years
with Scrofula and Erysipelas, after paying the
doctors over $50 without benefit, has been
cured by ten bottles of your Bitters. n
EDWARD WeUNALL."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

Z. MILITARY RAILROAD OFFICE,
-. No. $50 G. STREET,
WAsHIsGFos, d. c., Dec. le, 1853.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND RAILECAD IRON
FOB SALE,
viii sell, at Public Auction. at tbs Orapg sud
Alexandria Railroad Depot, in Alexandria, Va. Oh
WEDNESDAY,. the 18th day Q: January next
Ten secondhand Locomotive Engines feet S1s
inches gauge
About 600 Tons Of old Pals. L and pattern
' 80 " Oar Wheels
:. 200 - Car Axles
=. 2S9 3S0 :. Wrought scraplr
lot et Steel Springs, Sheet Iron, &c.
Sale to commerce 1T 10 8. m.
Terms cash, III Government funts
II L. ROBINSON,
6ela Csptsin and A. o II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS ThEATER,
Psnssylrania Avenue, near R1ld.ds' Ro:sl
LzoHA1B 6RoysR--.-..-.---- -.--..- Director.
SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 2, 1854,
First time in any theater of the exquisite dra
matiiation BY julia De Mslgrsristes, of the thrill
n ,; Sadsn and pub
RLEANORp VICTORY,
beautiful hufic, and the charming young actress,
MIes SUSAN DENIM, rs
For the HIst and only time In the beautiful char
ELEANOR yAnE.
Rates Of Adnsissiox Dress .nd Psrlast Circles
% cents; Orchestra Chairs, rs cents; Family Cir
Gle cents Seats be secured during the day at
tie box ONCE without extra charge.
HTbe manager takes extreme pleasure in an.
pouncipE brief engagement with the favori.e
'' MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
FoRD'S NEW ThEATER,
TENTH Strict. ABOVE e.
JoHN T. Manager and ProprIeto,
..fAiso Of Holiday Street TAsater, BaltmoIsJ
SATURDAY, Jana,
OVENS PAREWELL BENEFIT.
eaa --a TWO PLAYS,
HEIR AT LAW
AND
JOHN DOBBs
ON MONDAY.
NIB. JosEPH PROCTOR
AH -r, .-..
THE J1BsBNA1NosAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

- .Ass-vs% %s~R vusAas~su
vaIsuIJI 'eNVla u
-sneH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

W. B0PS CLOTHING.
w Are noN In receipt Of \ iaree sssor&rnsr< ~
D0YH and OHILDR1NT CLOfHIN6 Of n ~
osvess styles, suitable for the present season for
WALL, eT1PHlNs 4 co..
$40 PennsylAniA Avenue betveAn
M .u Ninth and Tenth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

M HEDASl
W I'LL Be sold at Auction, every WEDN ESDAY
and sATURDAY, at II O'CLOCK M at the Hhsrf,
foot OF Sixth street, all the HID Els. TALLOW, o.
thst may be hand of Cattle slsugh tered outside
of the limits of the District Of Co.u nbia, and
shipped 70 this point fo such disposition.
Terms cash. in Government funds. to be paid at
the time Of sale e. BELL,
deI5-ln, Lieut.. Col and O g. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

IN PINE 1BINDING.-Scott's Novels: Fielding's
L Works, Gibbon' D Rome. Maoaulay's 1ssays, Ma
caulay's England. Goldsmith's Works 9, Addison1
Wells, Humss H1gland, Hallam's Work,, Bos.
tories. Burnets History Of his own Time, DsFoe's
works, Prescotts Works. Miller g Modern History,
D'Isr@li. eir Philip Sidneyb Works, 30, and
many other works of the same Standard character,
In tie finest bindings.
de93 PRANCK TAYLOR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-04
Miners, Meeting at American Flat.

EDITOR DAILY NEws-Sw: In accord
anee with the kindly suggestions made IN
your valuable paper, goOdly number of the
miners Of American Flat held what they call
a primary meeting, at American City Hotel,
last evening for the purpose of taking action
TO stop, if possible, the wholesale swindhng
now praeticed by sharps on their claims and
property. G. K. Reed was chosen Chairman
of the meeting, and VIM. Hunt, Secretary.
Appropriate resolutions were passed and
committee of twelve appointed to set the
ball in motion, and report the result Of their
deliberations at a mass meeting to be held at
the same place Saturday evening next. 1t is
the fixed determination Of every person pre-
sent, not only to protect themselves in their
own rights and property, but also to prevent
capitalists at distance from being swindled
with the spurious trash of these speculative
Jumpers, and thereby sully the fair fame Of
our otherwise prosperous District. We call
upon all persons who have right and lawful
claims in American fat to aid US in this, u
praiseworthy effort, that justice be done to
the miner at home and the capitalist abroad.
A MINER.
0sk, Eahrn,rx 1894
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-04
Later Dispatches.
SPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL NEWS.
Sacramento, Feb. 4.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-To-day the Senate
adopted the report of the committee in the
Hale case.
The consideration of the House revenue
bill was postponed till tomorrow.
The Senate has confirmed these appoint
ments: J. D. Doty, Governor Of Utah; JIM.
Goodwin, Governor of Arizona; Amos Reed,
Secretary of Utah; o. H. Irish, Superinten-
dent of Indian Affairs for Utah.
The trade restrictions in West Virginia
have been removed by the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Report on the Internal Revenue Bill drops
the tax on whisky on hand, but increases the
tax to sixty cents on all manufactured after
the passage of the bill, and 20 cents on all
manufactured from May LIST to July LIST, and
so cents on all manufactured thereafter.
Late from Nashville..Another Rebel
R0ut!
News from Nashville, Feb. 2,Istates, that
on the oath ult. forces under Colonel Phil
lips, drove the rebels under Roddy to the
south side of the Tennessee, capturing all
their trains, etc.
Another Blockade Runner Cap.
tnred.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Western Me-
tropolis captured the rebel blockade runner
Rosita so miles from the Tortugas and took
her into Key West.
Late from New Orleans = Troops
Moving.
The Heralds New Orleans letter says that
troops are beiog hurried over Lake Ponchar-
train and landed at jacksonville. All agree
that Mobile is to be attacked by land and
water.
Advices from Hilton Head say that opera
tons against Charleston have virtually ceased.
Gilmore goes to Washington to represent the
state of affairs between himself and Admiral
Dahlgren.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-04
Another victory for Gen. Averill

Another Victory for Gen. Averill !
BALTIMORE, Feb. Seen. Averill has
again distinguished himself by routing the
rebels in Virginia, and recovering large
quantity of captured provisions.
Reported Revolt of the Garrison OF
Fort Morgan-The Garrison Cap.
tured by the Rebels and Com
demned to Death-Reports OF De-
serters. a.
New YORK, February 2d.-A correspon-
dent Of the Boston Journal, writing under
date of Ship Island, January 2Sth, says
Last night, small boat came down the
Sound with intelligence that the rebels at
Fort Morgan had rcvolted. During the diff
Guilty the rebel gunboats in Mobile Bay at
tempted to arrest the garrison, the whole fort
being in revolt and With the American flag
flying. The fort opened on the gunboats
with every gun, and succeeded in driving the
gunboats off; but they were not on their
guard, and that night force from Mobile
captured the whole garrison excepting four
men, who escaped in the darkness and came
to Ship Island in small boat. From them
was heard the first intelligence. Since then
it has been learned from deserters that sew
enty revoltcrs have been condemned to be
shot to-day in Mobile. We also learn from
deserters that on Horn Island, up the Sound,
there are a number of other deserters from
the rebel army in and around Mobile. These
deserters also bring important intelligence
that the rebel army in and around Mobile is
organized in secret societies, and determined
to fight no longer. 1t is said that move.
mcnt has been started among the soldiers,
and is daily growing stronger, and that many
officers are engaged in the movement. The
correspondent adds that all are confdeni
that this news is true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-04

4 LATE Arkansas dispatch says the State
Convention, which assembled on the 9Th, had
about completed its labors. A great portion
of the State was represented. The article
prohibiting slavery was adopted with one dis
senting vote. The Constitution is to be sub
mitted to the people on the second Monday
in March, at which time the State officers
and members of the Legislature are tc be
elected. The action of the Convention is
universally satisfactory to loyal men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-04
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.

Departure of the Steamers with a
Large Number of Passengers and
S3,40O,OOO IN Treasurer Body
Found Three of the Magruder
Murderers to be Hung-A Decision
Savage Dividend.
The steamers to-day carried away large
number of passengers, and 81 100000 in
treasure. There was shipped, besides,
s. 1000, 600 in coin for Government, not on the
manifest.
The body of James o. Osgood, passen-
ger on the Jenny Ford, was found in the bay.
Three Of the Magruder murderers are to be
hung in Idaho. Paige turned States evil
dence.
Justice Wells decided that verbal contract
to pay in gold coin does not come within the
Special Contract Act.
The Savage Company declared dividend
of $50 per foot, payable on Friday.
Stock Sales To-day.
Thirteen feet Yellow Jacket sold at $S75
to 5000; 80 feet Chollar at $SS375 to $3.50; 800
feet Real Del Monte at Sl25 to Sl42 80; 80
feet North American at $50 to 500; 5 feet
North Potosi at 500 So; % feet Burning
Moscow, at $93 to $97 so; l05 feet Lady
Bryan at $64 to S67; feet Seneca at $40 +;
90 feet Burnside at SIS; 10 feet Utah at so;
100 feet Mount Davidson at 50; shares
Gold Hill Quartz Mill Co. sold on Feb. I'd for
$2S per share, which was enormously report
ed at $3.50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-04

SURPRISE YALLEY.-The State Boundary Sur
veyors last Summer, discovered 4 beautiful noun
tain valley, and called il Surprise Valley" 1t
Is situated in SiSkiyou county, and is about fifty
miles north of Honey Lake Valley. A cores
pendent writing TO the Quincy Union, gives this
description of it: This valley runs North and
South. We fourteen in alD entered it about six
miles from the south end, and travelled in north
erly direction up the valley for about forty miles,
crossed six streams of water, and great number
of springs of hot and cold water. There is an
abundance of good grass, consisting of clover,
blue;1oint and red-top, growing in the valley.
Game Is plentiful-deer, prairie chickens, grouse,
geese and ducks Timber is not rs conveniently
diffused as around Indian and American valleys.
notwithstanding there is plenty of timber in the
eanons and ravincs, which have their outlets in
the valley. The extreme southern end has but
very little timber. The valley is sixty miles in
length, varying from twelve to fifteen miles in
width. The State line runs on the eastern side !;
the good land lies the western side. There
arc three lakes in the valley, all salt. All the
streams that we saw came in on the western side
of the valley. The Lassen trail runs through the
valley, and feasible route to Humboldt, (about
one hundred miles) will eventually be the market
for produce. Water is conveniently situated for
irigsting purposes although ii il doubtful II rri-
CATION be required from the fact that damp earth
could be seen where indcntations were made by
the feet of our animals. No appearance Of drOuth
or frost up TO September 18th, when we left.
We saw but one Indian in the valley. Twenty
ranches were located, consisting Of one quarter
section each also a town site, one section, and
named TriLake. There is plenty Of territory left
for i've hundred more farms, as beautiful as any
under the sun Might ii not be well to suggest TO
some of our young men, or that portion of them
who are DESTROYS of settling down in valley
where TO all appearance almost anything can be
ruised, to prospect this valley. am alluding to
those who have IN agricultural taste. Is II not
preferable to chasing under excitement, phan.
tom to Reese or Boise riveri" .s.......
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-04

CATTLE SrEALING.-0ne day last week
saws the Colusa San, two men came to +.
Gaines, driving some cattle, and were ques-
toned so closely that they thought they were
suspected of stealing them, so they left the
cattle in the corral and slOped. Sytes and
Fisher Gaines followed after until they lost
track of them in Fresh water Canon. That
night they came towards town, and left their
horses hitched to Major Cooper's fence, and
they are now either skulking around in the
brush or have left on foot. Gaines sent his
bows with the cattle on the back track hunt
ing an owner. The horses are at Major
Cooper's.