davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-04

MORTGAGE SALE Whereas,
1Sl On s.,e seventeenth dsx q March. 4, 1850.
nNca,a cxscntcd to tic updcrslgncd. Richard
Csrthew 1noste nge upon the real ate herein.ttcr
fo,ty dalla1s tecnrse 10 % paid ny two rsnn'.sary
nctee the tlrst Of t0 the l4sh dav uf March. D.
1861 ard tic second Of $40 the l7th tsy OF Marc
D. sf2. with Interest Ead notes bearing date March
18th! A. D. 7e and xecutcd hy the said Win. O'Me41A
Nj the taid Mary Ryder to tnc s.i4 >:Arths.: and
which SAo mortgage II recorded In the Recorder i
Office II Cook County. Illinois In BOOK s. Page ~
md, whcrtas default hAk bern made In t3e payment
O the last n noned nte. and the conditions OF hatd
mortgage have been broken By said YIN. Oeara al
Nary ryder fnow Mary Dran-l
Nov tncretoIs In nn,sannce n the power Of saie
c notice herety EEen that on the thirteenth Day Of
north door Of thc fou1t House in Chicago In said
County shnll sell ut public .enduc to tac highest
bidder for cA4h the reises described In tRtd no-t.
gage. md all the .i:ht a2d equity q redemption Of
He fad nortEagot& therein. and for the puteaes in
said mortgage stated the s*ld mo:.Eased premises
being th-s foaTths or Lot Hnnbe. sixteen
Addition to Cht $50 ;ogche: with the Improvements
In said three fonft!ls II kald lois
RICHARD CAIsTHEW. MottSasee.
, 1863-04-04

PHODE ISLAND CENTRAL
IL RANK, RHODE EIsLAND.-purtuant to deere
tai order OF the Supreme Court of the State Of Rhode
Island, the subscriber EiTes Eot:ce that & peesoa
, 1863-04-04
ST -(86O-I

a smile wEs Oh her I!p-hcalth was in her look
strength in her step. and in her handsPlaat.,Qu
, 1863-04-04
sINHE CONFESSIONS S AND EX
L pPEIIENCE NE


Hes the commencement 0l in the treatment
Il these Irregularities and distractions &ilica lave
consigned 70 1ttAny to rEEN 4TUEEEEATx. NCfeuale
cAn enjoy good health unie.1 ke Is regular and when
ever an obstruction tAkef place the genera. teath be-
YtnE6 O decline
, 1863-04-04

bi0kH4ul.
HEARTLEss TREATMENT.
Upon the steamer Belle Memphis, as I am
crcdibly informed, during her last trip from
dicrs, members of Indiana regiments. These
men were put on board ut Memphis so i'll that
they were compelled to call for aid to ret
themselves within their stAterooms. There
they rested. from the commencement of the
journey to Its end, without proper care, and,
IN tact--to use no harsler rcxprcssion-sha.ne-
fully neglected. until the port Of Cairo was
made, and Dr. Taggart, our Post Surgeon,
was informed Of their condition, and went
to the boat with n1tn and took them to the
hospitals. These men had paid their fare, and
had money upon their persons with which to
some reason or other, money would not in
sure, upon the steamer during the thirty
hours they were confined to its staterooms,
tie care which common humanity, on the part
Of passengers or officers, would seem to have
demanded. From neglect, and Consequent
aggrasalion Of the original complaint, one Of
the soldiers died under Dr.. Taggart's care,
yesterday The latter Is quite low, and small
hopes arc entertained of his recovery. This
is all wrong. Nor arc the officers Of tho
Belle Memphis the only ones who
need severe repFimand for such
cu11ab1c conduct. 1t has become
SO common nh afl;tir to see a sick soldier upon
u ~
whose hearts are not supposed to have been
hardened by every day contact with slualid
dirty misery in all Its forms, do not much
care to what amount Of trouble they put
them, or cast a thought, or lit roice or
hand in their behalf Arc not soldiers human
Are they not deserving attention. Should
they b. Stunned as lepers because they chance
to bare lost their health in maintaining the
rights Of their native land? Il would appear
that this is the fat Of those travelling on
steamboats, and railroad cars. I: should not
BE- so, No man with half a soul In him will
serve 4 fellow creature in this scandalous
style. Thosc who do, or attempt to do SO,
should be taught 4 sharp and salutafy lesson
IN every day Christianity.
AREl1c or THE PAST,
Some eight miles south Of the point on
wftlh Cairo stands. III any years ago was Local
ted Hlrt was allied Fort Jefferson. Its his.
Tory does not appear to be well understood
a,y onr "oldcst inhabi:anf,'' who usually
knows all about such matters, aud no books;
that have seen III the Cairo Sunday School
Library Scent TO throw the least light upon
tie eizc Of the works. dcfenses. its 'tliccCs, or
In fact upon anything connected with the
ancieIt fortress. Tie Kentucky Historical
Society may know something, but the llving,
moving historian OF Cairo does not. There
was oncc such fort, however, It is evident,
! IN Kentucky, bordering upon high, bluff,
bank Of the Mississippi, rs stated. The
| late high wntcr in tue river having
| washed up one Of the old cannon, once
! forming q portion of the forts armament
| Hnd the fact having been reported to General
| Tu.t!c, he determined to rescue Tho tclictffol
M nther nurDOse than to Y,re;en4 It 70 sOu1f
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
aals - rrlte vessei..

Y.s.sflay parshai aeuag saa 9 ffe sya, veetf
IT, e afeea rst .as wAas ssslhas iisa heavy
lalaaeou n ms srn rasaAs - = a.F4ai Il, '~rsa 80
fsast ia fsrlt T. aa Aasotl tiaaf Ne.t .t9y thffe
upl i. - setssa = 10 caFEee . wam d LIE sf'sel#
4m,rssa x yas,adsg. fha Nu,,Fn wn aaeaciei ~
ta acsNks = Msrshai Asusgg eamtfaofr tts 49, -
pf..a = gln as slfefH lhefe see FNfF tafy -
rtsfrIlauls saa aall lNf1teFH ErNfs4t fa H4fn ~tg
rrtfenent stsa thle NH satffess raN N Nf Eln 80
nsw Yefs fle aaeapMeafa sWs f4t9ftt lNtaa c..
Tlls falHg~ .aE were fhr kaArl
tsisg psr Fffes gna8ead II t.s. lafehftFH ~ Y ~.
sssss yssli t.ancAln. p tsrs pafst.pd ~ ssmas
N0ehfane iWf ~ 500
uyds teg eHN~p 49,,
fsafy - $3.50.
sssantas lsaa. y iats, palfAhaei - r"1iy
s'',s ressh csystta s7s pts, futehsssa ~ fols.r.
pettsf 4 ~ fr f44 100.
rs1s Nlat6fps, gefssassd - fe.i1sr, roster ".
=, s.,s, rfolhsss tufshasss ~ iota Atraes ~
si afo 4. -. -
A. se1
The New York herald., 1863-08-23

ysYsl Rpssyysa Aussy.-An iuqnsst ~ss bsd ysstss
asy ~ Csonss wassy sFoe TN coay q rrssea .ssy
srf sbp~t 1, y.~rs a ses. -bo es1 fser - srsss q
vasvz sha wolud r.~vv~a - ~ hases a ,r.sss-
yr.sn - so iss soM siilno. us1sf W. fptsyssas en-
susrss.ss~s -rbs seesssa, v agT@s,s. bed "A No 100
wdytn street - ne -au@ batlslny ~hh ssss~s~S. On
.s sf tha e.s.rn = rnss~nena -. ia vNh has. RDd
emTiH kn n.nss ttrtasrss b~nsfns stsss - uss
1dnrt snd srmm rr rsso fssS nse 80 ff.- sitaA9
T@~enssA - tA@ i~ma e@esr w4fss~@s - h~ rs0
rye ed sffeatsf d. ssssa0i - go i~m ea Ssss
itsw ~ N t,s tsats - aw~g 49, r~@ut o 80 gvis %
Ns,ss IL 10y ts4Na~a tev9et srrmss "a - rsssl
49, = - sr,s. . tsm.ssMte4 asst it A&tAG 1te
asa3pa sefs.
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
City Inspector Deoie's substitute for the
Aahboy.

hsnDoI.
city Inspector BooIeg new system ofremoyng garbage
ashes 6c, from tenement houses has been fairly ,ricd
and has proved 70 be great IN those ward,
where II has been fairly tested. This system con.
s,sis IA Substituting for the edorferous ashbox and
tnfaare hox tho simple plan Of having refuse matter
tenement houses delivered directly the cartmcn
VIII supposed 70 make daily visitatons 70 all tho
wards q the city Tho experiment has been tried n tho
r.eyenih, Foartconth and Eighteenth wards and the
rosian o. those districts gra,y prefer new invc
tlon 20 tie d-sgrccable system which prevailed prev
Osy. Among the advantages Of Mr. Booes plan is The
sesry which affords the residents Of houses
sgans tho stealing Of vessels 10 which u 10 usual 70 do
psst ashes, garbage and other descriptions of house
rs.usa In tho Fourteenth ward yesterday morning opy
tvelyo ashboxcs left the having been taken
away whoat compulsory process. =, morrow ine sys
glrcentn Sixteenth, seventeenth and rwcntynss wards
ard n with eucccss Mr.. ooc viii then issue general
change general throughout the city rhs following
copy o. the proposed general order
ClTr Ixurrrcsp prArrrvr.,
NKw YORK, August 70, 1883.
The usdsssgnsd, finding that great labor time and
psnsc b caused By collecting and removing as00 md
snr sns samc nave oeen 'nrown ., scssssscc
believing t 20 b the desire d every bousekeerW -
resident Il tn vard aid ths undsrgDsd In his e0ors
ssess 2. your oSssrSanes sSs foovos essiss"ss
NotIce vl Be given of the approach the srh spA -
bass cuts by the ringing Of ben nseen mssusss 10 q
requested % pscs any ashs~ gsrbsee or refuse ~
~ my KIND 10 front q your pssmsea0 upoa m st1n
ssr,s WI Iss through The steess ossns vera sv,v,
d,y fsndsys erreped 20 collect aud rsnovs al saAs
ssybsse ~. frvsn iha str~ess. IL -
csurl.a, et neglect % segusrly collect - r~s>>
cnove shAsu W uaaa w. ts yiy ts,reesov al hs o0r
~ ~ MA po0A cU, nsvsv>u.
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
MEAD E'S A II M Y.
~~~~~~~o~>-eo~~D~~~~~No->~e
Reports Relative to the Designs and
Condition Of Lees Forces.
~>~>~1~~~~~~~~~>o><~~~
Tho French Expected to Occupy Texas and
Open the Southern Ports,
Il L. -

WARRINGTON, August 20, 1862
Notwithstanding the afoat OF changes in the
positions Of the armies OF General Meade and General
Leo officers just the front report that every
thing in sau quo. The cavalry are In notion
bus nothing OF interest has occurred
Two more OF Aosby's gucrllas were captured in the
vicinity or Fairfax Court House last night They wore
rcbs uniforms, but taken while scouting within
s'7es.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
Prisoners.

Some of the Richmond papers arc soreiy
exercised upon the subject of prisoners, and
in that connection uses this language:
at is nov pretty well understood that the
cartel has Been dropped, and no more prison.
ers are to be exchanged during the war. The
fact is suggestive. Our soldiers will rcInem-
Der that capture means imprisonment till the
close of the war-perhaps for life. They. will
remember also that YANKEE prisoners have
to be fed; and that every one sent 20 Rich
mond shOrtens their rations and Increases
the price of Eood purchased By their wives and
children. We are bound by every obligation
of humanity to treat our prisoners well, and
the Government will continue to feed them
with the best it can afford, even when the
price of provisions becomes so enormous
that the wives and children of the soldiers
will have to be supported by public charity:
But what soldier will like to see his own ticsh
and blood turned into paupers, for the sake
of pampering Yankees? The more Yankees
sent to Richmond, the sooner will onr women
and children be compelled to beg their daily
bread. We do not blame the Yankee Gov
ernment for its course everything is fair IN
war, but we repeat the fact that no more
prisoners are to be exchanged is very sug-
gestive, especially to Southern soldiers, who
do not like long years of confinement, and
who have families not accustomed to the
pangs of hunger or the hardships and igno+
miny of the poor house"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11

ARTEMrs WARD IN HIS "BABEs IL THE
WooD," sits down On" certa in old saws
and modern instances. He says: "They
tell us to rise with the lark have no OBJ
lection to the lark, but prefer to rise with
gold, which can beat the lark in rising.
Death is like sleep, and so are stones like
rocks, but prefer being rocked to sleep to
being stoned to death. Eloquence is very
much like gingerbrcad-we only want hunk
of it at u time. Oratory is not my forte.
Still l have the gift of cloquence. l have
not got it bad, but | have got it some; and
in a few instances have produced remarka-
BILE effects with it. In Michigan, at the close
of one of my bursts Of cloquence, young
lady said she would have tainted right away
in the hall only she did not look well in
swoon; none Of her family did: besides,
faintingwas not fashionable there at that time.
] cannot write such lecture as Mr.. Everett,
and with all due Difference to him, | don't
believe Mr.. Everett can write such lecture
as can. I have great novelties, and like
everything that is new. except neuralgia!
There are many old things, however, worth
clinging to, as old friends, old homes, old
books, and old Bourbon lin cases of sick
ness), especially the Old Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
"Tur CoryTRy IS SAVED. D."-William Fl

"TuE COUNTRY Is SAvED."-William II.
Seward, Secretary of State, closed his speech
at Auburn, New York, November I'd, with
the following words: "The country is saved,
and there remains nothing to complete the
great and painful drama but that which can
not be long delayed, the submission Of the
insurgents, and thus the restoration to peace.
And what a peace may we not expect that to
be! A peace that establishes forever the
practicability of free republican, representa-
tive federal government; the immediate or
ultimate restoration of f.ur millions Of bonds
men to freedom the security Of the Ameri-
can continent equally against the evils Of in
ternal anarchy and foreign aggression. The
angels in Heaven might tune their harps to
the symphony of such peace"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11

LOVE. Love, says some philosophical
genius, is to domestic life what butter is to
6read-it possesses little nourishment in it
self, but gives the substantials grand relish
without which, they would be hard to swal-
low. Another one says, love has many LAM
gusges, and the tenderest and most eloquent
eli them is silence. An old bachelor says love
is little signing, little crying and heap
of lying. We say love is the pure but vola.
tile essence of heaven, which all the world
are yearning for or regretting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
Caution to the .Public!

NHERE Is IN-THE MARKET, AND HAS,
i been offered and sold at the Stock Board in
Virginia, mining stock purporting to be that OF
the Crpsus Gold and Silver Mining Company.
The stock so offered is bogus andworthless The
stock of the Crpsus Gold and Silver Mining Co,
of Gold Hill District, is all signed by VIM AIRING
ton as President, and by either H. Fl. Flagg or }.
Pfoutz as Secretary. This is TO caution buyers
of Crnsus stock that all stock otherwise signed is
spurious.
Gold Hill, Nov. 20, 1868. no2O I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11

TRA1roRs.-Sias Wright, who was one of
the best and purest Democrats of his time,
once said IF among us there are any who
are prepared, for any earthly object, to Gis-
Constitution which binds us together, let the
fate of Arnold be theirs, and let the detesta-
ton and scorn of every American be their
constant companions, until like them, they
shall abandon country whose rich blessings
they are no longer worthy to enjoy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
Wizard g. and S. Mining Company.

Notice is hereby given that an assessment OF
twenty-five C25) cents per share has this day been
levied on each and every share of the capital
stock of the above named company, payable i'm
mediately in @. S. gold coin, to the Secretary ut
his office n Como, Lyon county, n. T.
BY order of Trustees
D. MARTIN, Secy.
Palmyra District, Oct %, 1863 nol4lm-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
THE EVENING NEWS.
Cod With LIS.

S The following is a translation Of dispatch
written by Publius Lentilus, President Of Ju-
: dea, to the Roman Senate, concerning Jesus
Christ, the original Of which is preserved in
CoNscRrPT FATHERS There hath ap-
peared in these.our days, and is at present
living amongst us in Judea, a man OF slngu.:
lar virtue, whom they call Jesus Christ: VI
the Jews he has been accepted and oeIeyed
to be- a great prophet Of truth, but his own
followers or disciples adore Him as being de-
scended from the immortal gods. lie ralseta
the dead to life, and heaieth all manner OF
human naladies and diseases by his word
and touch. In stature he is tall, and OF per-
feet symmetry of form. His countenancet
and air sweet and reyerential, such as tF
beholders may both love and fear. His ha
is of ia color that would be difficult to- e.
scribe correctly-something resemblip'
color of the ripe chestnut-from the
Of his headto his ears, whence dog
is more orient Of # tint Or iraiden t h
itself fglif iIf '.is
In the Cen, 5,#lB
Of his head, his nAlr o., !.
partition, and falls bfI y.
manner of'the NsxlI 4.
lofty and pale, and
or wrinkle, beahti
eomely complex flns N 49,.
are formed with q be syL
try. His beard ID q Rna E the sali-;
color as his hair, hot 0f any g aRt length, and
dividing in the center at the chin, takes near.
" the form of a fork. His look innocent and
mature, his eyes blue, brilliant, and sersnely
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
Last Chance Gold and Silver Min

ing Company.-NOtice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Trustees of the above
company, of Devils Gate District, held on the
18th day of November, A. D. 1863, an assessment
of Fifty Cents was levied on each and every share
of the capital stock of the company. payable i'm
Inediately to the Secretary, in Gold Hill.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
w r. UPHAM, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nov 20th 1863. no20 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
No,ice.-The deIiuauent stockhoId-

Notice.-The Delinquent stOckhOid-
ers of the Palo Alto Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany are hereby notified thar in accordance with
the bylaws of said Company and an order OF the
Board of TrusteeC there will be sold ut public
auction in front of the post Office, Gold Hill, \.
r. on the 10th of January, 1854 between the
hours of 10 NJ and 3 P. NJ, so much of the inter
est of each delinquent stakeholder as will be ne.
cessary TO pay their delinquent assessments and
costs of sale and advertising.
j. S. WATKINS,
Scc'y PA. G. Il S. N. Co.
Gold Hill Dec 9th 1863 deg I'm"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11

EXPERIENCE has caused it to be re-
marked that in the country where the laws
are gentle, the minds of the citizens are
struck by it, as it is elsewhere by the most
severe. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
Uinesardper Gold and Silver Min

ing Company.-At n meeting Of the trustees of
the Wincgariner Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
nv, il was duly authorized that an assessment of
One Dollar per share be levied on each and every
share of the capital stock OF the company. paya-
Bile Immediately to the Secretary at his office in
Gold Hill
By order of the Board of Trustees.
GEORGE w. BROWN, Secretary.
By WV. W. DENNY, Acting Secretary.
Gold Hill. n T., Nov. %, 1913 nO30 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
CiI.,ore Gold and silver Mining

Corppuav.-Notirc is hereby given that an as
sesS.lcut Of TWENTY-FIVE l25N cents per share has
of the capital stock Of the ABOVE named coCnpa-
nv. PAYABLE immediately to the Secretary, n his
Office Burlington House. south street Delin-
quent shareholders are requested TO pay in their
assessments without delay By order OF the
Board Of Trustees. w. DUBLIN, Sccy
Virginia Nov. 80 1868. del-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
x,;oL.rhocker Gold & silver Win.

ing Company.-At meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees held this dav an assessment, No ,, of
Fifty Cents per share on the capital stock OF said
company was levied. payable Immediately to the
Secretary. at II. II. Flagg & Co.'S office post
Office building).
GEO. W. TURYEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill Dec J. 1863 dc3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
Notice is hereby given that the

Board Of Trustees of the Colorado Colt and Silver
Mining Company. al Il meeting Of said Board held
December 2l. 1853. levied an assessment tNo. u
OF One Dollar on each and every share of tn" cap
iral stock Of Sait Company said assessment pay
all. Immediately in gold coin, 70 the Secretary
at the office Of the company-office OF II. II. Flagg
Il Cn-Gold Hill. y. T.
Rv order of the Board nf Trustees
h..a IN IL IL FLA(iCi. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
Sotice.-At n meeting of the Board

of Trustees of the Challenge Silver Mining Com
panv held this day, an assessment, NS. !, OF Ten
Dollars $50 per share was duly levied upon each
and every share of the capital stock of said COM
pany. made payable in United Safes gold coin as
follows: one half Immediately to the Secretary,
at his Office in Gold EIil and one half in thirty
days at same place.
A. D. BROOKS, Secretary.
Gold Hill Nov % 1S63 no2S I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11

CrR<us G.. and =. VI. Co.---AsSess-
men, Notice-At ameetingo of the Board OF Trust
-es of the above named company. held this day,
an assessment Of Five Dollars per share was lev
iel PAYABLE Immediately to the Secretary at his
Office at the store Of Korn Bros. Gold Hill, "
II By order of the Board of Trustees.
j. PFOUTZ Secy,
Cold TTfT Dec z lS63 de3-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
CATTTTON,

THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY CAUTIONED
i not TO purchase any ofthe certheates OF stoSS
of the SILVER BAR GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY, described below, andstand-
ing in the names of the following persons on the
books of the Company, the same having been
sold on the THIRTEENTH DAY NOVEMBER,
A. D. 1863, at public auction, according 10 law
for the payment of assessments due thereon:
Names. Certificates. ;Shs.
John. C,yclev .lG9, IA 80
NV Anderson SO, l53 20
7 Raven 70 20
Thos Campbell ell--....---l02 los y
Ms Reynolds. ds.--.---.9
J Bodfish sh.------..-------1 -13 Ia, 1lS 81
VIM Curtz. z..-.------------I30
t Brodlgan- n---.------- 144
C. S. COOVER, Sec'y.
By WIN. W. BISHOP, Acting Secretary.
Gold Hill. n. T, Nov. II, 1863 MD I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
Office of the Abel and Key Gold

UInCe OF IHt l4DtII anu MY UUIU
and Silver Mining Company.-Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting of the Trustees of the
Abel and Kew Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held at the office of the company, November l4th,
1863, an assessment of fifty (50 cents share was
levied on each and every share of the capital stock
of the company payable Immediately to the Sec
retary At his office in Gold Hill, in United States
gold coin By order of the Board of Trustees.
wM W. BISHOP, Sec'y.
Nov 16 A. d Ia63 nol6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
EnrSon GoId and silver Mining

Coup.nv.-Npt cc is hereby given that at q meet
ing OF the Trustees of rhc Carson Gold and Silver
srning Company. held Dec. ID \. D. 1863, an
assessment pt one Dollar was levied on each and
every share Of the capital stock of the company,
PAYABLE Immediately. in Gold Coin, to the Secre-
tarv az his Office in Gold Hill
By order of the Board uf Trustees.
WIN. W. BISHOP.
Sec'v Carson Il. Il S. NJ Company.
Gold HILL Dec g. 1853 dc3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11
Crit ,nden Gold and Silver Mining

Company-Notce-At meeting of the TruS-
tees of the Crittenden Gold and Silver Mining
Company, October 18th. 1863 an assessment OF
fftv (jO) cents per share was duly levied, paya-
bic within ten davs. in gold and silver coin of the
United States, TO the Secretary, at his office in
Como; and the shareholders are hereby notified
TO come forward pay their assessments, and re-
ceive their stock, and thereby save further eN-
pense in advertising Bv order of the Board of
Trustees. j. ). CROSMAN, Secy
Como. Nov. 25th 1863 no2S I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-11

Orion G. \ =. vi. COmpHn!.-
Stock owners are requested to attend the
first annual meeting of the Company
for the election OF officers, and other
business of Importance. 10 be held at American
Flat Hotel American Flat. December 9th, 1868,
but adjourned by order Of the Board of Trustees,
70 meet a. the above place Dec ~. 1863.
WILLIAM HUNT, Secretary.
American Flat, Storey county, y. T., Dec. ith,
1868 deo Nv