davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS.

On Saturday last, in the Senate, Mr..
Sumner, from the Committee on Federal
Relations, submitted the following reso-
lutions:
WHEREAS, this is the day of the REIN
ausuration of Abraham Lincoln as Presl-
dent of the United States, we deem it fit
and proper to resolve:
l. That we especially acknowledge and
are grateful for the protecting care Of Al
mighty God in behalf Of our Nation dur
ing the past four years, and that we
implore the same watchful Providence for
the future. ...
2. That the memory of the fathers and
founders of our Government is renewed in
our hearts, on this Inauguration anniver.
sary, with the profoundest emotions Of
filial thankfulness and pride for all theil
sufferings and services IN the establishment
of free institutions for their children ano
their children's children unto the end o.
time.
8. That the heroic deeds of our loya.
people during the administration of the
present chief Executive, which now illu.
inmate the volume OF our National record
and the reelection of Abraham Lincoln
as President of these United States have
demonstrated, alike to ourselves and to
the world, the unequaled. virtuous strength
of our Republic; which was born in righte
Gus revolution against the tyranny o
Great Britain which successfully asserted
IN its earlier years the sacred liberty of it
citizens, wherever they might be, agains
the hand Of foreign arrogance and inter
venLion; which has extended its domain
IN obedience to manifest and glorious
destiny, until its boundaries are upoI
either Ocean of the American Continent
which has met the most formidable rebel
lion ever known, upon fields and waters O
unfavorable sun, and in the face of read,
aid to its domestic enemies from the zeal
Gus and malignant despotisms of Europe
and which has marched on from victor,
to victory, until the banner of our conntr,
&" full high advanced" CLEANS in the yer,
spirit OF historic and prophetic exultation
as the triumphant armies of Freedom
gather in grand and irresistible ARA,
around the last citadel of treason; Re
public, grand in its beginning, beneicen
in all its life, sublime through the patriot
ism of Its defenders Republic of siste
sovereign Commonwealth, now demon
strated to be indestructible, indivisible
and imperishable.
The resolutions were unanimousl,
adopted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
SANITARY MATTERS.

A. B. Paul, President Of the Nevada
Sanitary Commission, has Just received the
following acknowledgment of the Brick
recently sent East of which we gave a
description at the time:
U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION,
No. 1923 BROADWAY, ,
New York. January 81, 1865.
A. B. PAUL, Esq.-Gold Hill, New
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed the Trea-
surer's receipt for the amount (S3,75l IS
in currency accruing from sale of the
silver brick lately received from the citi-
zens of Nevada, being the result Of their
contributions to the Commission on the
day of the Presidential election. The
brick was received, through Wells, Fargo
\ Co.'S Express, on or about the 9th inst,
and was unaccompanied by letter or no.
tice of shipment, but the simple inscrip-
ton contained its history, and in its very
brevity spoke eloquently of the thought
full generosity of our brethren of the Pa
clic. We wish it were in our power to
convey to the many donors some express
sion of our appreciation Of their good
works. Yours, very truly,
FRANCIS FOWLER, Asst Sec'y.
A work is now in course of prepara-
ton, to be called 1.-THE Tribute Book"
The object of which is to preserve, in a
permanent form, as large portion as may
be, of the names of those who have given
of their means, or devoted their energies,
to aid the Government in prosecuting the
war for the maintenance of the union of
the States. The prospectus says: "1n
the first place, it will contain a general
narrative of the events of the period con-
nected with the subject, enlivened by such
incidents of personal effort and munif-
cence land the widows mite will not be
overlookeD as may properly find place
there, by authentic anecdotes, sketches OF
persons and places, ETC., etc.; and, Sec
ondly, it will be profusely illustrated by
engravings upon wood. from designs by
our first artists, executed in the best pos
sible manner. The field for illustration is
wide, and in this respect it is intended
that the book shall not suffer by compare
son with the finest issues of the American
press. The volume will contain about
500 pages, royal octave, printed on fine
paper, and will be bound in sumptuous
style"
Mr.. Paul now proposes to make up a
record, and call in, throughout the State,
the names of all parties who have con-
tributed from time to time, and to issue a
diploma to said parties upon the payment
of SIS. In consequence of the pressure of
the times, he has felt as if the people
would not stand heavy draw upon the
purse, but hopes there will be response
to this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

NOSES KoRN, Eso.-This gentleman has
so out his store, goods. and everything
pertaining to the business of Korn Broth
ers, in Gold Hill. Mr.. Korn desires US to
say to all customers of the late firm, who
are indebted upon their books, that he
will be much obliged to them to settle up,
as he has obligations of his own which he
desires to meet; and he will regret to be
compelled to enforce collection from those
who are in his debt. Nose Korn is so
universally known in this community,
that we need hardly say anything in his
fayor-but we ,ciH say, that among all
persons in Gold Hill, not one stands high
er as an honest and upright man-whose
heart is ever open to respond to the cal
of ben evidence; TO the demands of public
enterprise, or what is honorable among
men in business transactions. Whether
he will leave US for good, We are not ap-
prised of, but we hope not; and we dc
hope those who owe him will settle up,
so as to induce him to again go into bust
ness among us-for we shall deeply regret
to have so good mad leave this commu-
nifty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
From the 5. +. Mercantile Gazette.
stock ReYicM.

The Mining Share Market has been un-
usually active during the past ten days ;
and, with scarce an exception, all first
class stocks are now firm at enhanced rates.
This rise is owing in part to the develop
ments recently made in number OF
claims on the Comstock, and to orders
from the East for certain stocks.
Yellow Jacket has taken the precedence
of all other shares, and steadily rose from
81, 900 to 81, 800 per foot, closing at 81, 7S5
within this range nearly 200 feet were
sold. Advices from the mine are said to
be very hattering. After the payment Of
first dividend of $50 per foot, a consid-
cradle balance will be left in the treasury
of the company.
Gould s Curry is also in better favor,
and has risen from Sl,65O to $l,75O-
some liz feet changing hands. A divi-
dend of $75 per foot will be declared this
week, for the month of February. This
claim is said to be looking better than for
several months past, and the yield of ore
for the current month will probably ex-
coed that of February.
Savage has been actively dealt in, and Is
feet were sold, advancing from 81, 500 to
$l,62O, receding to $l,575, rallying to
Sl,6l5 and closing at $l,6l5 bid. Re
ceipts of bullion from this mine for the
past month amounted to 100000, and
the regular dividend of $50 per foot will
be paid.
Belcher has continued to improve, and
A1 fn n1 OK fNnf a.
which latter rate sales were made to-day.
The yield of this mine is increasing, and a
larger monthly dividend is anticipated for
the future.
Crown Point has risen from 1926 to
81, 0l0 der foot, and is now firm at $1,000
bid. A considerable body of good ore
has been met with at depth of some 23O
feet.
Chollar has been exceedingly active at
Auctuating rates, and 426 feet were sold
opening at $Sl5, advancing to $9l5, drop
ping to $725, rallying to $3.50, declining
to $6l5, and closing at about 1925. The
south mine is thought to look as well as
ever. but the receipts Of bullion have fallen
of, and there is likely to be no dividend
for the month of February.
Potosi is steadily maintained at about
$500; but few or no transactions have
taken place.
Empire Mill and Mining Company has
been dull and inactive, but was sold at
$475 per share.
Uncle Sam continued active at less vari-
able rates, and 240 shares have been sold
within range of $275 and $3.50, closing
at 1920, seller 80.
Overman rose from $2IO to $3.50, and
fell to 5000.
Imperial is in better request, and small
sales were made, advancing from $l36 to
$3.50, closing at the latter rate. A divi-
dend of So per share has been declared
payable on the Sd inst.
Bullion rose from $l05 to $l25, and
was sold to-day at $1OS, at which rate:
240 shares were dealt in.
Burning Moscow has been toleraoly
well maintained. and some $500 shares
were sold within range of $70@55.
North American advanced from 1929 tc
1872.
Sierra Nevada rose from Sl7 so to $2l
and fell to $lS.
Bajazet was sold at $lS; Daney at $40
and Blue Ledge at 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
Panic In RichmOnd-Probabl Evac.
uaIiOn Of the City.

Panic In Richmond-Probnbl Evac.
uatiOn Of the City.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The ReralFs
Washington special dispatch says:
Sherman has sent force forward to as
certain if Lee is preparing to fall back to
Lynchburg.
New YORK, March 2.-Richmond ed
itorials foreshadow evacuation of that city.
The Worlds army of Potomac special
dispatch says there is every indication OF
a panic at Richmond. All the Senators
and members of the House are fleeing, and
now there is barely quorum in Congress
to transact business. This has been
hushed up. but now the Richmond papers
openly allude to the fact, and call upon
the military authorities to bring back the
fugitives by force.
A very important movement is now be-
ing made by Lee, and it is believed to be
the evacuation of Richmond.
Congressional The 100000
LOnn-The San RrancicO Mint
Pacific RailrOnd Matters-lndian
Affairs.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Senate
to-day passed the 5000, 900, 900 loan bill.
The Senate confirmed John NJ. Eckfeldt
as Melter and Refner of the Branch Mint
of California.
The Senate bill relative to the Pacific
Railroad, passed the Senate to-day. 1t
provides that section 2, of the act of July,
1864, shall be so modified and amended
as to allow the Central Pacific Railroad
Company of California, the Union Pacific
Railroad and all other companies provided
for in said act, to issue their six per cent.
thirty year bonds, interest payable in law
full money of the United States on their
separate bond. Said companies are here
BY authorized to issue respectively their
bonds to the extent of $l,O00,000, in ad-
vance of the continuous line from Sacrament
to. Section provides that assignment made
by the Central Pacific Railroad Company
of California to the Western Pacific Rail-
road Company of said State of their right
to construct all that portion of said rail-
road and telegraph from San Jose to Sac
ramento, is hereby ratified and confirmed
to Western Pacific Railroad Company,
with all the privileges and benefits of sew
eral acts of Congress relating thereto, and
subject to all conditions thereof, provided
that the time within which said Western
Pacific Railroad Company shall be re-
quired to construct the first twenty miles
of their road shall be one year from the lst
of January, 1865, and that the entire road
shall be completed from San Jose to Sac
ramento, connecting at Sutterville with
said Central Pacific Railroad, within four
years thereafter.
The Indian appropriation bill passed
with clause authorizing Indians who
have become civilized to become citizens,
and settle upon public lands under the
Homestead law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

STATE DEBTs.-The following are the
debts of several of the principal States of
the Union, according to the last official
reports New York, .$28, 72O,724; Penn
sylvania, $39,379,603; Massachusetts,,
$22,s93, 972; Ohio, $l3,590,751; Illinois,
$ll,l7s,5l4; Maine, $5,l37,5 Con-
necticut, $5,0O0,0O0; Michigan, $3,45l,-
1873; Wisconsin, $2,50O,0O0; Vermont,
$l,642,845.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

A JOLLY STocKHoLDER.-Mr. Manseau,
one of Gold Hills oldest and most perse-
veEing miners, is happy at last. He has
toiled and toiled, and at last has his re-
ward. He is the lucky owner of fifty
feet in the Yellow Jacket Mine, which
this day paid him over the handsome sum
Of $3.50, as his share Of the dividend
just declared on his stOck-and which he
could sell for the respectable sum OF
100000. So much for four years hard
labor in a Gold Hill mine-and having
but little to start with, except health and
a stout and hopeful heart. Mr.. Manseau
is overjoyed with his good luck and this
morning, not forgetting the kindly words
of encouragement which have time and
again been published in the News for all
perseyering miners - he sent a whole
basket of wine 10 this office, that the
printers might drink to his good fortune.
May he live long to enjoy it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

RosESBAuM & Co.-The examination
of the parties charged at Salt Lake with
cattle stealing, was closed last Saturday
night. a week ago, and the Court held
Mr.. Rosenbaum to bail in the sum Of 3d.
900, Mr.. Newman $1,000 and Patrick
Harlem $4,000 for their appearance at the
next session Of the Probate Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
thr Board of Trustees, made on the twenty. sixth
day of January, 1865, 80 many shares Of each
parcel of said stock 81 may be necessary, will be
No. BOT Montgomery street. San Francisco, on
FRIDAY, the 18th day Of March. 1865, at the
hour of u o'clock NJ. of said day, to pay said de.
liuQuent assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses Of sale.
r. WEGENER, Sec'y,
Office AIS Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California. mh6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

Forenoon Stock Sales.
SAN Francisco, March GO Pm.
Uncle Sam, $33O@3S5; Bullion, ll5@
ia; North American and Sam, $3l ;
Gould & Curry, $l,775; Yellow Jacket,
81, 960@2, 005; Chollar, $640@627 so ;
Hale & Norcross, $240; Del Monte, $ll
so; Crown Point, Sl,350@l,375; Savage,
Sl,5lO; Buckeye, Sc so; Wide West,
$ll; Potosi, $40; Ophir, 1886.
Greenbacks, 50@503.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
Notice of Dividend.

A T A MEETING OF TRUSTEES OF the
"A Confidence Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
share (being 800 per FOOT was declared, paya
BILE at the company's office, In Gold Hill, on the
1GI day Of March, 1855
mhlw THEO. A. HALE, gse'y pro ten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

BuLIloN.-Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped
yesterday, from their Virginia Office.
81 bars of bullion, worth, according to
assay, $6S,3s6 10 and weighing 2,OSl
pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
Attention, Gold Hill ARTILLERY!

VOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO AK
i appear at your Armory, WEDNES- W9
DAY, March 9th, 1865 at u o'clock PM, tE4S
as business of importance il TO be trans ~
acted. BY order
GEO CLARK, Orderly Sergeant.
p. SAN persons wishing to join q frst-clasS
company, can have the opportunity by present.
ing themselves on the night of meeting mh6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
Births.
NEW TO-DAY.

HOVEY-In Virginia, Feb. 9th, to the wife of
Brig Gen. Almon Hovey, ason.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between c.
True and G. o. Pharrer, is this day dissolved, and
that will not be responsible for any contracts of
his making, or for the payment of any debts that
he may contract, as we are not partners in busi
ness of any kind.
mh6. c. TRITE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
III. BARMAN & CO.,
Successors to Korn Bros.,D
Main street Gold Hill.
III. BARMAN a. CO.

Gold Hill TunneIinE Geld and Sill
yer Mining Company, location, Gold Hill Mining
District, Storey county, State of Neyada-No'
tice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of Assessment No. 3,
levied on the twenty-sixth day of January, 1864,
the several amounts set amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

Notice.
LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE late
n firm of KORN BROS, will please come
forward and settle Immediately Those having
claims against said firm will please present them
to Moses Korn, who is authorized 10 settle the
same. KORN BROS.
Having sold to H. BARMAN e. co. our
stock of Goods and entire business we would so.
lict for them continuation Of the patronage
heretofore extended to the undersigned.
KORN BROS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06

s. MOLITOR s. CO.,
AsSAYERS
OF Gold, Silver and other Metals q Ores
Maynard Block Gold Hill, Nov.
Assay Of Silver by Humid PrOceHS.
DETURNS MADE THE DAY OF DEPOSIT.
II Bars delivered in Virginia City, II ordered.
Charges-San Francisco rates. Lessons given In
Assaying.
REFERES Noes.
We are authorized, by permission, to refer to
the following Banking Houses In San Francisco
Bank of California, Parrot g. Co..
Wells, Fargo g. Co., Sather 81 Co..
Donohoe, Kelly e. Co., HentSch g. Berton.
John Slime g. Co., N. Luning Co.
British e. Cal. Bank Co.
no26-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
Z. RUHLISa II. VS. N'cuLLouoH.
e. UHLINa & CO.,
BANKERS.
Granite Building, b atreet, opposite TRy.
lor street, virginia, n. r..

DRAW AT SIGHT ONI
Hentach & BeriOn, iiItI San FRANCHISE
Sell Exchange at Sight or Time. on
De Rham & Co., tiisEtIEtiNe New York
Morris, Provost & Co., tsfrIsI London
Hentsch, Lutscher e. Co., iitttsi Paris
Lutteroth & Coz, tHamburE
IIentsch & Co., ItIitIIt'tttI Geneva
PURCHASE AND MAKEADVANCEs ON Bull
Make advances on Silver and Copper Ore for ship.
ment 10 Europe.
tions made and all other business connected with
BsnkIng punctualy attended to-
Dc oes u T. RUHLING 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
REMOVAL.

M AsCHIM HAS REMOVED HIS FASH
Nl ionable Hair Dressing and shaving Saloon,
from his old plaee at the El Dorado, " the corner
Of B and Taylor streets. where be will be happy
to meet bis old friends and customers.
js13 I'm n ASCHIM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
NIGHT WORK
AND GENERAL CLEANING DONE.

DY THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE DONE
ID Night Work. Clean Yards, Etc, Etc. on the
shortest notice; and in the most satisfactory man.
opposite Wells, Fargo & Co., Virginia
mhf I'm ROGERS e. co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
Forenoon Stock Sales.


scrAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY SEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
A So AY o F F I @ f

s. MoLIToR, Of A. ScHAoLz. late OF
San Francisco. U, s. Branch Mint. S.F
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-06
AssAYERs AND BAtERs NOTICES.
A 8 8 AZ FF1o f
H. HARs rs,
PATTI, 4 no, % @KING HOUSE.

ATAB. PAUL & CO.'S RKING HOUSE
Gold Hill .NAda Territory.
yTNHE UNDERSIGNED, EsTBLIsHED AZ
Asssyer eight years In Calitnia, ana ior pMo
wears In Nevada Territory, is now Gold Hi, WHEY
he will attend to any business enlisted 10 niI' VIZ"
Dromptness and dispatch.
Gold, Silver and ores Of Eery DeHcriP'
tiOn AssAyed,
And returns of Bullion made within hoursih Dale
az Coin. at the option of the deposits.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-29

by said will and certificate granted for obtaining probate
OF said will in due form.
o. Wnsor, Marshall Parks, and William Calf, APP
pointed appraisers of j. II. HUBBARD deceased.
On motion of counsel, the will Of Mary Brown de-
ceased, was admitted to file.
At meeting of the Court and Bar Of this city, held in
tue conrt-room on the 18th day of September, 1865,
justice Simon stone presiding, called to the chair
and announced the death of James r. HUBBARD who for
more than forty years had been distinguished member
OF me profession and during several sessions of the Gen
eral Assembly OF Virginia had commanded the highest
respect as wise and consistent legislator.
The following resolutions adopted upon motion
MI Charles Sharp member of the Norfolk bar, viz:
Ihat we truly lament the occasion which has brought
US together and remember with mixed emotions the gen
teness and modesty, the manlnes fidelity social worth
and professional ability which distinguished the long and
acuVe career OF our departed friend
= That we Will In memory of the loss We have sus
FAMED in this sad dispensation Grape the left
That these resolutions with prooundest sympa.
INES De communicated to his family and that by or
Der OF the Court of the Corporation of the City Norfolk
tht be sread on the record of the court and published
IN the city newspapers. After which the meeting ad.
journed.
The Court then ordered that tho proceedings of the
meeting ana above resolutions be entered upon the records
on motion W. Z ieaston of the executors named
IN the last viii and testament of Mary McCasand de-
ceased, which will has been heretofore proved in this
court appeared apd entered into and acknowledged his
bond in tho penalty of S1s000 without security, direct
cd by the said WILL aud qualified executor of the last
Will and testament of Mary McCausand, deceased
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-29

Colonel Thomas, Assistant Commits
sioner of the Bureau of Refugees, Freed
men and Abandoned Lands for Missis.
sippi and part of Louisiana, has made
a report, dated on the 14th inst. Sixty
six thousand acres OF abandoned land,
subdivided into two hundred and fifty.
one plantations, have been leased by the
Bureau in his Department. Of these
there have been leased to whites one
hundred and seventy plantations, COM
prising about fifty-three thousand acres,
and to negroes eighty ole. plantations,
or over thirteen thousand acres. Near
ly the whole of this property belongs to
citizens who will resume their rights to
it in January next, in accordance with
a circular recently issued by General
Howard, the Commissioner in Wash
ington. AS yet none of it has been liz
belled for confiscation. -Four thousand
two hundred and seventy-eight negroes
are receiving government aid, and two
thousand whites are living OH govern
ment ratiOns. Colonel Thomas saws the
Bureau is constantly growing in useful
ness in his Department, and so far, there
has been but little trouble between the
freedmen and their employers; but he
apprehends serious evils from the organ
ization of the Mississippi State militia
and the withdrawal Of the national
trOops.