davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

SANTA ANNA AGAIN.-This enterprising
old revolutionist arrived in the City of Mex
leo recently after about the twentieth fitting,
from his long and furnishing absence Of five
years exile, in company with Macmillan,
the new Emperor. A sloop Of war was sent
from Vera Cruz to Havana to convey him
with all possible honor to receive his decora-
tons as Marshal of the Empire, and his En-
tnenti MuStriSSinlo smiled grimly, as is said,
when fitting on his new ribbons and stars in
the halls Of the Montezumas, where he had
been wont to cut up such extraordinary eX-
tras in the old times. The JuareztaS and
Tilted Conservadores tip sly wink at this
new caper of Bienmerito, and swear that
Max sits on throne of thorns as plentiful
and sharp as those on the cactus bush of
their national arms, and Santa Anna is the
man who will first attempt the ousting ex-
pertinent. His Excellency is asserted to be
worth his ten millions of money, and is still
as cute as an old coon, and not less than 70
years of age at that, with as fair round
belly as ever adorned an alderman. Some
men in this world have the luck of certain
cats-no tumble breaks their bones, and they
always light on their feet.-BulEettn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

IT seems to us that great deal Of lament
alton is poorly expended over the fact that
Great Britain doesn't sympathise with US in
our war against the rebellion There is toe
much of It. All of it is very sickish. Who
wants Great BritaiD's sympathy. We!came
into the lists without it. and don't need it
now. Great Britain is our hereditary enc
my. A great deal of lugubrious stuff is pro-
mulged about our being Of English stock.
A very large proportion Of the best blood in
the land owes nothing to England, and was
always at enmity with her. We never SYM
pathised with the old nag, never owed her
anything-but hate-and don't want any
thing of her now. Let her dart in, when she
feels so inclined-and she'll be reminded of
the days when our fathers were boys; and OF
"the good old colony times."-Hun'boIdt
Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

SHRuSx. - Following the illustrious
and wise example of the Old PiHte, the
Reese River RsvsiiLs has ensmalled."
The pressure of the times is too heavy for
our worthy contemporary, he says in his
announcement, but concludes:
But we shall not neglect the public we
mean to give them as much as ever, but in
condensed form. II is merely vulgar idea
that bigness is greatness. Napoleon was a
small man. So is Grant. Goliah was a big
fool. Little Tom Sayres could fog the big
gest hulk in England. A hickory nut is
sweeter than the last monster prize pump
kin. Watts was tainted on his smallness,
but he replied in squelching quatrain, for
which we have no room here, that the soul
was the measure of the man. Though we
are not as big as we used to be, we don't pro-
pose to cut down our spunk, or our vitality ;
but, like a can of condensed milk, or the
heading Of this article, we intend to furnish a
great deal in u little space.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
LET THEM RESIGN.

Our intercourse with the community
has satisfied US that there is an almost
unanimous dissatisfaction with the present
condition OF our judicial affairs and an alb
solute loss of all confidence in the Courts
so long as they are presided over by the
present Judges. Charges OF the most ter
rible nature have been made upon the
streets and through the columns Of the
press, both editorially and over the sig
natures of well known and responsible
citizens. These charges have only been
met by q teint general plea of mot
guilty" or with silence that amounts to
an admission. \ petition Is in prepara-
ton. we are informed, and will be circula-
ted freely among all classes ofour citizens.
Let every nan who feels and believes that
the broad charges Of corruption and inca
pacity made against these judges to be
well founded, boldly, honestly and fear
lessly record that belief upon the petition.
Let the Miners League, and the working
men generally. who have so forclble and
direct an experience of the disastrous cf-
feet of this judicial misconduct, express
their desire and determination that it shall
come to an end Let them remember the
words Of the orator who addressed them
on Monday last:
But beyond all this there is another, and
more effective cause at work. potential, ana
extending TIN rough every section and portion
Of our Territory. You will md II IN the deep
and universal distrust Of our judiciary.
Among all classes this feeling prevails. IN
fortunately this conviction rests on a SONG
foundation Of facts, and evidences unoiSpU,
ted and uudeuiable. X IS q fact, fragrant ard
notorious, that thousands, and hundreds OF
thousands of dollars hare been expended M
obtaining corrupt decisions FROM mra"'o"S
JUDGES. Some OfoUr Judiciary steal into our
cities bv midnight, grant injunctiopS BY
which hundreds are thrown out Of employ
ment, and then, like fugitives fleeing from
Justice, ay before daylight from the indigna-
ton of an outraged people.
" Had the thousands Of dollars tchich haze
been driSheG in the bribery and corruption Of
the Judiciary been expended in the legiti-
mate development of our mines, there would
At this DAY be No complaint Of hard times,
and no demand for reduced wages"
An opportunity will be offered to citi-
zens TO speak ii thunder tones their di-
rect condemnation OF this outrage, infamy
and wrong. Let the people speak. Let
them tell these Judges that it IS time to
come down from the judgment seats they
have too long disgraced, and to lay aside
the ermine they have so foully polluted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

PRINTERS AND DoCToRs.-An Eastern pa
per very Justly comments on newspaper and
medical credits. 1t is a notorious fact that
doctors bills and newspaper bills are the
last accounts in the sum of every mans IN
debtedness which he thinks Of paying.
Whatever may be his ability to pay, no dill
ference if his chest be filled with old rusty
dollars, he thinks some indefinite time Will
do to settle the two aforesaid accounts. Peo-
ple somehow have Evolutionary notion that
the practice of physic and the publishing Of
newspapers are mere amateur professions,
followed for amusement's sake, and for the
cost of which, little or nothing is expected.
Yet there is not, in the whole round OF ousl-
ness, as far as we know, a more expensive
employment than that Of printing newspn-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
A BRILLIANT DISCOVERY! !,

If the editor of the Sacramento Bee is
not " old smarty" himself, he is certainly
old smarty's son. Under the head of
"Grand Bearing operations " that paper
has the following sapient article;
Reflection convinces US that grand bear.
ing operation is going on over in Washoe.
Seeing that from natural causes mining stocks
had deprecated, several operators have COM
bined to depreciate them still further. First
they stop work on several Of the best claims
which have been opened and prospected; Sec
ond, they divulge some very startling truths re-
lating to the mismanagement Of the mines; and
lastly, that public confidence may be wholly
and irretrievably destroyed, raid is made
against the Territorial Judiciary, which is de-
nounced in the most unmeasured terms as cor
rupt in the extreme. 1t is expected that by this
sort oftactics the people will become so alarm
ed as to refuse to touch mining stocks with
"ten foot pole," even, and that, as a mat
ter of course, they will refuse to pay further
assessments. OF course stocks will be ad-
vertised as delinquent, but no outsiders will
buy; the ring operators will thus have an OPP
portunity, at assessment sales, to become
possessed, for the mere cost Of advertise
ment and sales, Of the best mining stocks
in the Territory. Having thus become
possessed Of the good stocks, and having,
by stopping work on the mines, driven the
laboring classes of the Territory into pow
erty, SO that they will be glad to work for
a mere song, the ring operators will re-
commence mining operations and in a short
time realize fortunes. The stockholders
who have paid for placing the mines in a
condition for successful WORKING are to be
frightened of, and the ring operators-Trus
tees, Superintendent, etc.-are to be made
rich. This is why Judges are abused, mining
rascalities shown up, and the deuce played
generally in Washoe, at this particular time.
See il the future does not prove this theory to
be correct.
Comment on the foregoing is not only
unnecessary, but to do the subject justice
would be impossible. Was there euer
such an asa as the writer of that article
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
HUSTLE EN- Our.-The Washos Hsrak

HUSTLE EN- OUT.-The Washoe Herald
of last night contains the following de-
Tense" Of the judges:
THAT the Judges have issued such injune-
tons is most notorious. 1t is part of their
duty TO issue them when counsel in the cases
concerned can show good cause for such ac-
ton. That these injunctions have injured
every branch Of business in the Territory is
equally true But the blame rests with the
LAWYERS who compel the Judges to issue them,
and Of all the lawyers in the Territory, Bill
Stewart himself has obtained the most of
these injunctions."
Ifthis is true, and Judge North is bossed
around by Bill Stewart, to the detriment
of the Territory, it is time he was ousted
and somebody appointed in his stead who
viii have mind of his own.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
Brick Store, opposite FrankenheImer's,
GOLD HILL.
NJ TT - TT -

i. NJ U = T o
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w people Of Gold Hill and vicinity, that he has
for sale large and fresh stock Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Which he offers FOR CASH as cheap as can be
bought In the Territory trial Of which will satisfy
any one of that fact His stock consists In part Of
Cotiees, Sugars Teas Spices OF all kinds, Pickles.
Flour Hams, Bacon. Mackerel Potatoes, Cheese,
Corn Meal. Rice Eggs, and everything usually found
in hrst-class Grocery Store. Also, q large and
splendid assortment of CROCKERY WARE, of the
heaviest make, and most fashionable styles. Also q
Large assortment Of HANGING LAMPS. and large
stock of Tlnware. All Of which, with large quaint.
ties Of the same kind received weekly, he offers to
the public at prices which he feels certain will suit
the public j. MUSTOS,
Two If Brick Store Gold Hill
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

He shall judge among the nations, and
shall rcbnke many people; md they shall
beat their swords into plOughshnres, md
their spears into pruning hooks: nation
shall not lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any more.
Isa. III: 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.
Arrest of n Noted Confidence Man
Accident,

Arrest OF NOted COHHdehce HHH-
Accident.
SACRAMENTO, August Capt. Dooley,
the well-known confidence man, who
hourished extensively in this city few
weeks since, was brought here from Sierra
county yesterday. His portrait was taken
for tie rogues gallery. He admits having
killed two men on Carson river, n. T., in
a quarrel about a wood ranch. He says
the killing took place in go, and that he
was tried and discharged.
G. Schisler, horse dealer, was seriously
injured yesterday, by his horse rearing
and falling back upon him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
Latest Dispatches!
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY Ne
SALT LAKE DISPATCH.

Indian Troubles-The Eastern Line
Down.
SALT LAKE, August 3.-The Indians,
who were last week reported to be trouble
some near Green river, after levying con-
tributions on supplies from trains, and
stealing a few ANIMALS, have peacefully
wendell their way easterly, through the
South Pass.
The Eastern line is out of order be-
tween Laramie and Omaha.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
DEMAND FOR THE SURRENDER OF SEMMEs

DEMAND FOR THE SURRENDER OF SEMMEs
The desire expressed in nearly all quarters
that Mr.. Seward call on the British Govern
ment to surrender Semmes, is not likely to
be grati6ed 1t is urged that Semmes, hay
ing struck his flag, had thereby actually sur
rendered and became prisoner of war, and
that the British yacht, in obeying Captain
Winslow's request to take them on board,
took them as our prisoners. But Mr.. Sew
ards friends reply, that no man can be
claimed as prisoner till the conquering
party has actual possession Of him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

The CoULTERvILLE STAGE ROBBERS
Recently Charles Boyle was sentenced, in
Mariposa county, for ten years to the State
Prison for his completely in the late Coulter
vile stage robbery, and Thomas R. Brazier
was sentenced for the same offense to term
of FIVE years imprisonment in the same insti-
tutinn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

"ArroRNEY AND JuDoE." We call
attention, particularly that of lawyers, to
the article with the above caption. 1t
tells tale Of disgusting judicial infamy,
and fully lays bare the fact asserted by
Roberts, and the utter impossibility Of
any attempt to cloak or mitigate North's
dishonesty in the transaction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

To RE HUNG.-Ramon Velasquez, Mex
lean, who was charged with numbering n
Chinaman near the Lacarec ranch, San
joaquin county, lately, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree, and was sentenced
by Judge Cavis to be hung on the 23d of Sep
TENDER next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

Capt. Winslow will undoubtedly be recon-
mended for promotion to the rank Of Com
modore, his commission to date from the
day on which he destroyed the Alabama, but
the confirmation of the Senate is necessary
to give full effect to the appointment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

IL San Francisco, the other day, a we'll
dressed man walked deliberately to the end
of one Of the wharves, and jumped into the
bay. Having lost heavily in stocks, he con-
cluded to drown himself, but was taken out
BY some sailors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

THE LATE ARREST IN MERcED.-The
Mariposa Gazette says that the real name OF
William Hall, the ostensible editor Of the
MERGED Democrat, who was lately arrested
and is now at Fort Alcatraz, is Pierce, that
he is New Highlander, and his highest am
bition is to traduce and villify his own peo-
nile
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

PROF. MORSE, the telegraph inventor, has
had six orders ofknighthood conferred upon
him by the various sovereigns of Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
COUNTY CLERK
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice to Adyertisers.-Those Of our patrons
whose places of business are at the upper end OF
town. can save themselves II walk. by dcpositing
their advertisements or messages in our box at the
Post Office,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Elk
l. listing between H. H. ELAGG and E. NJ. PLATT,
In the town Of Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevada
Territory, under the name Of II. H. Rlagg & Co., Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. E. NJ. Plat
retiring from the firm, Mr.. H. II. Flagg is alone
hereby authorized to collect all demands due the
trm and he will also settle all the Indebtedness Of
the firm TSignedl H. II. FLAGG,
EN-. PLATT.
Gold Hill N T. August l. 1894 aul lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04

Office Of the CrRsuh GOId and silver MIN.
Ing COMMUNICATIVE Is hereby given, that In ac-
cOrdancc with the laws Of Nevada Territory and the
bylaws Of the above named company, there VIII he
on SATURDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF SEPTEM-
Der, 1861, between the hours OF and o'clock P.
NJ so many shares Of the capital stock of the COM
pany, standing In the names OF the following per-
sons as will be necessary TO pay the amount due for
assessments together with costs OF advertising and
o1n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-04
Lost.

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT No. 1925, OF
drcd and tfly dollars standing In the name Of JOHN
CAWLEY. Payment of the above has been stopped,
The finder will please leave the above at the office Of
w. f. & Co. Gold Hill. au4 2MH
The New York herald., 1864-12-23

by limited 10 shsss having shs s ether sy fsvos :
tho preparations for skating n The principal ot,ss
tne North this winter scale far more extsnstv,
ctsss oeog par with tho furors for t6e spo u hs
great metropolis ass +f' r -
l-- BOSTON AND PHIL ADsLYHrA. ltNt u
IN Boston four large ponds viii be In operation tnis
season aud In Philadelphia enieprses Of the
krnd naye been saredone especially located ssar tue
rshroso bridge over the Schuylki. being noteworthy
pono me number OF fatal accidents which have co.
nty have led to the adoption Of the York plan ce
Gtnc'ai ponds and have doubt each district OF
the Quaker City will have iu skating pond before the
season expirss --sss rs
BALTIMORE AND wAsHre0vON
10 Baltimore, also. the sport has rapidly become fRsh
ionaOe the demand created thereby leading TO the
nation or skating pond the Drudical Park and also
washington skating pond talked o, aud ore long,
no DOUBT the fair OF the district VIII have procured
one Tor their special there being many I0ca
sies well adapted for the purpose. nt ~
OUT WEST.
Chicago ana tho principal Western cities, private
SKATING ponds organized early $780, aud thoy
are nov among the attractive resorts OF those paoes.
CANADA.
INC skating rinks-ae the enclosed fields OF Ice are
called m Canadso Toronto, Montreal and Quebec.
favorits for the bellies beaux OF those Cities in
severity Of the Canadan winters for full supply % ice
arc eucn as TO insure steady supply OF the best
teriAl during tho entire season.
In fact throughout Northern portion OF the Ami
oan continent the invigoratiug exercise and graceful
recreation oS skating have become the great feature 3
American winter amusements, the favor With whIsh
tho SPORT IL received by tho rar OF the States tho
CAaadas beng prominent causoo Of its great popularity
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
The Cotton Trade Al..s the Missssssp pa.
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

Tho mall steamship Ocean Queen, Captain 5esbury.
will leave this port at noon TO aay for AsrlnwalI.
Tho mails for Central America and shs South PAoino
Win close a. hsKpast ton O'Clock this morning
The Nxw YoaK HKRALD--Editien for the PAcine-w@
DO ready at ton O'Clock 10 the morning. lGtg
Single copes,. In Wrappers ready Or mailing sis
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
Brookiyn city News.
INCREASE or PARE ON The RRo0KYN CITY RAIL-

INcnHAsn or PARE ON rHs RRo0KYN CITY RAIL
ROADS. .tsA VI 4.
n Drooklyn Comnon CoasoM Aeld an adjourned meet
ing evening a which che following vssousos with
a.s~dments, adopted, whereby the fars the az
fsroat city railroads Increased from nvs 70
osa per passenger TO take sGsot and after The nrs
day Of January. 1855 The resolution pressasod BY
Alderman Wan Buren, as sutjoined:--
Resolved That the city railroads ohsv9e and
vAoos roads tho limits: provided upon the
dticna they shall ssl tickets their various occs
and ~ such other places the Comm CouncH from
tne 10 time desIgnats sirtscn for dollar or eight
charging equal OF fare, and awaiting themselves Of
tns resolution, and providing that s children
rtber tha, shs said roads shah give additional aud i'm
proved sccom modaton 10 the public. 4ff 1sNt
A number OF amendments offered First, rhnt
the companies no required TO observe tho rdinanccs
city their mauagoment, and IN falling
10 do 30 the Board havo TO revoke their Licenses
Second That tho fare the Van Bfunt street line
any other linc not miles In enalh shall be four
cents and tho company shall sell twenty eight tickets
for dollar That The faro the Monrcse avenue and
Grand street limo shai be ve cents, and the company
Obliged TO ssil tickets the Of twenty ave
collar. Thid, That AN children under twelve years OF
ags shalt ride 1t half prce provided they purchase
teko which shall DO sold 20 them al the rate OF twen
" ave FOR dollar. NJ sn
lnese amerdnente all accepted and Incorporated
into the gna resolution and "a amended tho rosoiu
tion was adopted by the following decisive voe,--
Arrs--Aidormen Mclaughlin, Wallace, .Enais N. Mur
| ply Beknar Talmasa; Van Buren' Kmoaii o'keefe'
Nsys--Aldsrmeo whitney. Newman, Hathaway Bliss
KalbEsisehs Tsher-B 1Hf1rH NM
The New York herald., 1864-12-23

:.:sS :sss & = $780, .s:ss y Dss'p.s ,hs A 10
~ Las. sos'pssd 'As a'.saAmsns, snd sss rseu,'os
mcsaIss ov Par ov CAPITOL EMPLOYEE
Mr.. HHsDssses osled the House resoIutios to Ia.
crease the pay Of the employees Of The Capitol
Mr. GRnB was opposed 70 increasing the pay ox the
pay. Il should Ss favor OF soldiers and sailors
On motion Of Mr.. sssEanAs shs resolution rserrsA
AZ hapsst ono o'cocr the Senate adjourned 70 NEED
on Thursday, the 9th Of January, 1858
Houss OF Representatives,.
- wAsHseros, Dec q. 1904
On motion Of Mr.. ELIOT, (rep.) OF Mass, 10 was 70
solved that the Secretary OF War be directed 10
nun cats mot inconsistent with she pubic nssrss0s
tho report OF Major General canby cooesruIng the par
chase by the United states S the products States
There not being quorum Of members prsssas. shs
House called 70 0bta q
oos loss than quorum answered 70 their names.
Mr.. srsvEw. (sepD of Pa said that seemed upkinls
after holiday o. two weeks from day had voteds
'nss =, %smss,s T.ss should nsv sSs:ot tnsmssv.s
yesterday refused 70 the suggestion shaa thess
sscu,o % 10 Dss'osss Is.saetsd today and yss sos
was subsequently, ascsvtsined snas sos of me ~s~-
berg bad retired, thus leaving the House sx less than
quorum
Az bsr pass Sopck ~ assss saJe.sa I'M Ne ssa
OF january. A1t
The Cotton Trade Alsas the Mlssasssppa.
r4 w efaD tns oAlnsv Des. n, roe1.
ThSMemphis BSis.Hw says tnat the Fsosat ordss ~
spootSs tho cotton trsds has rsvviug ssos % ~
business Of that city and that tho cotton ads w -
prosecuted eoergsssoay. The sOverumsas purchasing
Agent there mas had $2oOo 600 placed 70 his ssd rive
tundrs6bs have already arrived by slssners un -
low, and large amounts awaiting shipmsut. There
arc large quantities beyond lines awstiug the sus
OF necessary orders 10 bring ~ 70 Msmphis.
Tho steamer Horny Amss, from New 0rieass nse, -
arrived tr heF
Cotton upchsnged with Htte inquiry.
The steamer Marble City, nom Msraphis brtnes shsss
hundred ard eighty bales OF cotton
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
Died.

KlSo-on Thursday evening. December "a CHARLIE
infant son Of Henry and ABIGAIL Kina. e ...s...
The relatives and drends of the family are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral, on SATURDAY ~
Twenty second street.
Ifov OtAer Deaths Sec Th;rd Pacsl
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
Ear. as D-.lsssn, Isi.

The Illinois Central Railroad depot st Dunlei,h was on
trsy destroyed BY nrs hs moraing. fos sssmalsd a.
$4,000; no insurance..
The New York herald., 1864-12-23
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

TIE ChsapSst and Beae Nsvvspapsr - enc
C00ntry. tte4sFx
Tne WEEKLY HsaAlD for the. pssssat' wsst saAy %.
morrow (saturday3 morning. ss.s.. aEeeaa
Terms-Ons copy. 81; Three copies, 81, Five ce1sess
Ss; Ten copies, SIS Single oopiss, In wvsppess,s ave
oerts each. A ilnAsd numbeSof aavsssbsmsaD W4N -
inserted In the WhsKLY HRRAlD. 81 .s.t- Il
The New York herald., 1864-12-23

Prizes CashsA In All Log golissd LSeaeHess
endfnformatoa given J. OLurE Bstssre 00ga ~
Broadway, kew. .Ynrk = k + tNFf4'
The New York herald., 1864-12-23

At Cest-Ais ny Ovsscs.ts.-C.tlncn nf1la
ga. Mink o3 EsaQsnnanx - Waikiki Censv ga I
M n. CLARKE. ll2 and "a uASsisE stronAr