davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.-BY VIRTUE 0F
i all Execution, issued out OF the Justice Cour;,
Gold H. Storey County, Territory of Nevada, d. ID
the Isl day of July 1904 In favor Of the People
OF the United STATES, In the Territory OF Nevada,
and against S. S. MCCLELLAN and the real estate
and improvements LeseinGfter described, for the
sum of Nine Dollars ana ThirSy-ave Gents. Delin-
quen, Taxes, ald Twenty-three Dollars and Ten
Gems costs of suit toge her with acCsulng costs ard
expenses Of sale and pursuant 10 the provisions Of
an act entitled IAN Act to provide for he assessing
and collecting County and Territorial Revenue"
approved November %, 1861. and the acs amenda-
tory thereof, approved December %, l.62-l shall
expose for sale, at public auction, 10 The hlShet ard
best bidder for cash In front of the Cour House in
Virginia C'sy, on THURSDAY THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF AUGUST, AID. lS6i, between the lou ; OF
IL O'Clock NJ. and O'Clock 2.M. so much of the FOL-
lowing described real estate, with Improvements
.iereon, shall be necessary 10 sati5y SAID e2ecu-
ton and costs Of sale, situated la Gold Hill, re
County of S:Orey, Territory o: NeyedE, 10 WI: Lot
60 feet front on the east side o. HZn see, Gold
Hill. j. W. EASrERLlNG,
Tax Collector o. Storey Corpty, n. 7.
ByJ. i. NELSON. Deputy. jyfJ G-l54
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20

And In accordance with law, and an olde; Of the
Board Of Trustees, made on the 18TH day OF June, ~
1854 SO many shares Of each parcel OF SSH sIoSN ~
Of Jerome Rice Co.. No. 327 Montgomery s sresI iI
SIN francisco, on the FIRST DAY VI AUGUST
1884, al tile hour Of ~ O'clock N. OF said da 70 psy
said delInquent assessment thereon, together Win
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale;
s'''' VI "N' % '''e K, H. SMITH, Sec'y,
Ofice. No Naglee's Building, s. W. cor. Mercnant
and Montgomery streets, San FRANCISCO IyU"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20

New Oregon Gold and Silver Mining Go.
Notice is hereby given that In accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF the
above company there win be sold at public auction
In 'front.' OF the company's office on MONDAY, Az
GUST TWENTY-SECoSD, 1854, so many shares OF
the capital stock of the above company standing IN
the names of the following parties MS viii be neces-
sary 10 lqudate the amounts due thereon Tor assess
ments, together with accrung costs unless salu ue
linuuencies are sooner paid:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20
The Bank of California,
Corner of Washington and Battery Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO

THIS BANK is OPEN FOR THE TRANsAc
L tIon of General Banking Business. Win re-
ceIve deposits attend to the Collection of Paper and
draw Exchange, by TELEGRAPH or otherwise, on
New York, London, Dublin. &C., &C., on the most
favorable terms. WIN. G. RALST0N,
DO. MILLS, President, Cashier.
San Francisco, July 5, 1854. Jyslm2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20
NEW TO-DAY.
L E I Il Il Il =
Remaining Unclaimed in the Post Qfilce
at Gold Hill. N. T., on the 2Oth day

L e Il II II r =
Remaining Unclaimed in the Post Office
at Gold Hill, N. IT,, on the 2Oth day
of July, A. D., 1864.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant must
call for Advertised Letters and give date Of List.
b II not called for within One Month they will be
sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
Atkinson, Jane Hurl, Thomas 0sburn, Robert
Burns, Michael Hatch, D 0Brien, Thomas
Bick5ord, L II Hoiverson, Chris Preston, Edward
Bawden, Tobias Hill, Edward PascO, John
Bagleln G HecthonS Chas Patterson,
Bowers, John Hecthens, Sam Peart, Richard
Brown, Margaret jackson, J b pettygrove, A b
Breed RJ2 johnson, HC Quinn, John
Brown, John Klyrn. Jos Quick, Patrick
Callahan, DJ Krecter, F Ryan Strong
Cushman, Sol Knowles, ,RIchardRyan, Denis
ChIlders. LC Kyne, James Ross, AV
Coon. b Kaiser, Samuel Robinson, Joseph
Collins, Dan q, 2 Kelly, james Roe, TITUS,
Cousins Chas Kendall, Nelson Rouselle, Peter
Coolidge, I Landers, L. ID ROblnson, Mm
Grim John Laid, John Serrfons, NJ
Crandal, LaMountaln, Jos Sypner, Sainuel
Crandau Hiram Lawrence, WmH SlocOmb, II
Crayland, John Lafaille, Samuel Scnlly WIN,
Crow, A NJ LOBBY, Richnrd sullivan, NJ
Deneault, Jean BMeans, Geo F,2 Splam, P
Dagneau, Camill Murphy. Frank Sanford, J
David, AS Mulquaeny, Jas Shorty, j w
Dohonney, Ewd Mullen, Geo W staufier, Samuel
Dow, Miss L MelOny, john Steuart. j
ECan. Thomas MOhhk5n, l. Smith, X
Fariss, Brooke, Moupln, ThosJ smith, r
Falett, A Maxwell, VIM Smith, J
Fordman Ell MOgargee, NJ NJ Smith, VIM NJ
FObes, % C6as Mathews, Il Tucker, Jas N
Fitzgerald, 1lm Maunei, Salluel lnOulas,
Gassena, Paul Mitchell, Tucker,
Grashans, And McEaddin, Jessy Teromy, VIM
Greely, James McWiliamS, Turner, MIShate
Hyde, William McCurdy, John Terrell, ID
Hellar, George Nelson, Edward Mestiall
Herick, A Nehill, Patrick Wright, Mrs NJ,
Hernck. AT NcttletOn. II Wales,
Henry, Patrick Newly, A W Wilson, W
Hewett, Al Norton. James Wilbraham. John
Hughes, X Norton, p
Foreign List.
James Shared, Raphael Levy,
Elzard GrandhOIs Francis Fremont.
ivsn II o. Ii. PLATT. Postmaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20

Yuba Gold and Silver Whining Company,
Palmyra Observation-Disclosures assessment Of Two
Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents was this. tue 9, IN
day of July, levied on each share OF the capital
stock of the Yuba Gold and Silver Mining Company,
and all moneys that have been paid since February
lSt 1854, will be deducted from this assessment.
By order of the Board of Trustees
PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'y.
Gold Hill July 2n lS5I iy2D IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20
Notice.

VNHE COPARTNERSHIP IN THE BANKING
i business heretofore existing between Eugene
Kelly, OF the City Of New York. and Joseph A. DON
oboe, Vim. C. RalstOn, and Ralph S. Fret=, o. SAN
Francisco, under the firm name OF EUGEL,E
KELLY & CO., New York, and L0N0HOE, RAILS
TON & CO., san Francisco, will cease on the first
day Of July, lS6I Eugene Kelly and Joseph A. Dom
oboe withdrawing from the cOpartnership.
The business will be settled In New York by
Eugene Kelly, and IN San Francisco by Vim. &.
Ralston and R. $. FretZ.
Depositors are requested to hand In their books
for settlement at the banking house Of Donohoc,
Ralston Il Co. EUGENE KELLY,
[Per ]. A. DonOhoe, Attorney
JOSEPH A. DONOH0E,
WM. c. RALST0N,
Il. 5. FRETZ.
San Francisco June l3, 1851 ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
Brick Store, opposite FrankenheImeT's,
GOLD HILL.
Dissolution OF Copartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ business of the City Market, heretofore con-
Quoted by j. Payne and B. D. Richie, is this day sur
rendered to J. W. Dorsey. Also, all books. bills,
notes or other evidences Of indebtedness due the
said Market turned over to the said j. W. Dorsey
for settlement and collection.
y. bah persons owing old accounts, are re-
quested TO call and settle 50 as TO save cossS.
JOHN 5. PAYNE,
b. ID. RICHIE,
J. W. DORSEY.
Gold HILL July % 1864. jy2r Sw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20
D' ''D'' D GEO. &. BURNETT, secy.
nm, ~. ~ ,S.,I iton VI,

WOIu HlII. J uIy ~, IeNt 2! ~ n
Green Gold and silver Mining Company,
God Hill District Storey county, Nevada Territory
Noticc.-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF assessment NO. ,
levied on the fifteenth day OF June. lS6i the several
amounts sci opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20

CORRESPONDENTS IN LONDON.-DANh Or bON-
DON.
JNHE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THAT
L the above named corporation has been organi.
zed for the purpose OF carrying on the Banking ana
Exchange business, in all its branches, In TINS city
and with the interior of this State the neghborng
State and Territories, and with Mexico; also with
the Atlantic cities, Europe. China, and the East
Indies; for which they are provided with ample fa-
ceS and In conformity with the articles OF associ-
alton will commence operations on the 18th day Of
July next, at the banking house now occupied by
DonohOe, RalStOn Co., corner OF Washington and
Battery streets.
With the view of giving to the business OF the cor
pOration all the efficiency and pr0mpttude OF pri-
vate banking tirm together with that confidential
secusion of private business matters so generally
desired, the immediate management OF Its affairs Is
committed exclusively TO ID. U. Mills and VIM. Y.
Ralston, President and Cashier respectively, to
whom, either Of them. the customers OF the Bank
will apply on all business matters. The regular
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees will take place
monthly.
The undersigned deem It advisable to call particu-
lar attention TO the following pecuarties OF their
organization, which is positively binding on all Its
members:
FIRsT.-SaleS of.its Capital Stock can be effected
only after due appraisement by Stockholders selected
for that special purpose and the Trustees of the Cor
poratOn have In all cases. the right to become pur
chasers Of the stock appraised at the appraisement
for the henet Of the remaining Stockholders. This
restriction is printed upon each Certificate Of Stock
sEcCSD-Loans cannot be made to % stocSSoders r.
the Capital Stock OF this Bank.
TRUSTEES. ...H.
I6Eis L Ii MhGiSE MctINE, ii THOMAS 8 IYaASl BEL.
MM yoMx N9kEifR; g EiR;1 4. I 4 ffFFi,S fHRFEi,S
HERM4N H!HS a NJ MiCiiELs, JAMES WHffNEY, JR.
WIN. C. RALSTON. ~
San Francisco. June lS 1854. jn2j MO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20
SACRAMENTO DIsPATCH.

Death and Funeral of Gen. Collins
at Nevada. s
SACRAMENTO, July 20.-Gen. Collins
died on Monday evening at Nevada; fu-
neral this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A CO
L partnership for the transaction OF general
Banking and Exchange business, under the firm
cisco, and EUGENE KELLY & CO., In New York,
commencing July lst, 1861, Their Banking House
in this city will be at the southeast corner OF Mont
gomery and sacramento streets.
EUGENE KELLY,
JoSEPHA. D0N0H0E,
San francisco. June Is. 1854. Jn25 Imp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,

CORRESPONDENTS IN New YoRK.-LEES WAL
LER, No. 33 Pine Street.
CORRESPONDENTS IS LOSDOS.-BANK OF LON
DON,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20
Conartnershin Notice,

CopartnerSh1p NOt1ce.
THE COMPREHENSIVE IN THE BANKING
i Business heretofore existing between Eugene
Kelly, OF the city OF New York and Joseph A. Dom
ohoe William C, Ralston and Ralph s. Fretz, OF San
Francisco, under the firm name OF EUGENE
KELLY L CO., New York, and DON0HOE, RAIL
STON 4 CO., San Francisco, will cease on the trst
(lst) day of July, lS6I-Eugene Kelly and J. A.
DonOhoe withdrawing from the copartnership.
The business will be settled In New York by
Eugene Kelly and In San Francisco by William Z.
Raiston and II. S. FretZ.
DeposItors are requested TO hand In their books
for settlement at the Banking House OF Donohoe
Ralston { Co EUGENE KELLY,
(Per ]. A. Donohoe, Attorney.
j. A. D0N0H0E,
W. @. RALST0N,
r. S. FRETZ
Co,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20

James Shared, Raphael Levy,
ElzIard GrandhoIs, Francis Fremont.
IyaO ID o. II. PLATT, Postmaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-20
BANKERS NOTICES.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
The MOVEMENT AGAINST ATLANTA.

The MOVEMENT AGAINST ATLANTA
Our Geographic advices show that Gen
Sherman is sweeping away all oppo-
sition to his advance into the interior
of Georgia. At the last accounts, he
had reached the gates of the doomed
city of Atlanta. He has captured
10000 prisoners since leaving Chat
tanooga. His force consists of seven
full army corps, commanded respec-
lively by Generals Hooker, Howard,
Schofeld, Mcpherson, Blair, Dodge,
and Logan. OF course this immense
army is not all at the front, as commu-
nication has to be maintained with
Chattanooga.
The correspondence, describing the
proach of the Federal army to Atlanta,
is o. a very interesting character. This
great railroad centre of the Confederacy
is, according to most accounts, unfa-
vorably situated for defensive pur-
poses. The highest elevations in the
city are mere knobs, not worthy even
of being called hills. 1t is shut in by
mountains, however, which have been
successfully passed, thanks to the skill
of General Sherman. Still it is not
wise to expect an easy capture OF so
important place as Atlanta. Such
an event would conclusively prove that
the rebels in the Gulf States, after
sweeping every available man into the
ranks of the army, are unable to defend
strategic points, the maintenance of
which has been pronounced by them
necessary to the permanence OF the re
bellion.
Gen. Sherman has heretofore been
famous for long and rapid marches.
His present campaign has been signal
lied by as many thanking processes as
Grants movements against Richmond.
Sherman has hanked the enemy out OF
positions which it would have been
madness to ATTEMPT to force, and keep
ing johnson ON the constant retreat,
has struck a deadly blow at the rebel
army. The force in his front has lost
SO large a proportion of its rank and
file that its efficiency is entirely des-
troyed. except when posted behind
strong Notifications. Gen. sherman
has exhibited mastery capacity in the
management of his massive Union col
umn, and is richly entitled to the re-
nown of being one of the very ables'
officers in the United States service.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

Has Vermont nothing to learn from
this lesson To our shame be it
spoken, we have no militia system in
force. The people are unarmed. and
unorganized. Though the people as
body were earnest to have the Legis-
latures of last year and the year before
establish an efficient militia system,
nothing was done but to talk about it.
To say nothing of the powerful in
fuence for good on the war within the
nation, a thorough and active militia
system in this State is important at all
times in reference to our foreign rela-
tons. Suppose war were to break out
between the United States and Great
Britain-and though nobody expects
it, stranger things than that would be,
have happened within the last four
years, Vermont would then be Dor
der State; and the want of an efficient
military organization, by which any
part or all of the able bodied men with
in her borders could be in battle array
within any twenty -four hours after an
order from the chief magistrate, would
he felt at once. Yet it could not be
brought about, were the Legislature
ever so ready to act under long time.
The plan of saving expense to the
people of the Free States by having no
efficient militia system has already cost
the Union untold sums, and even this
small State millions of money.-Free
/ D,oee
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
No Militia Systematic Lesson.

Gradually after the war of 1S12-14,
the Free States let their militia system
fall to decay, and finally to disappear
entirely, SO far as any elements of eff
cheney existed in it. A costly lesson
ON the evil consequences of such pro
ceeding has been set before them with
in the last three years. Throughout
the slave States the entire white popu-
lation were kept Injured to the use Of
arms; while in the free States, except
a few occasional snipe shooters, and
deer hunters in the vicinity of forests,
the population became as unused to
arms as they were topractice the slight
of-hand tricks of II montebank Not
only were the people ignorant of mill
tary discipline and without arms, but
they had become possessed with the
notion that there was no need of either.
The costly experience of the war has
not yet beaten that absurd notion out
of their heads. Pennsylvania alone
has nearly as large II population as all
the Colonial States had i'll the Ameri-
can Revolution. Yet how helpless in
case of sudden emergency that great
State appears Pennsylvania and
Maryland together have a population
of three and half millions. Does any
man suppose, if the able bodied men
in those States had been under an eff
cient militia organization-eyery man
armed and knowing his place in the
ranks, who was to command and who
was to instantly obey, when an order
came forth, that 10000 or 10000, OF
even 10000 rebels would have thought
of making an inroad there to pillage
burn and destroy, ms they have done
within the last few days? No man can
suppose it.
But the rebels knew that the great
body of the Union troops were engaged
elsewhere, and that they could do vas
mischief, seize horses and cattle il
abundance and be off again before the
unorganized population could be got
into any condition TO offer serious re-
! sistence; and they acted accordingly.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

KEARsARGE. --Kearsarge mountain
whence the noble ship that sunk the
pirate Alabama derived its name, is
an eminence about half mile high,
in Merrimac County, and forms the
corner boundary of the towns OF Sails
bury, Warner and Wilmot. 1t is the
highest elevation in that part of the
State, and the view from its summit is
the grandest and most beautiful this
side of the White Hills To the north
west is the lovely Sunapee lake, lying
in beautiful repose in the embrace OF
encircling hills, and away to the north
east may be seen the Winnepesaukee
and beyond it the blue peaks of the
White Hills. Far away to the east, &
clear sky will reveal the outline of the
distant ocean; and on all sides may be
seen that lovely diversity of hill and
dale, of stream and forest, and glitter
ing church spire for which our "Switz
erland of America" is so distinguished
Mirror.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

RECRUITING IN REBEL STATES Gen.
Washburn's order sets forth in clear
terms the system adopted for recruit
ing in rebel States under the late act
of Congress. Under the provisions of
the order the State is divided into
twelve districts, for each of which an
agent is appointed, who, making his
headquarters in some rebel State, shall
enlist men to apply on the quota of
our State. Each town may deposit
with the State Treasurer a sum of
money sufficient TO obtain men to the
number of 40 per cent of its quota
under the last CALL paying at the rate
of 5000 for each recruit. The whole
number of recruits obtained will be as
signed to the towns making such de-
posts in proportion to the number of
men for which they make deposit.
For Franklin and Grand Isle coun-
ties, the Governor has appointed n. f.
Wood, Esq, of Bakersfield, at present
superintendent ofrecruiting and State 5
Attorney for Franklin county and re-
Gently nominated for Senator of the
county of Franklin. The salary OF
compensation is to be regulated by the
Governor. The twelve agents are to
leave for Washington to-day.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
The President upon RccOnstruC-
ton.

The President has declared himself
in characteristic style rs to the recon
struction bill passed by Congress,
which he did not sign. While he APP
proves the general principle and aim
of the bill, he raises objections to it
substantially the same as those stated
in the Republican of Saturday He
does not believe that Congress has the
power to abolish slavery in the States,
or that it can be abolished 10y the gen
eral government, except by an amend
ment of the constitution, which he
hopes to see adopted. 1t follows of
course that Congress cannot impose
emancipation upon any State as con
dition precedent upon reconstruction,
or readmission to the Union. The
President is also unwilling to limit re-
construction to any infleXlble mode, as
this bill does, but desires TO have the
matter left open, so that each case may
be determined according to its merits
and the attending circumstances. Still
more unwilling is the President to re-
mand to territorial or military rule the
States that have adopted his plan and
re-organized as free States under it
Louisiana and Arkansas He feels that
it would be a great wrong and dis
enlargement to the loyal citizens Of
these states, as it manifestly would
Nevertheless he approves the system
of reconstruction defined in the bill as
one out of several possible methods
and will accept it whenever any recon
structing State adopts it. The Pres.
dent further promises executive anc
military aid to the rebel States that
shall organize loyal governments.
This proclamation of the president
is unusual and extraordinary in form
1t is not to be regarded as am apolog,
for pocketing the reconstruction bill
but as statement of the reasons IA,
, would have given for yetoing it,
t there had been time for a veto message
, It is sound and sensible and adds an
{ other to the many evidences of practi
cal statemanship exhibited by tn
t President, which the people compre
) bend and appreciate 1t puts recon
{ struction on the right basis, and Their
viii be no further attempt to disturb il
, -lSprinQfeld Republican,.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

NEW CAPITOL FOR New HAMPSHIRE. -
Both branches of the Legislature of
that State, now in session, have voted
to accept the proposition of the city of
Concord to enlarge and remodel the
present building used for a State
House, in accordance with one of the
four designs prepared by Gridley j. f.
Bryant and Arthur Gilman. The
structure is to be wholly faced with the
beautiful Concord granite, from the
same quarry that the material for our
own City Hall and Horticultural Hall
was procured. The site of the Capitol
which has always been considered as
most admirable, is to be further inn
proved by the laying out of a new
street on its south boundary, which
will form a fourth thoroughfare around
the lot. An elegant arrangement OF
the site around the contemplated build
ing may be made by fences, foliage
walks and statuary, and it is hoped
that those in charge of the improve
ment Will see to it that these matters
are not neglected. -Adrertiser.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

sG- Joseph r.. Benjamin, Esq,
formerly of st. Adams and now of No.
/. Barclay Street, New York City, has
recently invented a torpedo searcher
and destroyer, which has been exam
ined by the Scientific Board at Wash
ington and favorably reported upon by
Rear-Admiral Davis. Mr. Benjamin
proposes topresent the invention to the
United States Government for use dur
ing the present rebellion. 1t is re-
garded by the Secretary of the Navy,
and other distinguished officers as
promising to be one of the most val
liable inventions of the times; and an
appropriation to test its merits was
passed by Congress at its recent SEES
sion.