davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
shade Trees

vish 70 call ths SPECIAL sftsntIoa q o,.r Ell
Isns 70 Cur stock Of Ornznsntal ehazs Trs~~ for
side ~alk psaDn1g- can fzrnish Trsss, OK pisrt
then. as dsstrs1 Th> Trs@s raised n ths yzr.erv
are tss D=sssr Adspse1 e stand the Sumner ssAson
th21 taoss tazsl fxou ths swznps o woods-
AA1y P@Esoas, vho hare trisd both. VII suss4tn
oTtsys - lssssE VII - pgozpsiy s.ssrAs1 "a
Aacres4 sk0EGE .. BOWEN,
s~tS orssesHt City Nzxssrfss,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
REMOVAL.
THOs. G MAnHER

A. kkAofED HIS waoLEsALE MANI.
- nctuffnx kstahlsAl meat 60 No. FIRsT
efhhhT, tzisS Asis. lie has q large asA 81.
kNat Nsssfsmsss of Homs-Hsads w0rk, a. ans a.
ths nness, gaArAnised "gsod a. ths beet, = snd
~ sale a. "ehs@p - the eAsApest.@ an& . ilsils
cheaper.
HIS sntaFn stoe - oosslstiag sf hns nuFfy.
Seerhs ans l4fTtaEs Harness., Light Tretlins.
Asasy Nsson, Dray. aad Exprass Harness. sal
elsea 70 sasisss variety, Brides af all kinda An
Llasss military Nosk ia sAoFt, svrryfhinx fp
hia ttna, Fuss uame strap te = - Monitor kaa.
de --hAs essn aan1uf&efnFsd unaes his Iran,e.
diAss sapsrvisson, by skillfsi snd szpsrseaosd
soskmaas ans q nov oasFsd 10 tie trsds a.
kAsEhka PRICES. Beiag abia 10 oompsss sue.
ssssfaiy with anything 10 ths markst, is styl..
aAlNh, durability. and prise. he auly Asks rial
'Ai Ana ssariins for yonFssives. Avz&
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

New YoEK, Dec 1.-The Monitor,
Dictator, sails TODAY for Hampton
Roads.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
PUMPS.

A OBLIGATIONS TOR THE CooLKY ANTI
n Freezing fsros Pan1pa win bs rpcesveH by
W. LAUEB, wSshinxson Houss,
Evansville, Ind
JOHN NESTER. Ssxf>rrh:
J. Y. HERsrOR. Beoa.
And all orders for PuEpa. Krs sht Trou Pire
snd Hose--wholssals or rusaii-promptIy aIl@d asd
entirs satass2ction EuArzssae, or the zapuev for-
faitsd By the proprissors-
aoo w.A-H HUNT
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
GROCERIES.

EREsH ARRIVALS
Il cask Soia Ash.
IS bhIs Fresh Lias.
80 eoxss new LAysr Eassirs,
ehls Cocoa Sr1s,
10 boxes Pms Appls Chesse,
bbl Pearl Barisy,
% bbls New cs1er,
6Eu1s neE Co6Gzh
) ezsss CcaesrtrAszS Lys,
: eoxes bi-carbe sats Ssss
Bsosived and fez sale hY RKdLY co
noTis = MAiz ssrss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROS.
No. 81 West Second Street,
CINCINNATI, o.

&A@~1AAN y - - Os
Dfsr ~ The Tr&da as the iawsst rates q ssy tarr.
Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Consisting. IN part. of
Csfase t-Rio, IaguayrA. Mnrieabo, Java
suEAWt-Eew oriaaua. CGbMs Porto Rioo. EAas-
s<a Renked
sioissse@ass syrup 10 Ers@s VARSITY. guziisy.
and packages.
Teai-Gaapo~s~r, Inp>ri.I. Yosns Bysos,
snd ooionE.
spteess-Sutn~gs. Cloves. CInEanou, svsos.
Pepper, and Ginxsr.
Tobacco s-chswing Fiss Cut, and szokisE
"a fargH stock
Cfgsrss-T7pOrtsd aud psnsstis-fsiI a.
2Srfment.
Canned Goods t-Ps4eAez. strzwb~zrssx.
Biaekherriss. Esxr berries, ouinoss, PsAra Goass-
eerFies, Chsrrsss. Craps, Pfns Appiss, TomAtess.
Gr-sa Corns Psas, oyHtarx, Labsisrs, Ma1karmi.
sArdines. &c.
Rins. Rxistns. AInouds, rHherts, wsiuu !.
Riskiss. Prsssrxsz. C4s6y, soda. Woo6sn We
sazess, Cottoz Yarns. TEi7e. CsTaA<s, Mstehsa
siacktnx. LAX. P4psr, Soap. Caa1lss Starch ars
80. halta- Eo9ssn- Hayrinx. - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
AGENCY.
REDUCEDo RICES!
Jacob Straub & Son.

AXES s-LippineOtt's, sharp's, and
AXE HANDLES, turned.
Wood and Cross Cut Saws-com-
mon and Patent.
Neat Cutters and Suffers.
Hale's Patent Meat Cutters.
Shovels and Tongs.
Steel Rire Sets, and Stands for
same.
Grain shoYels Long and ID"
Handle Shovels.
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Hay Knives and Briar Scythes.
Brass and Enameled Kettles.
Knives and Forks, A full assort-
Pocket Knives, ment, at verr
Razors & SCISSORS. Low Prices.
Tea and Tabs Spoons.
Scales and Scale Beams.
Butcher Knives, steels, and Saws.
Cleavers and Choppers.
Files: Butck.sr. Spencer & Co.'S
Nails. Buileing Hardware.
Cabinet Hardware.
Barton's 4 Whites Celebrated
Cooper Tools.
Columbus and Terre Haute Truss
Hoops.
Chain Pumps.
Carpenter Tools.
Also q full assortment of Shell
Hardware.
JACOB STRAU8 e. SON.,
"a Main Street.
BELOW THE WASHINGTON HOUSE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
NURSERY.
Creseent Civ Nnrheriea

TfHE CSDER8TGSED WOULD REsPEcT
Il fzaly cal tie afsszffon Of ths pablse to hss
lafgs stock u assorted ruit Trsea Es - rov -
haS1 very l&rgs Aasorss1 stock of choacs Apple
Cherry, aad Pear Trees; slso, choice sssortsasot
Of Ps21h s11 ~ cse Trsss, An1 splsz6ia stock Il
all ecrts Of kvzrxrseaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Grey's Patent Moulded a
Paper Collars.

IhsVe a very large stock Of The above
GoOdA l an also prepared 20 make av
Clothing IN the best possible manner. ,or
/ have got The best Sorkmen IN ms en-
ploy in the West, and warrant ali goods
made BY me. And as my expenses are
not heavy, / can aud sill sell goods low
er than any other house IN the city Of
the same kind All / ask Is for those 10
want Of fine clothing TO call aud see
What / have got No trouble 70 show
Rooda
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
HOTEL.
MEDICAL.

TIE CONFESSIONS AND ExPKRIKS1E OF
Az fSvALID.
Published Ger the be1sGt An6 as eauTson 70 ysrpx
men ard ctAers who suesr froE Nerves. DEBILITY
PrensturH Decay al Mxzkeod- &c, supplying az
tee sane tine the msAss Of self cara. By ore
Who has ezrsd hIzsslf altar undergoing eoasAssr-
able qu2ekszy. By saeiosisg q postage paid a6
dressed envsleps. single eoPtss nay bs hsz eS the
suthcr, NATHANIEL MAYFAIk. EsS-.
dsc9Inck~ Brookiyn. KinSH Cc. NJ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
HATS and CAPS.
DISSOLUTION NOTTCE.

rTHE FIRM OF A. COOKE / co. IS THIS
j. day dissolved hy mutual concert. & A. Cooke
having purchased the interest Of Macksy, Hen
ming & Co. Ia the firm Of (. A. caoks q Co.. win
eontinue the business at the old stand, will psy
all the liabilities Of ths late Sru, and eciiecs all
debts due the sane. r. 1zE.sstf fesa4
Z. A. COOKE rlv.
p. ! MACKEY,
Dsssnssr siss, Issk. dsss-sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15
Home Made


As nsre,siors l,ATtisaler atsention viii Be- raid,
a. Nc, - Main strsss, 70 Men aud Bos's
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-15

'vyorEmea sent 60 ais parts 90 at uI
vOTh and repair Boilers \ Machinery
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
Drafting RnldierA.

The system of drafting men for the army
and navy has never been a popular one in the
United States, or for that matter in any coun-
try. 1t is, however, the most just and equita-
Bile method for recruiting armies in time OF
war. Every citizen alike enjoys the protec-
ton Of life and property afforded by the Gov
eminent, and it is but just that each should
bear his proportion of the burdens which Gov
eminent necessarily entails upon those who
enioy its blessings. II volunteering is relied
upon'to fill the armies, the heaviest burdens
fall upon the most generous, impulsive, and
brave of the country. The stay-at-homes do
nothing but pay taxes, while the volunteers
not only pay their proportion Of taxes, but
also peril life and limb in defense of the en-
tire community.
That the burdens as well as the benefits Of
Government may be more equally distributed,
A conscript law for war times, similar to the
one in force in France, should be made a part
of the established policy Of the land. The
United States Government should annually
make an enrolment OF all citizens capable OF
bearing arms, and in case of war draft for
troops should be made, and each drafted man
be compelled to serve or furnish substitute.
Such a system would be equal in its opera
tons, would work injustice to none, and
would compel each one to bear his share OF
the general burden. Substitutes for those
who might desire them could easily be pro-
cured from that class OF men who are usually
relied upon to reinforce our armies by yolun-
teering. In view Of possible wars in the fu-
ture, It is to be hoped that the country will
adopt as a portion Of its settled policy sys-
ten which it has hitherto resorted to only in
cases OF emergency.-Sac.B Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

was found in position. Major command
ing two battalions, was captured, with sew
eral privates. Our cavalry pursued the enc,
my with great vigilance and success, until
he brought up an infantry division, with ar
tillery, and they held them IN check until the
arrival Of the Sixth Corps, which found them
in the same position this morning, offering a
stubborn resistance.
Averill was relieved from duty with his
division this morning, and was granted leave
of absence for ,wenty days. his oroer
caused a universal feeling Of amaZement IN
the army and generally it was thought that
some question of rank between Averlll and
Gen. Tor6ett YVES inyolved-the former being
the ranking officer but lately Chief Of Cavalry
IN this military department. There is a
prospect of another engagement in front.
From New Orleans.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-The Herald's New
Orleans correspondent has the following ::
The rebels, numbering $1,000, are moving
towards Missouri.
The Louisiana Legislature meets in two
weeks. The U. S. Senators to be elected by
it will be Gov. Hahn, and perhaps, General
Banks.
1t is rumored that Major General Hurlbut
will be assigned to the command of the Gulf
Department.
Lees Army.
The Tribune's correspondent learns from
rebel captain that Lees army, month ago,
was from $4,000 to $4,000 strong, including
the whole of Early's command. Lee was the
only General in whom the Southern people
had any confidence, and his army was full Of
disaffected men,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

\ Few FACTS.-The following are q
few reasons why true and loyal men should
not vote for Mcclellan for President:
The fact that those who oppose the Adj
ministration must necessarily oppose the
measures and acts of the Administration
adopted to sustain the honor of the Gov
e-nment-from the fact that Mcclellan
has been put up for the Presidency by
those most vehement in deuunciation Of
the farther prosecution of the war-by
those most active in clogging the wheels
of Government and most clamorous for
Ieniency 10 traitors; and from the fact
that George B. Mcclellan has made a
record for himself, replete with damning
evidence of being in full sympathy with
rebels of the South, and at the same time
connecting schemes with the traitors of
the North for creating diversion in their
favor, may be found the reason 'chy man
cannot be lover of his country, in favor
of furnishing armed rebels, in short a
LOYAL UNION NAN and support Mcclellan
for President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

The ELECTORAL FoTE.-Seymour, the
Confederate Governor of New York, had
about fifteen thousand majority when
elected. This year the soldiers will vote,
and Mcclellan must get at least sixty
thousand more votes than Seymour had to
overcome the soldiers vote. 1t is scarcely
within the range of possibilities. In Penn
sylvania last year, Woodward, popular
man, who had the unqualified endorse
ment of Mcclellan, was defeated by a
large majority, and this year sixty or
seventy thousand soldiers votes will be
added to it. So We consider both these
great States safe for Lincoln. But if we
allow that New York goes for Mcclellan,
we still cannot see how he can get a ma
jority of the electoral vote. The only
States he can possibly carry besides that,
are Illinois, Indiana, Missouri. Kentucky,
New Jersey and Maryland, and he will
then have but ninety-6ve electoral votes.
But Maryland is not likely to go for him,
and without that State he can have Penn
sylvania, when he will still lack seven
votes. VIII some good Democrat tell us
where they will come from:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

GOLD STILL DowNwARD.-The telegraph
for some time past has quite regularly in
formed us-of the gradual downward tendency
of gold. From two hundred and eighty-fye,
it has gone down to two hundred and fifteen.
For several months past it has been apparent
that the price Of gold has not been dependent
upon our success or want Of it in battle. 1t
has been quite as likely to rise Immediately
after successful fight as to depreciate, and
the reverse. Something different and distinct
from warlike news has seemed chiefly TO rule
in the VARYING market value of gold or Trea-
sury notes. of late, the partisans of McClel-
Ian claim that his nomination has been the
cause. This IS perhaps good party dodge,
but It Will not be accepted BY men who deal
IN dollars and eagles. We are inclined to
! think that the capture Of Atlanta has some
thing to do with it /; that the gradual but Ger.
tain crushing process by Grant of Lee ha,
something TO do with it, that Sheridan's ,nc.
cess has something to do with it. But the
| chief cause lies undoubtedly in the Golfers
! and will Of the capitalists who have by com
! binations and otherwise been able to rule the
| money market. OF these such men as Ber
mont desire the election OF Mcclellan, for
reasons, perhaps, given in another place. To
depress the price Of gold by the use of capital
and claim the fact as the consequence of Nc.
Clellan's nomination, is said to be part Of
the plan to elect him. 1t is shrewd, and
worthy of the kings Of bankers. But it will
not wins. F. Cal. 'r-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

A FEDERAL SALuTE.-Yesterday after
noon, after the Nevada Territorial Volun-
teers returned from their visit to Silver
City, Fort Homestead gave them Fed
eral salute of thirteen guns, which was
duly appreciated BY the troop ascending
the hill by way of the tunnel road and re-
turning the compliment by number of
rousins cheers. After which, they again
returned to town and refreshed themselves.
As each one of the troop was armed with
a carbine, a sword, and two revolvers, we
feel certain that they would make it very
hot for any company of rebels that would
invade the Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
HIGHWAY RoBBnnY.-The Nevada Ttan-

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-The Nevada Tran
script of September oath says: On last Wed
nesday, teamster, whose name we could not
learn, was robbed on the Henness Pass road,
between the Backbone House and Lake City.
He went to Bowman's ranch and sold load
of barley for Sl20, which he placed in the
Jockey box, in front of the wagon. When
coming down the grade just the other side Of
Lake City, his leaders were seized BY man
who came from the chaparral beside the road.
Immediately two men appeared, one on either
side of the road, with six-shosters, and de-
manded his money. He replied he chad only
four bits, and that they could have" The
knights of the road replied that that was
"played out" and said they would prospect
awhile" One of the party went to the box
and found the money. -.,...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

Green Gold and Silver Mining Company
Location, God Hill District. Storey County, n t.
Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting of the
Board OF Trustees Of said Company, held OH the
twenty-slxth day Of September lS6i, un assessment
mo y Of One Dollar per share. was levied upon the
capital stock of the company, payable Immediately
In United states gold coin to the undersigned Score
tary, or to d. J. Oullahan, the Superintendent Of
the mine at Gold Hill. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on SATURDAY
THE TWENTY-NINlH day OF October. ls64. VIII
BE- advertised that day as delinquent. and unless
URDAY the 18th day Of November, 1861, at IL
O'Clock, NJ, TO pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses Of the
sale BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
r. II. SMITH, Secretary.
Office, No. Nagles Building, 5. W, corner OF
Merchant and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

Mss GRACE SrANToS.-Itis with much
pleasure we hear of the arrival Of this well
known loyal and accomplished lady of the
South in this community: And we are
greatly pleased to learn, further, that ar
engagements are in progress by which the
graphic and eloquent Lecture of this eye
witness and sharer in so many scenes of
moving interest in the Southwest, is to be
given before the Union Clubs of Gold Hill
and Virginia. In advance, we bespeak for
her, and for the cause, the presence of
every loyal man and woman among US.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
CATHOLICS IN THE ARMY.

The Democracy had a meeting in the
Turn-Verein Hall, in Gold Hill, last
evening. 1t was neither very large nor
particularly enthusiastic, as the late news
from the East is not yeIy cheering to the
cause of the "Unionism which the
Copperheads espouse. In fact, the news
from rebeldom is decidedly discouragins
to Jef's left wing, and in their meetings
oh, they never mention it-no matter how
many victories are won. Well, last night
there was buzzard-roost-and "Capn
Simpson he gin treat that is to say,
Judge Tilford he made q speech. But the
Judge, like all great Democratic orators, Is
likely, once in while, to slop over. Last
night he made statement which we feel
bound to correct, believing that he made
it rather through want of knowing the
truth in the matter, and desire to appeal
to the prejudices of his hearers, than
really and wilfully TO tell an untruth.
He asked, "Why is it that no Catholic
occupies prominent Office in the Federal
Army" That no Catholic may entertain
prejudice on this score, We will state,
General Meade is Catholic. Has he not
been honored equal to any General iisthe
public service? General Rosecrans is q
Catholic. General Meagher is q Catholic
and is now on the retired list only
at his own special request. General
Mullgan, who not long since was killed
in battle when leading his gallant soldiers,
he was a Catholic. The brave General
Corcoran was Cathoic-and a host of
brave officers and men in the Federal Ar
mics are CathoicS-but the Administra-
ton neither proscnbes nor honors them
because of their religion; nor do they
offer themselves on the altar of patriotism
to fight the battles of their country because
they are Catholics. Actuated by high
and noble duty to their adopted country
"a duty which every true Catholic ought
to perform next to the duty he owes to
his God. Thousands upon thousands Of
them for the last three years and half
have calamity and bravely responded TO
the calls of the President, and fought on
the CORY field of battle for the Constitu-
ton and the Union. None of them have
ever complained, that we have ever heard
OF, of being prescribed because of their re-
igion. But here, on the eve of Presi-
dental election-just on the eve when
the Government is conQuering peace by
the might of its invincible arms and Prov
ess-a peace, too, that will rebound as
much to the glory of the Catholics who
participated in its achievement as any
other rehgionists-here. at little ward
meeting, Judge Tilford lowers himself
from the position of q truthful gentleman
by making statements entirely void in
truth, injurious to the Government which
gives him protection, and appealing to the
lowest prejudice which can possibly be
appealed to at this time-ths prejudice of
religion as against the duty Of patriotism.
We are amazed at Judge Tilford; and
trust that he will not again lose his self
respect, and respect for truth, honor, and
justice, by repetition of such mode of
electioneering-a style more in conso-
nance with the calibre of small, unhedged,
pot-house STRIPPING politicians who know
no better.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

SAINT LUKE.-A correspondent writes
over this rather ancient name, inquiring
of Us what chapter PauFs E-pi=-ae will
commence with-our correspondent mean
ing the new paper talked Of day or two
ago. In answer, we would just state that
he can bet his boots It will commence with
a big al" and little "u."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

The following is the assessed value Of
property, as listed BY the City Assessor Of
Austin, u. T., and corrected and equalized
by the City Council: Value Of lots and i'm
provements, S7l3,3l2; value of improve
nents on real estate, to persons other than
owners Of said real estate, to persons other
than owners Of said real estate, 81, 500; value
of personal property, 1885,, l2S; total value
Of real and personal property, 81, 064, lZS
total amount Of tax to be collected, Sl0,.
ell rs. s+,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

WHAT THE EFFECT WOULD BE.-The
election of Mcclellan, and the Peace plat
form of the Chicago Convention, would
be the acknowledgment of southern in
dependence the dissolution of the Union;
the disintegration, politically, of the whole
country, and the utter destruction of all
that we hold dear as citizens of the Great
American Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

Original Hawkeye Gold and silver MI
ming COmpany.-Notlce Is hereby given that, In &C
Bylaws of the Company, and All order duly made
by the Board Of Trstees there will be sold at public
auction, In front Of the cOmpanSs office in Gold
OF SEPTEMBER, 1864 between the hours of and
o'clock p NJ, SO many shares of the capital stock
Of the company, standing in the names of the fol-
lowing persons as may be necessary to pay all as
sessnents due thereon together with costs Of aver
Using and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

FIRE AT DAYToN.-DAYToN, September
N.-The Woodpecker mill, owned by Brown,
French & Co., was destroyed by fire at
o'clock this evening. The origin Of the fire
is unknown but 1t is supposed to have origi-
mated from sparks lodging on the roof from
the blacksmith's forge in the mill. Loss
about 430, 900; partially insured. J.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

Two SIDES TO Ir.-It will be seen by a
card in our advertising columns that Capt.
UBnay denies the soft impeachment of
wronging the Potosi Mining Company,
aud asks . suspension Of public opinion
until ths matter is legally investigated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

The Silver State is sure for Lincoln
PiaeerriAe Nelcs.
You can bet on it, Mr.. Neacs. And not
only that, every State Office will be in
charge of a Union man. The Copper
heads won't catch the Union Party asleep
and divided this time" You bet yew
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

pany Gold illil, \. 1.-The public are hereby
loned against negotiating for, purchasing the fol-
lowing certificates of mining stock in the Alpha Gold
I'LL Mining Company, the same were sold at pub
lie auction Tor delinquent assessments and accrung
COSTS the highest bidder In front Of the Office OF
tina company, on Tuesday, September 9th, lS6i. In
accordance with the statute In such cases made and
provided approved February nth, 1851, and public
notice given thereof and will not be transferred by
the Secretary Oh the Books Of the Company:
Names. Certificates. ShS. sod.
X + III, Ills lD------4y w
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
VIM. ii. WATSON, Secy.
f,,II IIuI Can't sey=
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
Gold Hill Union Club

4 REGULAR MEETING OF TIE CLUB WILL
"A be held THIS EVENING, ut their room, Old
Theatre Building Gold Hill. The meeting Will be
addressed by MeSsrs. CLAGEFT, belong, and
Others All who are DESTROYS Of sustaining the Union
n-c invited 10 attend.
"ISnlIy Round the Flag, Boys :"
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