davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-28
From the Lower Mississjppi-Latest
from Grants and Banks Armies.

From the Lower Mississjppi-Lates
from Grants and Banks Armies.
Memphis, May IA, via Cairo, May Is
The jackson Appeal has the following:
Vicksburg, May 7.-There was Skin
mishing between the outposts along the
Big Black on Tuesday. On Monday there
was brisk artillery duel across the river,
to hold the Federals in check, should they
desire to cross. On Wednesday, Gen.
Pemberton renewed the order to remove
non-combatants from the city. The Or
der indicates that Pemberton understands
the intentions of the Federals, and that
battle will have to be fought in or near
the city.
Halls Ferry, 26 miles south of Vicks.
burg, May S--via Cairo, May l5.-The ar
my is on the south side OF Black river,
waiting orders to cross. McClernand com
mands the right wing, Mcpherson the
lett. The enemy has not appeared in force
since his retreat from Port Gibson.
Gen. Osterhaus' division had slight
skirmish yesterday Three hundred rifle
shots were exchanged, and ten or twelve
men slightly wounded. One piece of ous
artillery sheled the woods, and cleared
them OF SnarpSnOOterS.
An advance is hourly expected.
During the attack on Grand Cult, the
gunboats were entirely driven off by the
rebels, who had no evidence OF General
Grants attack in the rear, and only gave
up when they heard that Port Gibson was
taken, and the army en- route to Grand
Cult. Notwithstanding this, the navy
| claims the victory.
Gen. Grant has issued the following or.
der:
"HEADoUARTERs ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE,
GIN TIE FIELD, HAskINsoN's FERRY, May I.
"Soldiers of the Army OF Tennessee
once more thank you tor adding another
victory to the long list OF those previously
won by your valor and endurance. The
triumph gained over the enemy near Port
Gibson, on the 1st, was ore OF the most
important OF the war. The capture of
five cannon and more than 1000 prisoners,
| the possession of Grand Gulf, and firm
toothold on the highlands between the Big
Black and Bayou Pierre, from whence we
| threaten the whole line of the enemy, are
among the fruits of this brilliant ACHE ye-
ment.
THE march from Milliken's Bend to
the point opposite Grand Gulf was made
IN stormy weather, over the worst OF
roads. Bridges and ferries had to be con-
structed. MoviGg by night as we'll as by
day, with labor incessant, and extraordi-
nary privations endured by men and off,
GERS, such as have been rarely paralleled
in any campaign, not murmur or COM
plant has been uttered. A few days con-
tinuance of the same zeal and constancy
will secure to this army browning Veto
ries over the rebellion.
More difficulties and privations are
before us; let US endure them manfully.
Other battles are to be fought; let Us fight
them bravely. A grateful country will
rejoice at our success, and history will re
cord it with immortal honor.
(Slgned) ~. S. GRANT,
"Major General Commanding.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-28

THE SMITH FAMILY IN L1TERATURE.-It
Is said that Mr.. ALL1BoNE, In preparing
the second volume OF his dictionary OF au-
thors, has already recorded about six hun.
dred and eighty authors of the name of
Smith, of whom more than eighty bear the
inevitable prefix ''John."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-28

''REBEL DEMOCRATIC LADIES OF NEW
YORK. The Richmond papers report
mat the rebel Democratic ladies of New
~ .ork have got up sword costing 1900
" present tt. Gen. LEE" s.sA texsH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-28
Bearing Fruits---The Mob spirit
Aronseh

The Copperhead teachings OF the Nesos,
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. @. S. GRIFFIN, enrolling officer IN
der the CONSUMPTION law, in the first ward,
was struck by an Irishman with a spade
while engaged in his duty, a few days
since. A deep cash was. cut IN his face
an inch and a half long. The women
about the premises also assaied him with
stones and sticks. The offence Is punish
able By fine and Imprisonment.
The Wisconsin, CT last evening contains
the following:
This morning about 10 O'Clock, mob
of Sd ward women, to the number Of
thirty or forty, every one OF whom ap.
peared to be Irish, the most or whom bad
clubs and bludgeoDS or one kind Or anoth-
er, and with whom were also number OF
boys AID girls, attacked a Directory Can
vasser, Charles Ayres, in Erie St., in front
OF the United States Hotel, of which J.
Benton is proprietor
The women gathered about Mr.. Ayers,
who is an educated and geDtIemanly per-
son, about 35 years of age, ami commenc
ed by hurting upon him the most in
sulting epithets, such as, Ye id
slaughter master - Lincoln lreliT G."
&C.. mil Cling them with excamarlons
similar to this" Ye're the man that's
going round to take down names to
saughtther folks for the ID nagers !"
Every other expression and epIIhet that
could be thought OF by low, ignorant
and excited rabbie OF women, was hurled
at hun, and from this they began to strike
him with their clubs. and he received
three or four distinct blows, by which
time he began to get away from them so
that they could EOt hit him with their
clubs, although they threw sticks and
stones after him. Previous to getting
away from them, one of them struck his
papers which lie had under his arm, upon
which be had been transcriblng names,
and upon which he had expended about
two hours OF labor. The papers aud ink
stand attached to them, went flying into
the air, and as they fell again, the women
seized them and tore them into a hundred
pieces. In this operation they seemed to
be possessed Of the very devil, and raveu
IKE 1lFIeS.
All this while, the clerk of the hotel
and one or two others, who had come out
of the Office, demonstrated with the wo-
men, aud tried to make them understand
that Mr. Ayers was canvassing tor a di-
rectOry, and was not al enrolling officer.
But it was OF no use, they would listen to
no remonstrances or explanations.
MIR. Ayers has frequently been threat
cred, while canvassing in the S,h and Sd
Wards. He has often been told, in calling
at several shanties, to get out or they
weuid throw hot water upon him, and at
one place in the Sd Ward, woman ex-
claimed to hlm-"WeIl show you that
you can't take men out of Milwaukee. 10
put them in the army!" He was also as
sured by one person, that be had reason
to know that bis life was in danger, unless
be desisted from his work; because the
classes who would attack him, are the
most Ignorant portion of the community,
and he could not convince them but that
be was government officer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-05-28
A High Compliment from Gen. sTads-
worth,

Gen. WADswoRTH, of the First Corps
of the army of the Potomac, has publish
ed an order complimenting the 9th Wis
consin, Col. BRAGG, particularly, and the
Iron Brigade generally, for gallantry in
the recent actions at Fredericksburg.
The following is copy OF the order:
HEADQUARTERS lsT DIV. 1sr ARMY CoRps,1
May 9th, 1868.
General Orders, No. 40.
The General commanding, ayailing himself of
the temporary repose now enjoyed by his command
to review the operations of the past few days. deems
it proper to express mis- thanks to Col Bragg, 9th
Wisconsin, Col. Morrow, oath Michigan Y oil unite ers,
and the gallant men under their command, for the
heroic manner in which they crossed the Kappa
hammock and seized the heights the opposite
shore, on the 29th of April and likewise to Brig.
Gen. Meredith and the whole of the 4th Brigade,
for the promptness with which they followed in
this daring enterprise.
By command of Brig. Gen. WADSWORTH.
[Signed) JOHN A. KRIsS, Lieut. Col and A A. G.
Headquarters 4th Brigade, May 9th, 1868
(Signed) ]. D. Woop, Capt. and A. A. G.
Headquarters 9th Wis Vols, official.
ED. 2. Brooks, LIST Lieut.. and Adjutant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
FOURTH TRAIN.

MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION ct 3:OoP: M, stop,
min Al All stations between Columbus and OinclnnatI
arriving at Cincinnati ut 92O m; connecting Of Lon
don for Springfield.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

has been before the public but short time and has a
ready been tested By over one thousand pesons ant
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet ID the creates
beautiaer ever offered to the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being counteeited In
tated BY unprincpled persons, We do not offer Il fo
sale at any Druggists In the United States. Therefor
any,Iady or Gentleman who desires Bo Luxurant Hal
and OuTls and Long 9oft Whiskers or Moustache cal
procure the Invgorator or Toilet, either one, for
dollar, inclosed In q letter, With their address.
Address o. y. BPnNY q co.,
Boz 162, oollinsvllle,
Hartford Co., Com.
And Il will be carefully sent BY return mail.
feb23 dtw&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20

CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un.
comtortablel These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. 6ome fit OF
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be ayerteo by =
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu.
mors - purify the blood, and
let the ilnids move on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate tho functions
Of the body into vigorous ac-
tivlty, purify the system from
ihe obstructlons which make
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20

The only article ever offered to the French people that
would OUR 6TRAIaH7 HARl the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoleon
which article IL now indispensable to his toilet room.
The subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place Of all others ever offered 10
the public, take pleasure In expressing their confdencs
In the article, gaining II from practical use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
uApoL LEoN's HAIR rolLEri

They would also announce to the public that they are
A 0enka foV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20

Passengers desiring tickets TO the above routes va the
pennsviysnia Railroad OF Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular to ask for them via Belare OF
'''N |. A. HUTCHINSON,
febe General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
THIRD TRAIN.

DAY BxPRnss at h3O p. m, stopping at Jefferson,
london, Charleston, xenis, Spring Valley, CorWln,
Morrow, south Lebanon, Fosters, Loyeland oAmp
Dennson and Milford also at all the stations between
,snia ana DAYTON, arriving at Cincinnati at 6s2O
O. nectine with the Ohio and Missssipp Railroad for
LouisyiIc st. Louis and Cairo; arriving at Sts Louis a.
IO,lS A. M at Dayton at ass p. m, M indianapolis o.
9s D. m connecting for Lafayette, Terra Haus, Obi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20

Winter Arrangement
Little Miami & Columbus \ Xenia
sIaagaan
RAILR DADS. q.
roy Cincinnati, Dayton D indianapolis!
through 10 indianapolis without Change OF Car''
and bat One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and 81. Louis.
N md After Monday. Dec' B.
1860.
ITains will run as follows
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus
Sundays excepted.)
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT ExPRlss. via Dayton, st l.2O m HsI, aop.
,,ns Al london, Xenia, Dayton Middletown ana liam
,tcn, Arriving At Cincinnati Of $40 m. oonnecung
ssIv nm ohio and Mississippi Railroad forLousvle,
vnoennea, 81 Louis, Cairo, and all points eouGNess
- and Al indianapolis at 955 .. mi connecting
H,.h tisins for Lafayette Tsrre Hau, Chicago anc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
sECOND TRAIN.

oINoINnATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 a.. M
Dsyton and Indianapolis; arriving Of Cincinnati a.
1i,o5 4. m, Dayton 906a. M; lndianapoh, s',o \,
m, connecting directly at Loyeland Win tne ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20

"nRl lJHlk5EIvH
=, - - -.-,..
kOvAL OtjAkIU UUlCIlUNAhI'
- - -, olI k
n a-l--Blq
Tha Cheapest Because the Best,
--1
-
ssTho most Reliable standard Au-
o. u,..d,.a Mn.,.,, n,vOssor, Of ONO, |
"rHu BEST HNaLIsH DICTIONARY nxTANT.n
""S nc"
.'Hers are upwards OF Hundred Thousand Woyds,
wih thsir correct spelling and pronunciation are clearly
~ ''''' ~ -" 0no,nuan Obmm.rOtaL
,,. mn, s,,,.
Read Ms Dsctstons W &c ssIw ae."y%s " W. WV"
1sco"" : Assoo.as. n,.
Assocstion adopt and aim to use in teaching, writing
Worcesters Royal ouartO Dictionary, and We most cor
daily recommend % inc most reap'o c, vIittsn and
tholny Oh tne hnghan ianguhBe' VI" Nv"
spoken.
D. asssI sugsr1.MhusnII. nop Schools.
M.P. CovpERr, Supt Public Schools, Bandusky.
JouN ITrcH. eup't Yubiio Schools 0ircleville.
8. N. BAmoRD, Principal Cleveland Female bemina
~. -
WIZ. MITcHnh SUPP fupno 5choo", I S., %,...
Jom 0aDu, Principal state Normai sonooi, m'hno
pota. .. 49,,
a, oLhus EAsoA' rnnc'Pai 'ouiNA AA''''-'-'' 'N
o'npmnAu % ". ,r,. aun,t o.nton Union Schools.
EDWIN nseAl pns .,hsms,;c, Ohio IInyersity,
wa w In~nnns' ann,t 1roy union School.
a. HoSp"s. PIpcipsi West High School, 0isve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-20
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

TP For further information and Through Tickets
.ply 10 NJ Z, DOHHRTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
P. W. 6TRADHR,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
JN0. ". DoHERTY,
Agent, oolumbus
n.w. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati
Columbus, Dec. %, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
SALMON p. CHASE on NEVADA TIRp

SALMON P. CHASE on NEVADA TERRI
TORY AND ITS CURRENcY.-We were
shown yesterday private letter from S.
p. Chase, Secretary of the United States
Treasury, to a gentleman in this city. 1t
is dated at Washington, September 2lst.
The distinguished writer, among other
matter, observes: Nevada will, hope,
frame for herself Constitution which
will make her worthy of foremost place
among the Free States. 1t is a pity the
National currency is not made the par
value in all your transactions. Under ex-
listing circumstances, gold currency sub
iects the masses to considerable loss. The
workman and the miner would get more
food and clothing for labor, if food, cloth
ing and labor alike were paid for in the
National currency, than they do now
Virginia Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
The National Credit.

Questions of finance are among the
most difficult and intricate with which
Governments have to deal. Since there
i not enough of coin to do the current
business of the world, resort is had to
system of exchanges and other rtpreSen-
tativcs of value and through these
mediums the demands of trade are salts
fed. The tendency of the substitution
of representatives for real values Is toward
expansion, which only becomes DANCE
rouS when the spirit of speculation over
rides the free and natural demands of
legitimate business. The extraordinary
demands made by the war are engaged
upon the national exchequcr have created
the necessity for a considerable increase
of paper currency. We are now bank
ING on the good faith and credit of twenty
millions of people.
The real and personal wealth of the
country, with all its vast and valuable
improvements and its undeveloped re-
sources, are actually pledged for the re-
dcmption of these floating obligations Of
the Government. With the sympathy
and support which Is due from the people,
the Government is as certain to redeem
its notes in gold as the oldest and best
banking institution in the country is Of
rcdecmin. its issue, which is less than
one-sixth of the amount of the coin in its
vaults. For the capital upon which the
Government banks is cumulative and not
fixed. Every ton of silver and of gold
dragged from the mines, every railroad
constructed, every acre of land cleared up
and planted, and every house erected
where none stood before, adds so much
to that capital. In fact, he who makes
two blades of grass grow where but one
grew before, inSensibly aids to hasten the
hour when the Government may lift its
obligations without embarrassment, either
to itself or to the commercial interests of
the land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15

THE Placer Courier, late of Forest
Hill, has been removed to Gold Hill,
Nevada Territory. True and courageous
patriot is the Courier. Give the traitors
ragged-ledged lightning to chew, Mr..
Lvnch.-SonorG Flag.
We have been in the Territory at least
a month, and have not yet encountered a
traitor. As far as we have "gone,"
people here are more civil than on the
other side of the mountains. If, however,
we ever do get sight of TRAITORS" we
will give them a dose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15

FROM THE CARIBoo MINES.-Mr. Il.
Lyford, of Gold Hill, has just received
very interesting letter from friend at
Williams Creek, Cariboo, dated Septem-
Der eth. We are assured that the writer
is very reliable man, and are permitted
to make the following extracts from the
letter for the enlightenment of people who
are prone to wander in quest of erich
diggings," while, if they would only be
contented in this land of silver, and bide
their time, they could be grati6ed. The
letter says:
Il have many times been glad YOU did
not come to Cariboo: First 1t has been
very sickly-a great number OF deaths.
Second. provisions have been very high !;
and look upon Williams Creek as
pretty much of failure. There has not
been new strike since 1 have been up,
some two months. "Bouncer," Sovc-
reign" and "Grouse Creeks" have all
tizzled. Lightning" is now pretty nearly
deserted, excepting some hill diggings.
Unless some new strikes are made, VIII
hams' Creek must go down. Great stories
are told in the Victoria papers Of the
gold that is taken out on this Greek, &c.,
but three-fourths of them are false. l am
certain that every dollar taken out of
them this year, has cost five in the assre-
gate; and many man has fallen in the
strife m rise no more. Such are nv
views of Cariboo to-day"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.

SAN Francisco Oct. 1.-Two Ophir,
1900; 2 Gould 4 Curry, 4,575; Potosi
l,4O0; 20 Burning Moscow, 335-buyer 30
days; 20 ditto 330-buyer 80 days; so ditto
300; 25 ditto 200; 5 ditto 32-buyer 30
days; ) ditto 22S 40; 5 ditto 3l5-buyer 30
days; 50 North Potosi, 5l-buyer 30 days; 5
ditto AS; so Norton, 7; 5 Wide West, 81; 2
Yellow Jacket, 1000; 1917 Union, QR. r.
81 30; 80 North American, 65; % ditto 67 80;
45 ditto ca; 10 ditto g. 30; Is ditto 67 So
buyer 80 days; Poris, G. H. Al; 40 Bullion,
80; 5 Baltic, so; 10 Malones, ll0-buycr 30
days; of 42O at $50; Uncle Sam, lao; l5O
State Telegraph, Is.
Legal tender 66@68.
The Chapman pirates sentence postponed
until tomorrow. ..-.s -.
The encampment broken up-streets full of
soldiers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board.

NIRG1NIA, Oct. II, 1868.
VIRGINIA DIsTRIcT.-Allen, 30 bid, ~ so
asked; Birdsall, 20 bid, 2s asked; Harrison,
g. L. V. l., 70 asked; La Crosse, 30 bid, 40
asked; Milton, 80 bid, 60 asked; Moss %
asked; Moray, 20 asked.
GOLD HILL DISTRICT. - Dardanellc, Is
asked; Independent, 25 bid; Mary Ann, los
bid, ll9 asked; Michigan, IS asked; North
American, 50 b bid, Is asked; Princess, Is
asked; Unole Sem, ITO bid; Union, % bid,
20 asked; Vesuvius, 30 asked.
PALMYRA DIsTRICT.-EXchange % asked.
Devils GATE DIsTMCT.- Pioneer, 30
asked; Scbastopol, ID asked.
SALES IN THE BOARD To-DAY.-Lafayette,
l21 feet at II. ......
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
From this Mornings Virginia Union.
SAN Francisco, Oct. II.
General MilrOy Exonerated.

lIl1S ShAOiA-J
SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. II.
General MilrOy ExOnerated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-General Milroy
has been exonerated, by the Court of In
quiry, from all charges brought against
him.
Movements of the Army of the Poto-
mac.
The Star says that the vancouver by
which Meade checkmated his astute en-
envy, and without losses to any extent to
his army, and by which he placed him on
"the other side of Jordan" and in pO-
sition where he preferred to accept battle,
seems to have considerably bothered the
rebels, who do not seem inclined to fight
unless with Indian-ike advantages of sur
prise and ambuscade. The change of po-
sition made by our army was effected
without the slightest confusion. The
amount of stores destroyed or left behind
would not make car load altogether.
The loss in Gregg's division of cavalry
is said to be severe. The Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Pennsylvania and Tenth New
York regiments suffered most. On Sum
day night our forces crossed the Kappa
hammock. On Monday morning the two
corps recrossed, and drove the enemy to
Brandy Station, with severe loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners on the rebel side.
They then received orders to fall back,
which they did in good order. Buford,
with his cavalry, was on the left kilpat-
rick in the center and Gregg OH the right.
Gregg and Buford succeeded in holding
the enemy in check on the right and left
until nine o'clock, when, acting under Or
ders, they fell back on the main body, the
purpose of the movement having been eff
tected.
The Ohio Election.
CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Brough's majority
is estimated at 10000, which the soldiers
vote will swell to 100000.
The Price Of Gold.
New YORK, Oct. l4.-Gold, to-day, is
at ffty-two and half cents premium.
From Europe.
New YORK, Oct. l5.-The Africa, from
Liverpool the Sd, has arrived. Maximil-
ian has answered the Mexican deputation
that he is willing to accept the throne, on
the free and spontaneous expression of the
population, on receiving a guaranty for
the integrity and independence of the
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15

PROBATE Court OF LYON COUNTY
An attachment was issued out of this
Court on the 18th inst. against n. P. Lake
for alleged contempt of Court in removing
a large quantity of wood from ranch i'll
the neighborhood of Palmyra, contrary to
a restraining order issued out of this Court.
Daniel Shoemaker filed petition for let
tiers of administration upon the estate of
Maria ]. Taylor deceased, and the oath
inst. was set for the hearing of the appli-
cation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15

The LATEST News. - The London
Times is well known to be an enterpris-
ing journal, with little if any regard for
truth we are not, therefore, surprised
that it informs its readers that California
wishes to secede from the Union, and re-
unite its fortunes with those of Mexico.
The lie may, as it was intended, serve to
aid the rebel cause in Europe for few
days; but all the good it will do the
rebels is hardly worth half the trouble
necessary to tell the untruth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15

Nor IS.-We trust the committee at the
Fair, appointed to award the premium of
500 for the best report, will not make
such an egregious mistake as to give it to
the Daily News. We are "not in the
ring" this year, but will be next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-15
Office of the Louisville Gold and

UH1ce OF the LOUISVILLE GOId and
Silver Mining Company.-Gold Hill, n. T.,
Oct. IL, l863.-Notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the 18th day OF November,
1863, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, there will be sold at
public auction, in accordance with the laws
Of Nevada Territory, and the Bylaws of the
Company, in front Of the company's Office
in Gold Hill, 50 many shares Of the capital
stock of the Louisville Gold and Silver
Mining Company standing in the names Of
the following persons as will be necessary to
pay the amount due for assessments thereon,
being assessment No. of 81 90 per share
levied by the Board of Trustees on the 9th
day of September, 1868, together with costs
of sale and a5vorfiSino.