davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-18
8ia 6ammrr.
GpiiOss aus benz 8iirsertrisse in RiEouri.
Bon Ottc aapptus.

~. q
usbcr tsm sRatbe fanb elm rotber aIap,suSsr
S&ein am 5inmel, bier uub oa BON anf,udsn.
cen fearissa @'arten burf ftraSlt, unb mil6te
li6 fritlam nit pem matteu ei6te prs erasn
Mrncptsrtsls.
Das brsnht in Yleaiant-@ruve, laate Der
@ann. pslcber aus FER Stur eines einiomen
oarmbauies nntsr Den rcb erarbfitsten Yortieo
aetrettn mar, mahri6sinlia 1T BEN seutjben
Wfi5fafsrn cine 5adel onsesauDst rporpen. bae
iie lehen lsrnen, no Der gRea aus Ssm Staate
hinausffbrt! @in,ae srunssnee aauts beld,Iol-
len Die @su6srnna, pann bfoba&tets Der @pre.
der lautlcs ros lib immsr pfitsr ausbrettsupe
6saersetGeu. 80
3wei dneere psripnen warsn ibm aus Dem
5snie sefOiat, Cpne inprEsn i9rem lidhtliden Sn.
tsretie an Der GtiGeinuns NIT sinem gBprte Qus
prad "a 9sssn--sins iussnblid-i6lanfe weib
LGe @eifalt nno ein baltwa6liser, fsaftiosr
Surfhe. S&wsisenp' unb nit elmer ipunper.
tarsn eet6tisfsit tIrmm Der 9estere on sinem
Der 9srticOpftilcr emsor unb lanete BON rem tlsi
nen Dad: aus l'ine Slide ftbasf ilbsr BEN gBalp
unp srf ais Der frnesre Sprs6er lanslam iu's
Sars suradsstreisn, lief er iia te5snoe miepsr
binat9leitsn.
Gr cat pissmal febissi6ofen In lsinsu saNs,
es 1T ntbt D!eaiant Grove pas brsnnt. laote er
nit taltuntsrpradter Dor @rreauna sitternper
Stimme, unS Die Milffdfsr rperpen ibm mob
,no6 stnmat ssi8sn, no @frb rnD @seb ii. 5en
St. eouis fno Die Deuti6en [hOn ale ouf beu
Ssinsn unO tabeu bas 5sf, in Der 5enb, Sat mir
Grsb Mtnner srSabt.
Sci ruSis, 8ta. sr gat fdarfs S6rsn, aab bas
Naphen NIT einsm ftensn 8iide nab Der Sbir
surld, sr mare ni6t talb 10 i8limm wiser Die
Gsutldsn. penn 20 n!fbt seyaes 5rsD, @inner's
Iwsssu mare. ~. e
:, Der attr rod ieiae Belt fassu- tpiro, NO sr
DRIP 9lliss--s va 's'''''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-18


rlnb i'd psrb, iibrral srsa9len, wts Ser mid
BsIcstu ano tstroseu tatt. '-@ ts@ '@s't-s
Stut, mas Str ni&t laFsn fSnuf, ater tas
fass i'd gua, ebsr sets Id nietu &ino Dem drui-
ffrn 8rttlsr ais stuem 10 rtoermdrtigsu @sTt-
len uie 'Sbr isib. SftRanpsn. 3srr stfotans
@irsn,l Gu6 gum 9rpe icG iie Der @opitmitO
bassn, psnn or aud ipspsr az ytdas no6 ger-
m5aeu msiner camille aisi6tummt. W
unp i'd, fhris Der ftolSe 8lbsbstr, banfr Soft
bag t6 Die bo&udFss Dirne nuo i6re edaJs Sc,
felli6aft los bin. sa s'R' s's Ns'f'F sH'
Gs In gut uptrrtrd6 Der @srt&tsberr cen
wifsn CANT. 5rrr gdrsstmetifer SIR bait
Cure Gtuwtaisuna assvben uno sas ssnasi.
Natarld srpattrt prr 6sre 8urfitit sun Gud
bas Ser ras iuues paar nad Guerra WfittsIn
ausfettsn Wsrpet. 'A - 80
SastbtI Bier bot fi6 mod ME fumpsn lalIen.
SD fise nod taulsno @Utrsulpsu su pem ts
itimnltsn SrdusidaB tiusu. rorii per 6srr Sur
furit m,r ic 8, ese @naee srseust unb pamit lid
aew Ne esusr uur nod uisbr drsrrh il. Dor 0utb
eifen.
Dds aeitat aud In Der .Sbrt. Tenn 5err Nt.
fpldus suur nitbt nur tc&matbtg. fousern Issr
ale @aeen 8eipsieris rarum friufis ION run
Der Serluf DER lhSnen unS rciihrn Sraut aud
aueereiosnilih, suf sinsn sBinf ees Siid5l,rs
sntiernts ia Der Sdarfri5ttr. posiber Der SIr
eermsifsr fstns ssrinss 5rsube sRpfano. Su-
elst& famo er fih pl5Bteh sen swei -pe&en @r.
men uml6tunatn; als sr autbIifte. iae sr Iein
bolpes ZShisrlsiu, tas an ibrsr SanS ben tber.
aIidIiden 2bOmas gosisr tisit, welGer NIT
wOttsefeetsn uno triteiosrsu secJten am bic
@inpiuiauns bee Sa.etS ieRsr @fieb.cn tat.
Die fcut S6r bebsn, iaste hes 9irseymeilser,
ater stsastt mir rur, ps aass 70 ssfoma,sn ilt.
Das mia iG'. enteesnete rsr fel.ss Gclpf&mits
esisas. Dr 3ufaa bate. ,uts Str wiS.. IS se>
flst. sas i'd bsm snaoissu RnIfarTsn ba5 Qr-
ben ssrtttst uno por sre6er G',faer bepabrt.
SD pnrite Ton Rttt mspr strlaaen; % er mid
gum 9cbne msiaer geringsa Dienffe; .,adosm sr
meinsu Namen uno @swssf srfe9rsn. auns Guf
fsber letner ,SiItsrfammsr eruanute. SIS mar
nod susessn, rpie er rpfsen oes wIitfu Soggfss
in sro6sn Corn sereit nnb ben 8efsb! eab sts
nrbebsr oeiisltsn nit rcn bartsfsu 8u6eu au be-
iesea.s gIe th @uersu Namsn aanaen 95rte,
bad,ts io an csn SGmsr, gurer Godstsr, wslds
i'd, penn aud boHnunesios. pie eine 6siliae
oersbrie. Da fabts i'd MIR Elm 6els, trat Dor
ben Surfaritsn Bin, unO sat am Eusrs 8ssna-,
biSuns.
9,aper Snnsei rief Der 8irssrmeiltsr se-
rabrt.
Nnfanslit wclts ter bo6e 6err nitt ayf bic
Bitten bSrsn; pa i'd aber immsr triusenoer
spurDee lieS er FA snbl d srwsihsn. Sm @ifer
msinsr Rere bate i& ben gfamen !gusrsr Io6s
ter esnannt uno BON ibrsr 5cloirliafett eelpro-
den. Gr wurse aufmsrfIam unb uerlanate 'fie
Su febsn. Dteis pir nht melt. benn sIst& na6
Gurer gertaftnns war iie su osm Gurfirlien aes
eilt, nm I'D ibm Su S5iesa su psrftn. absr bon
ben 6Ofbsbeuten ni6t SorssiaiIsn worben. Seat
fubrts ih lts in has @fme6 unp mas msins 8tt
ten alleir nt6t sftban, Sermr6tsn ihfgSbtansn
oenen,fsin ,WsniG tpipsrifcbsn tonu.s. 8 r bObe
5trr bot fs euf uGp rerste ibr frsqntIih sa;
babel mO9ts sr wobI a,leinsr g8sis6sit eemsrft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-18
Beetnannsen.

SecfnsHuseu.
Der .,an,etser" srfAeint isesu ROresn, SoantaaS
ausasnorsn ,u 81 Sc rsr sSce, ,atIbar bic Sraaer
eber m $50 in dbylher uno s6 in rierteliabnher sos>
ausatuns MR,etssn wereen su 50 90 bti eiuniaIiasr
@insufuns aufssnoutmen eose reiicre Ma fpirb nit
S2ea beresuet 5etenet Wsiadftsas,eisen fpfen 500
Der Sa5r in yierteiiatrliner s,prausiablune. VS.
9ss gBsdeatSs Nu;eissr'' sri:beint eesn Spnna6eno
rcu SO. sr ~ s& ss
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-18
SO @sd5eaesMmsgabc.
Fnillstoa.
per anattelkrirg.

eias 0aserldaSiiae @eialatt son mar ring
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-12-18

The Germai. ADVERTISERS, 81
G. A. WALLACE, Editor & PROPRIETOR,
is published DAUY and WtEKLY. \
OsFIcS: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16
TERRIFIC GAS ExpLos1ox-FouR MEN IyJUr

TERRIFIC GAS EXPLoSIoN-FoUR MEN MUIR
ED.-we published some time since that a COM
pany of miners were prospecting for coal mine
at the foot of tho South Buttes. shaft hos
been sunk twenty feet, and tunnel run about
twenty feet more. On the morning of the 9th of
February the gang Of workmen, consisting of
VIM. and Louis Doty, Dexter Cook, and another
man, went TO their work rs usual. Previous TO
this, however, the presence Of infGmmablc gas
had been discovered in the tunnel, and the men
had been in the habit of tanning it out. The tun-
mel had been discovered to be foul that it could
be ignited at the seams In the rock of the drift
But the men being unacquainted with coal min
ing and its dangers, gave no more heed to the gus
than was prompted by its unpleasant smell On
tho 9th, the same measures toward purifying
the tunnel, by tanning, was performed, and
Cook entered the drift and struck q match to
light his candle. The match was no sooner
ignited than the whole tunnel burst into q solid
flame, rushing out toward and up the shaft, fol-
lowed by an explosion equal to n report of a
six-pounder. At this time Louis Doty was de-
scending in the bucket, and William Doty and
another man were at the windlass lowering him
down. The force of the explosion was SO great
ut the mouth of the shaft as to lift the windlass,
which was strongly nailed down, together with
Doty in the bucket some ten feet in the air. the
windIass falling back to Its position and Doty
falling back with the bucket, without the least
injury from the displacement or jar. He was,
however, somewhat burnt. Cook, who was in
the tunnel, was severely burnt about the face
and his hair entirely erisped. The men at the
windlass were thrown down and their faces
scratched 20 IA to bleed, from the fine gravel
dashed against them. The details of this tragic
accident and narrow escape from death come
from reliable source, and we assure our read
ers that 1t is not exaggerated in the least. The
company are now taking precautionary measures
against future accidents ofthe kind by procuring
proper lights for coal mining. Our informant
says the company find the most fattering indiea-
tons Of developing a coal mine. 1t Is located
about twelve miles from this city.-Marys1iLls
Appeal, February l2tA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

FREEPoRT.-The railroad between Brighton
and Freeport has been completed some four or
five months, but up to the present time has not
been used for carrying either freight or Passeu-
gers. 1t is rumored, however, that when the OPP
position steamers commence running-whieh will
be within few weeks-they will stop ut the new
town on both on their upward and downward
trips, and the cars will commence eunningin con.
nection with them. In anticipation Of this ar
rangement, landing 800 feet long has been com
meneed, but is not yet finished Freeport at
present consists Of some six buildings The map
Of the town shows seventy-two blocks lying be-
tween or Railroad street on the north and III
street on the south, and Front or River street on
the west and Seventh street on the east Eacn
block Is 800 feet in width, north and south, and
80 feet east and west, and Is divided by IN alley
20 feet wide running north and south. Each Is
divided into twentyeght lots of thirty feet 'front.'
some being ninety and others one hundred and
fifty feet deep Several schooners have recently
arrived ut the landing with lumber, etc, for the
railroad company.-Sdc. VRfon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

GEN. GRANTS ARMY.-The latest intclli-
gence from these veteran warriors indicates
that grand campaign is in progress. The
railroad between Chattanooga and Knoxville
has been completed, Longstreet has with
drawn to his intrenchments, and communi-
cation is maintained between Knoxville and
Cumberland Gap. On the 18th the army at
Chattanooga was under marching orders.
The Fifteenth Corps had moved southwark
from Huntsville, Alabama, and a grand cav
airy expedition, under Smith and Grierson,
had gone in the same direction. The rebel
reports of fighting in Mississippi are con-
frmed by advices from our own forces. Two
fights took place on the Yazoo, the rebels
being whipped and losing battery. A Skin
mish between Sherman's advance and the
enemy also occurred at Highland Hills, on
the road to Jackson. Stirring news may be
expected soon from Grants department.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

FIGHTING N FEDRUARY.-Ere the snow melts
away the snug huts of winter quarters are aban-
doned for the long march and the tug of battle.
The camp fires are auenched, and the serried col
umns are IN motion for the field The Govern
ment has wisely decided not to give the enemy any
more time to recruit their shattered armieA Ex-
capt upon the Rappahannock, our forces are ngain
actively employed, and great results may be ex-
pected before the opening ofthat spring campaign
for which the rebels have been preparing. There
are many considerations In fnvOr OF this prompt
adoption of avigorous policy. The forces OF the
enemy are vastly inferior to those We have In the
field. The rebels are gloomy under the shadow
of defeat. 1t Is of the first Importance that they
should not be allowed to recuperate in pursuance
of the strenuous programme formed at Richmond
A succession Of blows during this month must
have far more depressing and decisive effect
than o number of bloody battles with the re-
cruited armies of tho rebellion In the spring. first,
because Of the dependency In Dixie; and, sec
ond, because the CONSUMPTION upon which the
enemy rely may be nullihed by further oontrac.
ton of the region under their sway. The rapid
increase of the public debt warns the Govern.
ment to hasten the hour Of relief The suffering OF
our commerce from piratical depredations, which
can only be terminated by Prostrnting the rebels
as q "beligerent power" and thereupon de-
manding the exclusion Of the pirates from foreign
ports, urges our armies to action. The groans Of
the oppressed Unonlsts Of the South and the hard-
ships of our soldiers who arc confined In Southern
prisons are additional arguments against resting
upon our arms a single day after we are able to
move upon the enemy's works For these req
sons the Inauguration ola vigorous campaign In
February will diffnse a glow OF hopeful enthusi-
asm throughout the loyal states.-Sac Union,
Feb liza
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16
Coyv1crED.-J. Gilbert Jenkins, indicted fol

CoSv1CrED.-J. Gilbert jenkins, indicted for
the murder of Patrick O'Brien, in Napa county
has been convicted of murder in the first degree
The Register says: Not even this could produce
the slightest apparent change in the department Of
the prisoner, who only gazcd ut the Judge with
wild, vacant stare. The Judge then dismissed the
jury and gave notice that sentence would be pro-
nounced on Tuesday, at one o'clock. At the time
appointed for sentence the Court room was again
crowded After q most touching and eloquent
address from Judge Southland, the prisoner was
sentenced to be hung on the 18th day of March
next. The prisoner, on being asked the usual
question, whether he had anything to say why
sentence of death should not be pronounced, re-
piled that when his time came to die he was ready
and would rs soon die on the gallows as any other
way After his sentence he did not appear excited
or troubled, and loosely remarked that he was
only sorry the Judge had not sentenced him to be
hung on the following day, as he didn't want to
wat so id long, A more hardened villain has
seldom been found and If the history of his past
life was known doubtless many deeds of violence
and blcodste1 which arc now vailed in mystery
wo1,d be brought to light as he has probably
been implicated in several murders which have
.urred in the vicinity Of the late tragedy within
q few years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

DIFFUSION AGAINST DELUSIoN,-If unanimity
10 people could dispel delusion, it has been dis
played too Enthusiastically not TO have silenced the
pretense that the Southern States were merely dis
turbed by flctious insurTection, and il must long
since have been admitted that they were but ex.
ercising their reserved right to modify their own
Government in such manner as would best secure
their own happiness.
The foregoing is from the last message of
JEFF Davis. Considering the actual results
thus far, the Southern people have certainly
been deluded as to the manner that "would
best secure their own happiness" Devasta-
ton, defeat, death, famine, and the severing
of all the sweet ties Of peace and plenty, are
assuredly not the most reasonable selections
for the making up of such manner as will
best secure enlightened happiness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

Man KILLED, PERHAPs.-About 10 o'clock
last evening, German, who gives his name as
Richard Mine, came into the police Office, and
sn.e himself INTO custody, stating that he had
Killed man named James Wilson, who, 1t will
be remembered beat man in fight on the even
ingof the last Union primary election so that he
died some weeks after, in self-defense in the gro
Gerry at the eornerof Rich and Brannan streets
He stated that Wilson had previously threatened
his life, ana that be had brought piece Of iron
part Of the crank Of a grind,stonc to the grocery
where he sometimes acted as clerk, and that last
evening Wilson came in with an iron bar In his
hand. aud advanced toward him. snying. "There
d the son Of z--f when he, In selfdefense,
struck him two blows, the first breaking the bar
In two, and the second crushing the skull 30 that
the blood spirited out into his (Mine,s) face and
over his person. As soon as WilyoR fell. Mine
made a straight run for the calaboose. 0fieeF
Chappell went at once to sec about the matter,
and found Wilson rtlll alive, but severely injured.
IS f. 4flkos
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

BoRRowED QuoTAs.-The Yankees are
forever ''cute." The Boston Transcripts says
that certain places in the New England
States, for the purpose of making up their
quotas of troops, send out recruiting officers
to enlist negroes on the southern borders.
Fer instance:
The seleetmen of Newton have been quietly
recruiting "eontrabands " in the vicinity of Fer
ireSs Monroe, and 1t Is now stated thar the town
has raised Its null quota Of volunteers from the
eclored men escaped rom slavery and residing
near the fortPess above mentioned This is n sa-
saetous step on the part of tho town authorities
Of Newton, producing national as well MS local
goad. The eolored recruits are for the 5Ith and
ssh Massachusetts regiments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

LATEST NEWS FROM CHARLEsroS.-The
city of Charleston is continually bombarded,
and the remnant of the garrison of Sumter
has hot time of it among the ruins. Another
rebel Internal machine had sunk, before it
could be tried against the wooden gunboats.
General Gilmore and sssfr had gone to Port
Royal, whence an expedition was expected to
move-the object being unknown. Beaure-
gard appears to be concentrating troops at
Savannah, in anticipation of attack.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16
& WELCOME ARRIVAL!

1, affords US pleasure to announce to onr
readers that our Hoe Drum Cylinder Power
Press was safely delivered at this Office to-
day. We have added this splendid printing
machine to our Office at an expense OF sew
oral thousand dollars, in order the better and
more expeditiously to execute the very hand
some patronage which the public is confer
ring upon the News. The press will be IN
operation in day or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16
Marriages.

BRtTNSIMERRITT-In Sacramento, Feb. by
Rev. Father Gallagher, August Bruins to Rebec-
Gil NJ. Merritt.
EISH-WHITESIDES-In San Francisco, Feb.
9. Edward p. Fish, to Mrs. Emma I. White.
sides.
TIFFT-II San Francisco, Feb.
TO- Marvin Tiff to Catharine Hubbard.
CONN-McCALL-In Napa City, Feb. 10. Con-
molly Conn to Mary Mccall.
BRO WS-BRYANr-In Folsom, Feb. 9, John
o. Brown TO Miss Louisa Bryant.
STJRTEYANT - WEBSTER In Alameda,
Feb. 81, George Sturtevant to Miss J. Libbie
Webster.
HENDERS0N-ANDE RSON-In Fairfield, Feb
T. Thomas Henderson to Mary Anderson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16
Deaths.

DENNIS-In Sacramento. Feb. 9, of paralysis,
Joseph Dennis, native Of New York, aged 90
years.
RiNG-In Sacramento, Feb 18th, Richard Ring,
a native Of Wayne county, Qndlana), aged T6
wears.
T0DHUNTER-In Washington, Yolo county,
Feb. 18th Lcavitt X. Todhunter, n native Of
Cincinnati, aged "a years
MCBRIDE. San FranSisco Feb. IL, Annie
Elizabeth Mcbride, aged years and months.
HOGBERG--.In fan Francisco, Feb. IL, Chas. Il.
Horbcrg, aged 81 yours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16
Births.

STEANE-In Sacramento, Feb. 18th, the wife OF
C. B. Stcane daughter
LITTLE-In San Francisco. Feb. IA, the wife OF
John Little, of Virginia, q son.
HOLZ-In San Francisco, Feb II, the wife OF
G. HOlz, Of a sou.
STANLEY-Iu Napa City, Feb. 6, the wife of W.
b. Stanley, of Il son.
BAGLE-In Brooklyn Jan. 2J, the wife OF Jas.
Bagle of son.
l.. Stone, of a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

MuRpER AT AUBURy.-A despatch to the Bee,
dated Mt Auburn, February 18th, thus speaks Of
a murder there: S. q. Mcdonald, alias Poker
Mack night Waterman in this place, was found
dead in the street this morning. He was shot d.
rectly through the heart by some burglar who
was endeavoring to effect an entrance through the
br;ck wall of Kohn & Stciner's store on Main st.
Quite o large bolc had been made In the wall,
when the robbers were surprised by the watch
man, and after firing q single shot ut him they
decampcd. No clue to the whereabouts OF the
assassin or assassins has yet been discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

Az ARMY OF CHILDRES.-In his late message
Governor Seymour states that there are, in the
State of New York, 1,356r9O0 children between
the ages of four and twenty-onei that s6I51o
have attended school some portion of the year !;
that the number of teachers employed is 1928 :
that the State Is divided into 742 districts, and
that the district libraries contuin 1856 vol
umes The cost Of supporting the public schoola
in 1868 was S3,s5s,90o %. The Governor re.
commends an increase in the compensation of
teachers. According to his figures there are 1862
$50 children between the ages of four and twen-
ty.one who do not attend school in the State
Of New York. Nearly half million out of
snhonl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16
Gold Hill, Feb. is, "a.

Clinton & Hubs G. q. NJ. COMO
tice is hereby given that In accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory and the bylaws Of the
company, there will be sold at public auction on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of March, 1864, Mt the
office of the company, Centrevilc House, Gold
Hill, n, T, between the hours Of two ind three
O'Clock P. NJ, SO many shares of the capital stock
of the company standing in the names Of the fol"
lowing persons, as will be necessary to pay the
assessments due thereon, together with costs of
sale and advertising, to-wit:
Names Asst, Cert. Shs .Arat.
Thomas Scale. .2,3 4l,42 100 162 50
Paul Oestiup A IS 81 50
By order of the Board of Trustees.
JACOB p. WINNIE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Fob 16 f6I feI6 lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16

KANSAS o. S. SESAroR.-A late tele-
graphic dispatch from Washington states
that there seems to be no difference Of opin-
ion among Senators that the recent election
Of Senator by the Kansas Legislature was
premature and therefore invalid. A resolu-
ton viii shortly be introduced in the Senate
defining the constitutional provision with re-
ference to such election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16
Incorporated.

The following certificates of incorporation were
filed in the Office Of the County Clerk Of Storey
county yesterday:
Davis Gold and Silver Mining Company 70
mine In the Red Mountain District. Capital
stock S4sO,OOO, In 2,4O0 shares Of s2oo each
Trustees, S. H. PcHey, Z. w. .RidgTny, S. Davis,
F. D. Jackman and Charles Mathewson. Princi-
pal place of business, Virginia.
Norbury and Lybecker Consolidated Gold and
Silver Mining Company, to mine in the Gold Hill
District Capital stock $3.50, 900, in 1900 shares
of 500 each. Trustees, A. Haass j o Fahberg
S. n Hoonbrook, Thso. w. Thompson and VIM.
Norbury. Principal place Of business, Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-16
Notice.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
i from purchasing certificate No. for 10 shares,
standing in the name of T. r. Patrick; No. IT, .
shares Stauding In the name of Thomas SHARP.
Also, Nos. lO2 lOJ and log for % shares standing
in the mamie of S. ID. Fairchild. in the Knicker-
booker Gold anil silver Mining Company, as the
above stock will not be transferred.
GEORGE w. TURNEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, February 18th, 1864. febl6tf