davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

DEFEAT op THE LrBRnALs BEFORE MArA-
moRAs.-Thc fight around Matamoras on the
25th lasted three hours. The Liberals were
successful in gaining portion of the works.
which, however, were subsequently regained
by the Impcrialists The Liberals were
roughly handled and put to flight, closely
pursued by the Imperaists A Prcwnf.lIs
report says that tho Liberals lest FIVE huudre..
in killed and wounded Tie tniperialists had
several wounded built less than n. dozen men
Tiled. One Liberal General was killed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

Es- In former years the Democrats used
to carry Ill the elections in the Territories;
but all that is greatly changed now. In the
recent election in New Mexico, Col. Chavez
the Republican candidate for delegate to Cor
gress, received S,511 votes, against 6,1SO
for Manuel Perea, his Democratic competitor
who was late delegate. In 1868 Perea had
SOC majority. The largencss of this vote
shows that New Mexico hss already quite 4
large population.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

Esy The Canadian rcs'dsntG in New York
city have issued a formal invitation to their
countrymen resident in other parts of the t.
nited. States to meet them in general Couvcn-
ton in New York OH the 15th of this month.
for the professod purpose of discussing sub
jccts pertaining to to the interests of the two
countries. An annexation idea is said to be
at the bottom of the movement
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

SPEED OF RAILROAD TRAIYs.-The Great
Western Express to Exeter, England, travels
at the rate of 43 miles au hour, including
stoppages, or so miles an hour without iaclu-
ding stoppages. TO attain this ratoa speed
of so miles an hour has been reached A
speed of 20 miles all hour is about equivalent
to 80 yards per second, or 35 yards between
two beats of common clock. All objects
near the eye of passenger travelling ct this
rate will pass by his eye. in Che thirty fifth
part of second, and if 35 stakes were erect.
ed at the side Of the road, gard a,ander.
they would not be digtipgu;shable one from
another. If painted rcd they would appear
collectively a continued fash of color. Ii two
trains with this speed passed each other the
relative velocity would be 10 yards pcr second;
and if one of the trains were 70.ysfris long
it would pass by in single second. s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

HrArisq riiE PoksR.-The unreasonable
expectation of English capitalists, that the
United States Government should to certain
extent be responsible for the Confederate
bonds, reminds US of DR., Frarkl.n's story of
the Frenchman and the poker.
After, with much trouble, heating the po-
ker red hot, the Frenchman sail to q gentle
man: .
''Sare, will .yor letme run this poker six
inchea into Jour body"
"No, sir-certainly not"
"Tree inches, den?"
No. sir"
Gone leetel bit?"
No, sir" ., ... $50 ="
'Doa, saro, of course you will pay me for
trouble and expense in heating the poker!"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

To MAKE CALIcoEs WASH WELL --Iuluas
8 ellis of salt in 4 quarts of boiling water.
and put the calicee5 In while hot. and leave
it till cold; in this way the colars are. chdvr.
ed permanent, and will no. s.aa Ii subs :
uucut washing
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

- County Directory.
ysSss Y Ms Circuit Court---Hon. JAMES SMITH.
Cirk 4 the Circuit Court-HoRACE RESLEY.
-Rsgisfer Of WWs-GEO. w. HOOVER.
Hsai6-BASIL T. GARLIrZ.
Xases .Ahorney-GEc. A. tllRUSTOE.
S.rssyr-JAMES CHISHOLM, JR.
J.dyss y the Orphans Court
J. b. Il. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. NJ L. BUSH.
CHARLES RIDGELy,
-a-. fLIJAiI FRIEND,
JOHN BELL,
J. II. STALLINGS,
j. l.. TOWNSliEND.
Tlt Cs,ieetor-S. L. TOWNSHENp.
Clerh to Corsn,issioners-JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

g. They Kill rigs By steam in Chicago. a
great iron claw, with five fingers, hooks cut
the pigs which are quarelng in the pen below.
and lifts the porkcrs to gibct near by, on
then plunees them into scalJiag water BY
this machine fifty porcines are killed. scalled
cleaned split, and hung in rows ready for sal.
ing within IN hour.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

Fnosr, even if very slight, injuries squash
cs and pumpings. Carrots are damaged
seriously by frost that fle lzcs the ground.
Beets and rutabagas will bear bat little mora.
losing especially in sweetness. .Cabbages.
celery and turniri may be esrcsed w'len
water will freeze inch thick and not be in-
jared unless they are thawci out rapidly by
the warm sun. 1gr:cMlHia
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

Dispatches from Mexico state that 6v.
large streams OF water suddenly burst from Il
mouutain noar the valley OF Mexico w..ie!,
are likely to form large river. 1t is report
ed that the city of Mexico is likely to bo sub
merged
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

The Fenan Senate, now III session at Ne;Y
York. made arrangements on Monday ,oscu. /
agents to. ireland Immediately. to orgsniss
the revolution against English rule.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

HrA public writer thinks that uuc:,
might be gained if speakers would observe
the miller's creed always shut the satc lcs
the grist is out. u
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

MATRrMoHY Some slandering bachelor
says it is much joy when you first get mar.
ried, but it is more jauy after year Or so
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

Ey The editor of a paper in Indiana
wants to know if Western whiskey was ever
scen coming through the rye. .,.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
DENTISTRY.
DIR. L.'K. HUMMELSHINE,
nENrNICN
Sugars !! Sugars +! /!

4 extra article of P. r. Sngar on hand ant
IA suitable for preserving, for sale bv
HARRISON AJENKiNs,
as.. tIC Corner Baltimore and Mechauit sts.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

Fs- Beer fills many a bottle, and the bot
tie fills many bier.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
OF ADVERTISING

One square one insertion ................... 81 90
One SQUARE two insertions Observation-Disclosures. ! so
One square three insertions ................. 90
One suuare one month h........................ rs
One square two months s...................... IS
One SQUARE three months ................... 90
One square six months. ....................... 90
One square twelve mon this s.................. 90
Two squares one month h...................... 3 IS
Two squares two mnoths ...................... IS
Two squares three months .................... 90
Two squares six months ...................... 20
Two squares twelve months ........."....... 10 90
sas- Ten lines or less to constitute square.
E5-All legal advertisements will be charged ac-
cordiEg to the above rates and the party sending
the same will be held responsible for the payment
thereof. ...1s.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
City Government

City Government.
Xa,~- GEORGE HARRISON.
Cs.asiIusn--DR. J. J. BRUCE,
J. r. CRUZEN,
GEORGE LONG,
c. b. SMITH,
II. STARTZMAv,
JOHN YOUNG.
0~h--JOHN SCHlLLlSG.
YrsS,MT--JOIN GEPHART.
C.ilsstor-JOHN howard.
Hs!H--GEORGE FLURSHCTZ.
Wsiyh Xastr-ARTHuR McGIRR.
yoAHD meets on the first Monday in each month
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
Civilian & Telegraph,
G u M B T. r l. A N ID, M ID
THURSDAY, NOV. 9. 1865
ADVERTISER!

The Civilian and Telegraph has much
larger circulation than any other paper in AL
legany;Oounty, and is therefore the best me-
dium in the county for advertising.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
NUMBER A.:
Death Of Lord Palmersfon.

q -
L6rd Palmerston was suddenly taken i'll
on Sunday the 18th ult., from the effects of n
/ cold. but rallied and steadily impcoved until
the evening of the 17th when a relapse oc-
cured. On the morning of the 1Sfk .he fol-
lowing stateirent from his physicians waspub-
i lished it'd.
lord Palmorston's s condition altered sud,
denly for the verse OF the evening of yester-
day. and he is new gradually sinking. IS.
| ."THoMAs WATSON, NJ. D,
| "PaoruEEoE SMITH. NJ. D.
4 ".CHARLEs DnEDoE. NJ. D.
"Brockett Hall, October Is. 8 A. NJ
Half an hour after the issue of the card,
Lord Palmerson .dics.. He would have com.
lpleted HE eighty-Grst year on the Goth of Oc.
tobcr gT
A dispatch dated London. Octobe. 10th,
says "Basiness at the Stock Exchange and
other quarters was ALMOST suspended. and
'ideep and universal regret is expressed by all
parties at his loss"
A despatch dated at London on the 10th
says earl Russell will probably succeed
Lord Palmcrston, Lord Clarendon taking the
Foreign Office, but nothing official is known"
THE REBEL DGBrs.-TLe Washington cor
respondent of the Now York Commercial
writes:
The Southern gentlemen here are quite
taken aback by the Telegram, sent by Secreta-
ry Seward to Governor johnson of Georgia.
notifying him that President johnson cannot
recognize the people of any State as having
resumed the relations ofloyalty to the Union
that do not repndia.e their Rebel war debts.
This is dampor on the hopes of those who
have been planning schemes for securing the
assumption of the Confederate war debt, by
Congress, by the aid of the lobby. The ai-
diton of this enormous amount to our already
heavy National debt would have ruinous
moral as we'll as financial effect, and it is bu.
another proof of President Johnson's deter
mination to faithfully discharge his duties,
that he has promptly placed himself in oppo-
sition to the project,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
THE NEWS.

We have tolerably lengthy dispatches
to-day. They are interesting and favora-
bic so far as they go; but are still SIX days
old. The occupation Of kinston is an
nounced and the evacuation of that strong
place is said to have been the result of a
panic among the rebel troops-a disease
that they are likely to get no better of for
some time to come.
Sherman was to have been at Goldsboro
on the 2Oth. As he generally ful6ls his
engagements, he was probably there on
that day.
Mr.. Bigelow, late Consul at Paris, has
been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PIen;potentiary to the Court Of
France.
\ rebel convocation at Paris had au-
thorized the commander of their ram to
attack our feet in the Spanish port Of
Ferrol. The Spaniards were preparing to
defend the neutrality of the port.
No movements in the vicinity of Rich
mond or Petersburg are announced.
The price of merchandise is being
marked down" in conformity with the
reduced price Of gold. The New York
merchants don't understand the subject,
it would seem. They proceed upon the
idea that gold is the standard of value; the
doctrine which is denounced as so falla-
cious by one OF our own contemporaries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
Sentence of Eaton BODY Found

Sentence of Eaton BODY Found
TELEGRAPH Observation-Disclosures
Odd Fellows CeIebratiOn-InsOlv-
ency-sudden Death.
SAN FRANc1sco. March 27-2P. N.
S. P. Eaton, the Marysville mail rob-
Der, was sentenced this morning by Judge
Hoffman to ten years imprisonment in the
State Prison.
The body of Philip Crosse was picked
up in the bay this morning. He was
drowned last night.
G. H. Hine, this morning, placed his
telegraphic clock on the front Of the Gus
tom House.
The West End Homestead Association,
having distributed their lots and closed up
business, was disincorporated this morn
ing.
The 46th anniversary Of Odd Fellow
ship will be celebrated on the 26th prox.
by a picnic on the San Jose and San
Francisco Railroad.
Il. q. Dyer has petltioned Tor decree
of insolvency. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
nothing.
Chas. S. Norris, aged IS years, died this
morning, of congestion OF the lungs, after
an hours illness.
Forenoon Stock Sales.
Burning Moscow, $37@36 so.
Wide West, $l7 so.
Potosi, $3.50.
Crown Point, $l,490.
Bullion, $l05. =
Hale & Norcross, $325@335.
North American, $35.
Yellow Jacket, $2,650.
Uncle Sam. $345@340.
Chollar, $3.50.
Lady Btyon, $l5@l2.
Imperial 5000.
Overman, 5000.
Savage, $1,000.
Sierra Nevada, $40.
Cal. Steam Navigation, $70@72 80.
GREENBAoKs-62@6l3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
THE INDIAN TROOPS.

d. II. Ross, the Cherokee delegate in q
letter to the New York Herald, gives an
interesting account Of the Indian troops
engaged on the several sides. He says
that the rebel Indian troops are the
First and Second Cherokee Regiments,
First Creek Regiment, Colonel Mcintosh /;
First and Second Choctaw Regiments,
and the Chickasaw battalion. These
are all greatly reduced in men, since
their organization in 1861 and 1862, and
much demoralized. Opposed to these,
the United States have the Second and
Third Indian (Cherokee) Regiments and
the First Indian Greek Regiment. The
two Cherokee regiments have carried upon
their rolls, since July 1862, about twenty
FIVE hundred names, and the Creek reg
iment about twelve hundred. Many Of
these have died OF been killed, and yet the
three regiments are large and under the
highest state Of discipline. They form the
Indian Brigade under the command Of the
gallant Colonel VIM. A. Phillips. They
have seen much hard service led the adj
vance in the Spring of 1868 into the Indian
country, rescuing it from rebel rule; con-
s,ructed the Notifications at Fort Gibson,
unaided have fought tnnumerable battles
winning them all. They are tidy in
dress, gentlemen in appearance, as in
reality they are at heart. Conscious of
their strength they never decline battle,
though offered by double their number.
Recognizing no such word as fail, their
career has been most daring, brilliant and
successful and, though their country has
been despoiled of its beauty and wealth,
bv foe and friend alike, they live in cheer
full anticipation when standing, as they
have been, upon the platform Of loyalty as
a nation, in the trying hour, they shall
cap full reward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
Indian Troubles on the Humboldt

Indian Troubles on the HumDotot'
We find the following letter concerning
the recent Indian troubles in the Humboldt
country, in the Carson Post Of yesterday
STAR CRY, March 20, 1864.
JOHN CRADLEBAUGH, Adj. Gen. New :
SIR-George Thayer, expressman, and
Lucius Arcularius, station keeper, are the
names of the men killed some days ago on
the Honey Lake road. A large body oi
Indians, said to be two hundred, Sho-
shones and Piutes, are at the head Of the
Humboldt Canal. They have gathered In
all the stock in the neighborhood, and
warned the settlers away, who have come
down to Centreville, on the Humboldt.
On the night of the 18th, the Indians
entered corral on the Humboldt river,
some twelve miles above Lancaster, and
stole quantity of stock. 1t is estimated
that the Indians have stolen $4,000
worth of stock along the Humboldt during
the last twenty days.
\ war meeting was held at Dun Glen
on the 18th inst, and found that they could
muster only nineteen guns. A committee
was appointed to take charge of all ammu-
milton, and deal the same out as needed,
A large body of Indians are reported to
have been seen coming in towards the
Indian rendezvous, at the head of the ditch
before spoken of, from Lone Mountain,
from the North.
NJ. w. Haveland, Justice of the Peace
in Paradise Valley, came in tonight, hay
ing been sent down Cor aid. He reports
great alarm among the settlers of that
valley. He also reports that the Indians
have become outrageously insolent, break
ing into the cabins the moment an owner
is away. taking all the contents that they
had stolen lot of stock. and small party
of settlers followed and overlook. them,
when the Indians turned and coolly told
the settlers that they could have fight i
they wanted one-that they were on it
and would not give up the stock. The
party being small. was compelled to allow
them to proceed unmolested.
In Star all but few pet Indians, 3:
they are called, have disappeared. Those
who remain here have done so under thu
advice of the people, but they betray much
anxiety, and are active in getting up papers
certifying to their fidelity to the whites
and general good conduct.
We look anxiously for arms.
E. F. DUNE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

CALIFORNIA APPo1NTMESTs.-Ihe San
Francisco Calls Washington correspondent
gives the following:
T.B. Shannon, Brooks and A. J. Bryant
are applicants for places that they proba-
bly, viii get, It is said that VIM. Sher-
man will be recommended by strong in
fiuences for the place of Assistant United
States Treasurer, 1t is probable that
Chas. Westmorland, of your city, will be
appointed Clerk of the United States Cir
cult Court for Nevada. J. +. ID. Went
worth is here, and I believe expects an
appointment Of some kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
as follows

Some 10000 Of the 5000 were to re-
main at Port Royal, 10000 more had
probably been left at Savannah; but this
last 10000 are not to be taken from the
lO3, 900, they being of the Nineteenth
Corps. So the actual marching force that
moved northward from Savannah was
about $4,000. Probably 10000 were left
at Charleston, which would reduce the
marching army to about $4,000 when it
entered North Carolina, if this cores
pondent is near the truth. At Whining
ton, Newbern and kinston, the right
Grand Division Of the Army, under Gen.
Schofeld, united with Sherman, would
swell his force to from $4,000 to 1000.
The junction with Schofeld and Terry has
already been accomplished; and the late
expedition which landed on the peninsula
north of Newborn makes still farther ad-
dition to his force, as we'll as giving him a
new and convenient base of supplies. The
whole force now in the Csrolinas can not
be much short of $50, 900.
The forces which the rebels can bring
against Sherman are thus stated by the
same correspondent: Hardee, 5000 vet
Grams This Georgia militia having disband-
ed after the evacuation of Savannah); vet
Grams drawn from different military posts
in Georgia, 5000; veterans from Charles
tous. 5000; from Wilmington, 1000 ;
from Lees army, $4,000. Total, $4,000,
nearly all veserans-5,O0O of whom are
cavalry. He also thinks 10000 of Hoods
old army are now in the Carolinas, under
Cheatham and S. D. Lee. These 10000,
to reach Bragg or 10. Johnston in time to
do any good had to march three hundred
miles from February 10th to March Goth.
They had no railway transportation in
that distance; and even then they would
be one hundred miles behind where Sher-
man was on that day. Hence the only
force of the rebels to resist Sherman, or
fight q battle at Goldsboro or Raleigh
during this month, are the $4,000 above
specified. That is to say, they have just
about troops enough to engage Sherman's
left or right wing. There can be no
serious general battle unless Lee slips
away from Richmond, which Grant will
take very good care he does not.
Up to to-day we have received no later
dispatches than to the 10Th, but may ex-
pect in the course of the day to receive at
least weeks later news.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

The NATIONAL BANKs.-The total num-
Der of National Banks organized for the
week ending February l4th was fourteen
with an aggregate capital of $l,7O5,OOO.
Amount of currency issued during the
week $3,2Oo,5OO. Total currency in cir
culation, SsQ,663,soo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

DBsERrIoxs.-The Washington CORES
pondent of the New York Herald thus
telegraphs in reference to the assertions
from the rebel army:
"The enormous increase of assertions
from Lees army, since the return of the
Peace Commissioners. is suggestive. and
does not substantiate the assertions of the
Richmond papers, that the army is again
inspired with the spirit of 1861. Two
hundred of recently deserted rebel pas
triots arrived here on Saturday, and took
the oath of allegiance, and still larger
number to-day; and these all concur IN
the statement that nothing but the seYeres'
measures and sEricteSt precautions prevent
a still larger exodus Of their comrades
who are weary of the war, and not dis.
posed longer to freeze and starve for the
benefit of the oligarchy who made and
conducted the war against the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

FLUCTUATIONS OF GoLD.-On the ed
of June last, gold was at 2lO; at 10
o'clock on the LIST of July it was 2SS, Mr..
Chase resigned, and at 3 o'clock it was
229; at . o'clock il was 24O. On the 18th
it was 29O; on the 10Th at 240; last
Thursday it was l52.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

A good deal of the gold decline was
due doubtless to diversion Of labor, and
much 10 want Of water. The latter will
be supplied this year, and the large capital
expended in preparing for work be made
available. 1t IS no doubt the case thai,
considerable more-perhaps 2Oper cent
was produced than the figures imply, but
the proportionate decline is the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

SoUND.-The Senate of Missouri has
just passed bill (Which is by this time a
law) to prevent any incorporated company
from employing disloyal person under
penalty of not less than 800 fine. Had
our Legislature passed similar law during
its late session, several Secesh Superin-
tendents of huge mining companies in this
county, would have been out of job by
this time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27
NORTHERN DISPATCHES.
Murder in Yreka-MIurder Trial in
Portland The ateamer- Wreck
Fire mt Brownsville.

Murder in Yreka-Murder Trial IN
Portland The Steqmer Wreck
Fire mt Brownsville.
YREKA, March 25th.
A Chinaman and woman were shot in
the upper part of town last night. They
were in bed. Three shots were fired, one
striking the woman in the temple, killing
her instantly. Another shot struck the
Chinaman square in the forehead, from
the effects of which he died about noon
to-day. The third shot was fred through
the ceiling of the room. The murderers
escaped. Jealousy was no doubt the cause
of the murder.
PORTLAND, OREGON, March 25.-The
trial of Geo. Beales and Geo. Baker, for
the murder of old man Delaney, closed at
Salem to-day. Over sixty witnesses were
examined, and chain of circumstantial
evidence produced almost unequaled in
criminal records. The Jury returned a
verdict Of guilty. The prisoners were
sentenced to be hung May l7th Beale
begged to be shot rather than hung, which
was denied.
The steamer Brother Jonathan arrived
from San Juan at 3:45 this afternoon.
Passengers report that the three men who
were at last accounts still clinging to the
rigging of the bark Industry, were no lon
ger to be seen, and have undoubtedly
persisted.
ALBANY, Oregon, March 25.-The Lynn
county woollcn mills, located at Browns
vile, was consumed by fire last night.
The fire originated in the dry house. The
probable loss is estimated at 100000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

MAMMALIAN SSUBBgD. - MaximilIan's
envoy to st. Petersburg received severe
snubbing from the Russian court, his
presence being acknowledged by a polite
note only, Russia will accredit no envoy
70 Mexico, st present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-27

Knickerbocker Gold and silver
Mining Company. -Notlce is hereby given that
at meeting of the Trustees, held this day, an as
sessrnent of One Dollar (SD was levied upon each
and every share of the capital stock said Com
the Secretary. BY order Of the Board Of 1'ruI.
tees. ;. w. Gnu bDOCht oec J.
Gold HILL March 81, 1865.