davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-12
PhitUIfeouh3n 3Tnrk~f

11HIHEf.
PMLAbEIeuIA. October II,
tl3 0He16 *A"'3e4 4"S' ~Ho t&'e1
GaAIs-Mheat- Sales Of red 1t $40. Corn dull !;
WnIskEr-f3f.I for Ohio
pETEoLErN-Cyudc axe: refined saassr
, 1866-10-12

New York stock and Money Market.
,,o>.- NEW Eou1. October II.
STi:ELtNH ExcHAN0k-Dnf at t064alt1A
,IoLh-E1cltcd and decidedly higher; opening at
~, advancing to i3S4. and closing at 133K.
CONVENIENT S1ochs-Without decided Change
EEEIGnIR TO LIrEErooL-Iluu,
STnCk9-Ftfm.
, 1866-10-12

ALLEGED DLAEcEST.-W,tliam :. Faust, 1asc)r 4
clerk in tic employ Of David W!tkowek =, No.
19l Randolph street. was betors Justice Mllllkcn
yesterday afternoon charged with stealing 1wo
pairs Of pants and two vests from the store Of his
emrlose1. This clot5ins was found In Ills trunk.
but paid for them, leaving money In TIC dsawcr
for Il e va1ue OF The goods. Unable 10 prove Inc
fact he was required 10 give $50 bail for his ap-
peataEee At the Recorders Court.
, 1866-10-12

PIANOS FOR TIE AGRICULTURAL Scuool.-The
Illinois Agricultural School, at 1rvinston, have
just purchased two Chiclscring pianos for the use
Of the school. The intention OF .hc managers Is
to attract large music c1aHs ly oGerine the very
best qualt. Of lIanos tu their pupils. 1t is iact
that epeaks <olunes fo- tho Chiekcring when We
say That these Instruments are nscd By leading
plantEts, schools and opera tronpcs oi the ,tay.
Very lately, Brentwood T. Sons and Collard l.
Collard4 ondon. England, the two old~st piano
Ch!ckerIng planes are il,e best maize In America,
and equal TO airy in thr world. Kreds Temple ot
Music, Of this city, il the wholesale warosooms
for the NoS1hwcst.
, 1866-10-12

aft is S.5x SS1n I'D ie.1sy. 1oxos ost 7cso sex
LAI1 l1fDK1s-a.edt0 bu wheat and corn
CASA EIPoHIe-lr5o1 bn cctu And IL n, tut harley
Toronto n1nrkes.
r,,r,-e.,. IokoAro. {. ". October Il.
rLo0E-S4ea ol extra At <6.7a and Frpcriof m xS11
xpine ~ q Of q. crop It II3oaieo
A@sey-tncclpts faE The past week are nearly no DO
pn barley 91oted nt &c In tho early part of lie VceF
New 0Flcans Market
...- Sx* 0KLxAHe, October IL.
,CoT1oa-Adytnccd Il. sa1ea snoo t,.1,s inv n,ia,
dltnE Al s@.s.e. Receipts, 2,S0o bale1. '111
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
MlxI1o II sTocKH-D1tl. Yellow jacket Il quoted At
elQs, Legal TendefF. II. '
I: 1Ialtimoro Market,
. B1ITIAoEE, October II.
GEAN-N hcat hrm white 81. .21x3SN auu rrxi HI ID
AthfT s3fe& 1t Sc. ~ %''%-~ S-'N
SkKps-6Eeady ciorer seed scasrA
PHoFtetoNs-Acffre.
gold. e.se D'"' n'o iasA'ter
WmsKXT-pull,
, 1866-10-12

TIE CHICAGO BRraH COMPANY, whose etesn
factory Is located at No. Is Elizabeth street, near
Randolph, Is oEe Of the most prosperous enter
prises in this city. 1t is under tie direciIon Of
able and trustworthy managers. and can be CON.
menaed for The superiority Of The articles mann.
their disposal to conduct the busin"ss in manner
Ehich ought 10 receive An extensive patronage.
They hare recently increased the works In theIr
wo1kmen. ard they hive also made arrangements
for further extending their business. TIE Chicago
Brush Factory Is established in the Interests oftic
Johbtns trade, and the 11m propose 10 cell e.cta.
efrtly 10 The Wholesale dtaleIs.
, 1866-10-12

iHE TEMPERANCE CArsE--A meeting ct Con-
ETccationai clereymcn was held on Wednesday.
at Harlem. when m espay was rcsd On the pres
ent aspect OF the temperaence eausc. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
R<solred, That tbe cause of temperance, old, bnt
to be ever new until II becomes like that OF ma
Is now dtInanding renewed, MIer and persistent
efforts. Thar Is measures. VIC flrst Of alf, must
rely upon The poWcr u the Gospel In the cunyc1-
ance societies which, with .hc churches, should
seek to develop a mura1 sentiment that viii rr.
eci:e anu sustain diEcrim1nsling and jndicious
prohibitosy legislation.
, 1866-10-12

WEDDING CAEpe.-The wedding, visiting nnd
other caids executed By $. D. Cb,lds, No. III
Randolph street, possesses novelty aud elegance
of style which commend. them 10 tho attention OF
all who require such an article. Every pains Is
bestowed on the getting up Of wedding ordcrs to
secure tasteful patterns and the hest Of stationery
The Workmanship is such as Will please the most
fastidsor: while tie unique chara:tcI OF the let
term. ard entirely devices Of an srt:stic form
uonccrams, and inltia1s, are well manipulated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25
"w.SpnIL PH1II1ps on Lincoln and

uw-,n-,, puyyyrpa an Iincoln and
EhlLLiro ~ 4. ~. v
Johnson . thus discouIseo OF ~ lne AZ l.
1n6tats Of june lS, lS6S-ons year age;
President Lincoln naa q rougn etpe.sence
Of Mr.. Philips pre'eminence IN tne inseI.
ton Of execraols motives iof otneI men
acts n IN me aiscnaige q HPplcCs, Uas
epitneu. ,lh Sape-noHno Y !sH"o
one OF his less cnaste a rlgoi9Is .nai hNn
formations OF our martysea fTesiqen. snen
fss latter was dS;n. = Ssnu,al Ssr iGu n. last
canvass were usually still les, polite. that
Mr. Lincoln was not pledgeo 70 Emsnc,pA-
tion-did not mean emancipa!lon-haa no
heart In his great workIthat his re.eiecuon
would rivst the manacles Of the oondmen'
&C., &c, such was the staple a. We reco'-
lsct 1t, Of bis iulminetions. A. p,m,.,
President Lincoln oein8 oesc, Mr: rniPs
turned to oestow IKE delicate at.entions o. nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25
NRw. GRENADA MINES, ETC:
TIDINGaOP STOREY COUNT
SAN Francisco, June %, 1855.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Zo' iooo'
EprroR News About thirty miners
came IN on the Golden City, most OF
whom are from Storey County. ihete
are abou. one hundred miners still ieis In
the mines or scattered about the country
Geore. Swsnson died, on the ON Of nay
At dysentary. He received all the atten.
,hst could be had, his friends being WIN
him during his illness. A. b. smith, OF
S,o,sy. vss drowned in the river, ABOVE
\ town. about the hrst Of last month.
Ia. Nelson was sick with the fever Wnen
ne left. In fact about all the boys looked
4. though they had one foot In the grave
Frsnk Parks & Co.'s mine, called the
solidad,' or Gould s Curry Of baroacUas.
have had q clean up, II you car eau
sueh, and the amount obtained was n
and one half ounces Of gold. This is . IAN
.smnle Of all the clean ups in this country;
The bows are completely discouraged ano
ar. returning 90 fast as they can get away
Thew are ali nearly destitute, and sec no
v.y Of getting out Of the detestible coun'
NV The O'Comer claim Is not working
Az nre.ent. a. the men are not Wiling 70
Axe their chance. Of making wages out OF
the mine. ryu -.
Chandler s. Carson, Of Gold Hill, are
buyipe ivory nuts and shipping them to
Panama. VIM. G. Duval & Co.. are In .
nlaoe called Lucrene, about fifteen days
travel from Barbacoes. There are about
,venty.tiye men in that section OF the
country, all Of whom are very much dis
,,tisHed. Some are intending to cross
the Andes, Others intend to go still further
south. Albert Hires, Of Virginia, was
unite sick with the fever when we left.
Too much cannot be said in his praise, q.
man, and q true friend to the sick and
destitute. Yours. respectfully.
s. NJ. HuNr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

NApoIzox's Rxyzxos.-The French
Bmpsror's brief speech at Auxerre, which
caused all the late panic and turmoil in
Europe, is said to have cost the Paris
stock spectators over $l0o, 100000
Many people lost BY it whom it was prob
ably . pleasure to Napoleon to punish
II. Fleury, for instance, is 9 member o.
the House Of Deputies and the President
Of q large monisd corporation. As
Depu,e he had the imprudsncs, q few day
before, to shake hands with II. Theirs
after the lsster's famous speech in thu
House. It was ". Fleury who urged
Napoleon to visit Auxerre, but the little
speech delivered there sent down the
shares Of the Credi, Foncier. N. Fleury's
corporation. at such . rate that he wal
almost ruined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25


How TO PROMOTE HARMONY IN THE
FAMLY.-Our readers may have seen the
following excellent rules, but they are
good enough to be read a number Of times
with profit:
/. We may be sure that u will |,
likely to be crossed during the day, so
prepare for it.
Q. Everybody in the house has an evil
nature as well as ourselves, and therefore
we are not to expect too much.
8. To learn the different tempers Of each
individual.
4. To look upon each member Of the
family as n for whose happiness we
are bound to watch, as well as for our
own.
s. when any good happens to any one,
to rejoice at it.
6. When inclined to give an angry an
swer, to lift up the heart In prayer.
Z. II from pain, sickness or infrmity,
We feel irritable, to keep a strict watch
over ourselves
8. To observe when others are suffering,
and drop q word Of kindness or sympathy
suited to them.
To watch for little opportunities Of
pleasing, and to put little annoyances out
Of the way.
10. To take O cheerful view Of every
thing, and encourage hope.
IL. To speak kindly to the help, and
praise them for little things when you
can do so.
IL. In all the little pleasures that may
occur, to put self last.
Is. To try for the "sofs answer that
turneth away wrath.
IA. When we have been panied by IN
unkind word or deed, TO ask ourselves,
"Haye I not done the same and been for.
given !"
Is. In conversation not to exalt our
selves, but to bring others forward.
l6. To DO very gentle with the younger
ones, and treat them with respect.
II. Never to judge n another, but
attribute q good motive when you can.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

Piracy IN TIE CHINA SHAs.-In . late
number Of. the Paris Aonitsur the French
Government has caused communication to
be printed, in which it is announced that,
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the French
~gunboats, piracy in the Chinese seas is in
creasing. The immense extent Of the
Chinese coast. and the numerous islands
with which the seas in that region are
studded, do not permit the European
States, with the limited squsdrons they
have in those waters, to watch over the
safety of commerce as completely as is de.
sirable. The French Government, there
fore, expresses the wish that a special guard
for the Chin, seas be formed OF vessels
sent from all the European and American
States, and il says the realization OF this
project cannot fail to be favorable TO the
commerce Of all nations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

Tn FIsHBRI QussTIoS.-The English
Parliament, on May 18th, considered the
American Fishery question at great length.
Nj. wstkin, Of the Opposition, called at
tsnsion to the termination Of the Recipro-
city treaty, and condemned the course Of
the English Government in aepriving
American ashsrmsn Of their right to go to
the a,hins grounds. BE pointed out the
naval preparations Of this country, and
said the aspect Of affairs was very serious.
he s,ked tho Ministry who was response
Ole for this state Of things. In reply, Mr..
Layard, on behalf Of the Ministry, said
that England was not responsible for the
termination Of the treaty, and that the
United States would hear Of no negotia-
tons for its renewal. he said he consid-
sred the course Of the United States, in
sending q aeet TO the fishing grounds, as
an evidence Of . desire TO prevent those
disputes and difficulties which might arise
were the Hshsrmen left to themselves. Mr..
Cardwell, IN behalf Of the Ministry, made
the further statement that the English
Government were in friendly communica-
don with the United States on the subject
Of the fshsriss, and regarded the presence
of United States naval force on the 8sh-
ing grounds with satisfaction and not with
alarm. A letter from Mr.. Seward was
read, in which he said the renewal Of the
treaty rested exclusively with Congress.
From this debate it may be gathered that
the Fishery question, at least so far as it
has gone, will not cause any dispute be-
tween the TWO countries. The English
Ministry, however, appear to regard the
renewal Of the Reciprocity treaty as hope
less.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

Au Rlvo1R.-In 9 few days more We
took our last drive in Rome. Oh, but 1t
was like tearing an ivy from the. wall to
tear our hearts from where, In so short q
time, they had grown 20 fast and close.
We went out toward the Campaigns. saw
our last time the sunset gid the Colos-
scum, looked into the little church where
Is Michel Anglo's Moses, said farewell to
the Fountain Of Trevi, and all the dear,
familiar places. The fennsl leaves above
the Colosseum, waving like 20 many
hands seemed to say au rspoir, and not
farewell the doves came back to the foun-
tain and nestled among the carved capt.
tails Of Us pillars, and so we Departed
Lady Cor. Springfield Rep.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

The CATTLE PLAorE.-The returns oil
the cattle plague still show gratifying
decrease in the number Of cases reported
For the week ending May 18th. the latest
return, the number Of cases was l,sl2,
whilst the return for the previous week
wal 2,o07. The total number Of animals
attacked thus far have been 2S6,56S, oil
whom bu. 3l,563 recovered. In Ireland,
the cattle plague is confined to Down
County, and there are very few cases.
A mos. vigorous measures are being
taken to eradicate it, the hope is very eon-
adently expressed that Ireland will soon
b reported free from the disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Fourth of July.

NOTICE THE SEVERAL CIVIC AND
IN Military Associations Of Storey county,
and the State Of Nevada at large, who will accept
Of q cordial invitation to participate In the coming
Celebration Of American National Independence,
arc earnestly, requested to send 10 to the Grand
Marshal . written or verbal acceptance - early
TUESDAY, JUNE GOTH.
Per order,
COL. D. E. AVERY,
Grand Marshal of the Day.
= n EIRIHoroH. Sec. Committee. lu2S I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

BnovnIov AND PRlNTIcI.-Governsr
Browulow and George D. Prentice are at
present engaged in throwing mud at each
other, as both are adopts in the business
the outside public are furnished with I'M
limited amusement Two uglier combat
ants could hardly be found, as witness
Brownlow on Prentice:
"George D. Prentice T! the embodiment
Of all that 10 mercenary, incorporate ana
corrupt! George D. Prentice! the butt.
cut Of Original Sin, the uppercrust OF oil
n.stiness-a miserable old broken hack,
STEPPED to the nose and chin in persona!
and political proAisacy, lost to all sense OF
honor and shame, and blind to all the OBJ
legations OF patriotism
To which Prentice replies in . column
article, from which we select the follow
ing gems:
"Brownlow never had mind enough to
keep his body from rotting. consequently
he has always been q mass OF putrefaction;
he has never had sufficient common sense
to last him over night, 80 that he wakes
up q miserable fool every morning.
IAN the little atom of sense he ever
had-if he ever had an atom-has gone to
| the grave before him-but not much be-
fore him, it 10 to be hoped for %mankind's
sake. BE has no right to be still haunting
the glimpses Of the MOON He is a loath-
some 6stula on the body polite. He is q
NANCY old dog-a disgrace to his own
feas. He is a foul bubble floating on the
surface offs c~ess-pool.
He breeds lies as Satan's wives or con-
cubines breed imps, or as flies breed mag
eots. II he didn't All the atmosphere
around him with lies he couldn't breathe
it; he would die like q rat in an exhausted
receiver. Lies are his meat, his drink, his
lodging. his transportation. his whisky,
his snuff and his tobacco.
He has been q pest, an itch, q leprosy, q
yellow plague in every community. He
has distilled venom, like Q human
upas. His tongues has ever been set on
Are Of hell" his heart being the hell to
kindls the wagging member. Belzebub's
tail 10 forever coiled like q snake around
the old miscreant's neck.
The pool old wretch must feel terrible
remorse. He must feel as If his ribs were
red hot gridirons, b~roiling his entrails. II
every malignant and accursed lie he has
told were . coal Of Ere upon his body, he
would writhe and twist under a taller
mountain Of fame than ever theold Titant
did. His heart is as black as ten thou.
sand devils. He sees behind him only
the mounds over the graves Of buried vic.
tins, and before-only the Dead Sea o.
Despair. Heaven, earth, and even he'll
abhor him-though the latter will some
how manage to gulp him down. His very
face looks like that Of a dead man, who
mistakiug q boys footing horn for Gabri'
els trumpet, has got up for judgment be-
fore his time. His evil passions havI
killed out every semblance Of human ma
ture in his features. il there ever was such
. semblsnce there"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

TxSSY.oS.-The Albany EreninS Jour
ma! describes the poet Tennyson as sfty'
three years old, with a weak and shutting
gait; wearing glasses most Of the time
wearing generally a gray suit Of clothes
a melancholy, Illuminating voice. and
when his features are in repose. an expires
sion of classical. hsbitual sadness. This
description is doubtless very good but
the Ersning Journal puts it nnder the
head of "Crimes aud Fatalities" We
should like very much to know whether
Tennyson's voice, dress, gait. and express
sion are his "crimes'' or his fatalities"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25
sTocK
[nrpoRrxp 81 7. o'naIIS. STOCK BRoKrR, GOLD HILL,
SAX Francisco, June 26-l Pm.
m. 1tiortic for June, there

In tho Atiantic for June, there Is a
charming article on birds, entitled, " In
the Hemlocks," from which We extract
the following paragraph:
"Evsrywhere in these solitudss I am
greeted with the pensive, almost pathetic
note Of the Pewee. Do you know the
Peweesf They are the true Flycatchers,
and are easily identified. They are very
Characteristic birds, have very strong
family traits, and very pugnscious dispo.
,itions. Without an exception Of quail
fcstion they are the homeliest or least
elegant birds Of our fields or forest.
SHARP. shouldered, big-headed, short leg
ged, Of NO particular color, Of little ele-
gance in flight or movement, with . dis
agreeable Hirt Of the tail, always quarrel.
ing with their neighbors and with one an
other, no birds arc 90 little calculated to
excite ~pleasurable emotions in the beholder
or to become objects Of human interest
and affection. The King-Bird is the best
dressed member Of the family, but be 10 .
brasgart; and, though always snubbing
his neighbors, 10 IN arrant coward and
shows the white feather at the slightest
display Of pluck in his antagonist"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

"CoSYIDIRArz vIcroRIxs."-Our Can
adam nsighbors are just now Sighting at
the polls for and against confederation, so
that slmoss every day We get a batch OF
election intelligence styled Confederate
Victories" Such titles, considering the
way in which the Canadians behaved dur
ing u rebellion, are quite suggestive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

CHAxpAoSz.-A French writer esti'
mates that thirty millions Of champagne
are annually consumed. he divides shs
among the various parts Of the world thus;
America, TO- 900. 900; England, 5000, 900
India, 6,ooo,O 900; France, $500, 900; Ger
many. 1900, 900; and other countries
5000 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

Thad. Stevens is very anxious to make
capital on the Mexican question. Howl
A LIMITED States Mexican Loan" has al
ready been subscribed" in New York ;
and il such amount were guaranteed BY
Uncle Sam. the spectators who have the
little enterprise in hand would net earn
i.q, Of not less than Sio,ooo,ooo! How
large . slice was Thadeus to have ? That's
the only interesting question In the preni-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25
MILITARY IrBxs.-A considerable part

MILITARY IrRxs.-A considerable part
Of the First Regiment United States Cav
airy having been ordered to service in the
Department Of the Columbia, the head
querters has been fxsd At Fort vancou-
ver, Oregon. The band attached to that
regiment has also been ordered to Fort
Vancouver. Brevet Major 8. A. Foster
has been appointed Chief Commissary OF
Subsistence for the Department OF the
Columbia, and is ordered to report himself
at Fort Vancouver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

LONDON is moving IN response to q
proposition that = statute be erected In
tha, city in memory Of George Peabody.
A public meeting to consider the project
has been called by the Lord Mayor on
the Recommendation Of many eminent
merchants. The benefacsOr Of the Lon
don poor certainly deserves this honor at
the hand, Of the rich men Of the metrop-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

RlanrRr OF CIrIzESs.-Up to noon
on June ed there had been 6,6lS names
recorded in the Great Register at San
francisco, Of which 3,77S were received
By the Coun,y Clerk and l,740 by the
Assessor. This is something less than
ons-half the usual vote Of that city. and
but little more than Quarter Of the
vots pollsd there at the laat Presidentisl
aleetion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

A Pooh AcaUIsIrIoN.-The Arizoni-
ans srumble a little at Nevada taking =
chunk of Arizona, but console them
selves with the thought that Nevada has
only secured q tract Of country peopled
BY Momons, Piutss and lizards. -Stoeh-
ton Independent, M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

TprAsuRY Norss.-The Golden City,
which arrived on Saturday, brings
81 900 in treasury notes on Govern
ment account.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
The Hoard Of Trustees, made on the 10th day Of
May. 1858, p many shares Of each parcel o.
said stock i may be necessary, will Be sold a.
public auction. BY Maurice Dnre & Co., No. go
on "TfJEsDAY, the 10th Of JULY, 1855, at the
hour Of u O'Clock N. Of said day, to pay said do.
~linouent assessment thereon, together With costs
Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
r. wEGENER, Secretary.
Oface, as Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California luZo td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25
REMOVED.

The News Office is removed to the brick
building mex, door below Edwards & Vie
o.nd.s assay office, where we shall be
o,...sd TO see our friends and customers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25

NOTICR-Imperial silver Mi.i1f
.C~onpany-Tho annual meeting Of the stocknoIH;;
ers Of the Imperial Silver Mining Company: y
DO held at their ofice In San Francisco on
day, June %, 1866. at II o'clock a.
d. A, JENNINGS, Secretary;
San Franoisco, June 9th, 1865 etL."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25
GAIA HiII TunnelinR Gold and 81.

Geld Hill Tuaneitng GELD ana bll.
var Mining Company.-Locatlon. Gold Hill Nj.
ming District, County Of Storey, State ofNeyada-
NoTIcE.-The Third Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders Of the above named Company, will
DO hold at their ONCE, ais Montgomery street,
twenty.ant C2ls) day Of JULY, 1865, at ~
o'clock, ?. ~, for the purpose Of electlng Trustees
10 servo for tho ensuing year, and such other
business a. may properly come before II. 3y
R WEGENER, Secretary.
N. B.-Al stockholders who csnnot be present
are requested TO Ale their proxies with the Score
tary, LUIS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-25
NEW TO-DAY.
AIphn Gala nm

Alpha Geld HlII minIn1 C.-...1
Location Of Works. Gold nm. s,orsv conrty
N~eyada-Notics is hereby given, that thar sys
delinquent upon the following described ,tocL
on account Of Assessment No. 8, levied on he
Gath day of April, A. D. 1856, the sovsral
amount. set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders. as follows: