davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-01
Seriiderangs=0 eieQidaft,
Columbus Ohio.

Tiefe Gcmpagnte rerfhert dbsefcnstrtes Gissnttnm eraer &haFs
harm. 0stdurs.. Trirat @rtntsuisr ue tertn Snbalt gerIderunss.
grlcen Tereen entpeoer nab est Neteu cbr aeaenetiaen Fan unb
,mar agf traerc cine Belt rrn nidt mebr ais flint Sabren a~ussefeGt.
Sn sinst RiTtc rereen nitt metr ais 5000 rsrhdert mod Gistntbum.
wprru rur6 Elm Ssuer nsbr as $4,000 wertt ,eriSrt rerren ttnnte.
Erfs Gomsasnis ssrFasrt ssasn ssiaseisura gssr ent,ansuns sara
rem gis Die Girehrrsn itben metr edrauf f6srt ole dueseestrte
@e6ifte III thun. ia RIGS cine tefere Garantis far RE Srrtcautr unb
zen encitsn grfcfa ia. sic taten es fb ur Rsasl semadt ane
runs res teacn uns irarfamfen glanss ~ tsrienen nas len gerG&er.
ten eaeprb Wei ,u erirdren eas lie tie Gerf6crura ~ rem rirfinen
8cReurreifs fst Vsrlufs uno @usiaesu e~erdbren. "a RTE Geminnae aus.
fttisetnh rem 9erftsrten III gut fpmmen, unt. tntsm tie ssr Sttelt.
suna elm deen. tts nit ter feftfen itcttr ;euauna III ttur, eas Ger ron
tbnen in Inreneuna sstraftt Ilan be 8sfsuftaft ~ elmer eauerneea
uus fir bic Trlies Sntater fhsren Gnfalt MAIDEN pirt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-01

Sas Gplf lit ba 9is unseteucrs Menihcn,
matte, Die ihrn nrei Sage Dor Der Convention in
ebicasc reriammeit mar, 7SBt ielbit BEN Republics
niihsn 3eitunss=G crrsipcnrentsn, bic lih felt BRET
Sabrsn hsnibt baten, bic 9emcfraten at bsihims
pfen unb ;u rerlcumosr, ~ssbSrissn &eircet elm. Ser
rsSeludBise Gcrrsircnhent Der Cincinnati Ga;stte,
Gin tri96ci6er Sincclnit ihre,bt eem senauntsn
8latte aus Gbtea9c nnterm 26. Qlusuf:
rSpat sieien 3abrnittas bonn Siten cinsstrcfsn,
fam ih meiner Sspcids nur msnisss binsuiissn.
Ser eilisie Sang cura bic Strassn reiht i~trisens
fin, I'M Sensn, irmrtl ron Gem Gnttuiiasmus mic
rcn Dem innprntrcnreu ~llmfause Der rsriammeltsn
Mansn Sl iitsr;er,scn. Gs lit in Der Sbat unnis su
leusnen ine es 1T iriinideusirsrtb, DAP jeeer Srsl,nr
Der @esierans Die Sbatiade fsbsrSissn irats DAP
bic Bier, orei Sage pcr Ger 3sit reriairmslts Wiai1e
,reit srrBsr lit, ais ~fieienise Die in Baltimore am
@fenp rpr Der lnicn=srnpsnttr rsrlan,mslt mar.
gSie srpB hisie WtaiIs fig Ntcntas raalsn rirn,
carItsr fann man blrs 0lutlmaiiunsen %ani1sIeu.
Ser N~teneSus prm 3 isn tatts ;mSlf lhmsrtslape=
ne aarren uno mar isAS Stunnsn tintsr Der Belt
Iriht bimter ibm fclstcn ein paar Grtra;ase irslhe
bic Yafia9iere aufuabmsn, Die Der 6auptius niht
metr faiisn frnnts. t6euts 9ltenb trafen lh,rertela,
rene 3i9s rrn auen &idtunacn Gin.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-01

-6rwarh, Der 9rcflan,aticns s ali4er, 1T aus
Sort 9afapstte e~ntla7en mcrcen rnS teincet i4 auf
freiem G,6e. 6cmarb 1T elm gutter @eputlifaner,
isin @ater Elm r~anitales 8ir4enlidt unp Beeaer
hsKsn Grs,,nb. Sa miBte es henn niht nit suten
Ginsen ausesansen iein, menn es bieier iAirar;en
@irrihaft niht ~9elunsen mare, 9inecfn sur 8naee
at %fimmen. 3uoem r~erlan9te 9Owarb's falihe
Yrcelanaticn nur 100000 Mann unb fam tlrs
I'm, eiu raar Mfrnate III frnh.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-01
9enlicnem rereen 70 ma1cn6aft CAP f6 bic &es

Yenicnen trerotn 10 ma1cnPaft Cap T3 Bic Nes
sieruns s%enctbiat iett eas aanp in Siitritte ;u
ttsilen unc Nsenten iiir iersn Siarift III s%rnenncu,
Die iitsr 9eniirnsanipriide sl sntideiccn tatsn.
Serr Sol. gS. 9mpr, friitsr rrn Scitretrn grrn=
tr, 1T ais Nsent fir nisien Giitrift srnannt 'rrrz
Cen, Fer aus Sem f~clacaren Counties teitsbt: Sranf=
lin, Mttsns, champaign, Glarfe, Grifretcn, 9slaz
mare, Uairfeln, @rsenc, !Saretn, Scfins 8ncr,
Citing, Srsan, Maciicn, Marirn, Meias, Mrrs
gan, Mcrrrr, Musfinanm 4srrr Yida,rap,
@i4lanc, srseararas, llnicn unc @aitinstcn.
3uihriftsn iinb AT S. 90. Swpr, srlumtus,
ut a~ersiiiren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-01
SriefsG0cu

Sriefeaftem.
Germ T. gOttrpn. sseHt, 5re1npnt. 6, 9stras $37.5
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-01

Sic i'm Sucen unlsrn Neutsn t~etrisiene lnmenihs
lihfsit maht inter jebem 8etraht eas ron Der
2inccln= Neminiiraticn al Sen i6r anrertrauteu
SS6nsn Der Station periftc @srtrehs, MIR un 10
arSEer unn itrafmireiacr. (i. O.St;a.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-01
NreDtaeriteue aeiunt.

Wrpter, O., @uauf q. 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
Preparation for an Attack on Fort
Morgan, &c.

Preparation for an Attack on Fort
Morgan, &c.
our NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENTS.
Nsw ORLEANS, August IL, 1854
The steamer Kate Dale from Fort Gaines and Mobile
Bay yesterday morning, arrived here last night
Admiral Farrsgut had prepared his feet for action, and
ordered the attack Fort Morgan to be commenced at
eight O'Clock yesterday morning.
II was to receive euGladug Ere from tie feet and
land force Its Is said to have resisted the attack
wherever there q foot OF ground TO stand upon.
The rebels had destroyed all the outbudings OF tho
FORT and had burned their only vessel lying under it's
guns.
Everything about tho fort indicated determination on
the part OF the rebels TO contest the battle TO the last
The channel TO Dog river is unobstructed.
The naval and land forces are confident Of success
Al o late hour last night heard that the Admiral
had demanded the unconditional surrender OF the fort
The demand OF Farragut on Tuesday last for tho sur
render the fort refused by the rebel commander
who replied that he had six months provisions plenty OF
fighting men, and would resist to tho last moment.
Before this General Grangers force In the had cut
OF all the communications o. the fort.
The ram tennessee TO be In the attack.
Farragut was confident Of reducing tho fort
The Hartford was badly injured.
We hold all the channels TO the bay.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

Admiral Farragus's Fleet Across Dog
River Bar-Attack the Obstr ruc-
tions-vo Definite ResuIt-riring On
Fort Morgan, Sc. &c.
WASHINGTON August 10, 1854.
The latest intelligence from Mobile is the following
from the Richmond Sentinel OF tho 17th received at the
Navy Department to day
'MoniLE August IS, 1854.
1.-TWO Monitors and five gunboais crossed Dog river
bar and coming up within miles or the obstruc-
tons opened fire for three batteries and
gunboats doing damage. One OF our gunboats replied
handsomely. Our batteries silent AZ sunset tho
enemy hauled or
Trns heard 10 the direction Of Fort Morgan this
morning.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Defeat OF tho Rebels "a HopsinsvIiIe,
Tenn.

GAINESVILLE, 1eun., August 10, ls54
small scou, sent ou, from here yessgrfy relnrued
al midnight, and reported mat tnree hundred reoe1,
commanded by Frank woodward were ~ Glre''sourg,
miles from here, a siS O'Clock iaat Hisns' ino
rebes we're veil mounted aud armed, mostly wisn navy
reyolvers They were pressing noraes and mues 'ads
crlmipatey and supposel V 90 81 roHss 70 join
COLONEL Aasm Johrsoas forces.
tAIHr.
Woods ,sJ attncsed Tispkiusvilo about four O'Clock
,hs c,o,,tpy aod sas rcpulssd by a company OF tho
Fnv .,eopd Kcuucky and ono hundred Home Guards on
the sccond charge
ecodusrd was mcitaIiy wounded and taken prisoner.
rro r,bcl soldiers gere slils1.
There was ID iOss " he CniCn sdo lT
rho rebels are s,li lowering about the town, and
.l.nihnr Altark h exIeciel
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Obftu ry.
COLONEL ABEL ID. STREf0HT.

COLONEL ABEL d. srREr0Hr.
Colonel Abel D. s,reight of the Fifty first Indiana Vol
unees whose death reported 10 have occurred during
the contest at Dalton the 18th inst resident OF
Indianapolis at the time the broke out, and when
the call nude for three years men, raised the Fifty
first Indiana Volunteers, Of VIII ch be appointed the
Colonel September q, 1851. Iuring December 1851,
he attached to the Army of the OHIO participated IN
the march ouRh Tennessee TO pttsbnrg Landinr took
part IN the batue Of shiloh AMI the siege OF Corinh In
the division Of General T. j. Wood He tbon returned 10
the eide the Tennessee and in the brigade
or Colonel Hal participated In tho after
became attached 10 the Army ~ the Cumberand. under
General Rosecrans Under that officer he took part In the
battle q Stone river, or Murfreesboro
During April Il 63, be obtained permission 70 lead
cavalry force q raid tbr ugh Aabam, with the iuten-
Braggs rebel sry lines were rong the Duck river, IN
Tennessee 90 The 18Th Of April Colonel eight detected
Roddy at Bear creek. and next day lauded troops az
Passport, Tennessee ON the Path ho az in deieated
Roddy, and ent red ruscumba, Alta, tie rexL day. He
. tnen marched tyards Decatur. On the 2sta, having
advanced some Distance he mot Forests forces and drove
them with some loss Slregh, pursued bis way closely
followed by Forrest on the iaDk, nghing him coutinu
ousy until Nay 3, whcp between Gadsden ana Rome. no
surrounded by tho rebels and bad - surrender He
then taken H. Libby prison where be was so inhu-
manly treated ard robbed oi all sums Of mocey sent
rom the North or bis relief that he had to make on
behalf or tho prisoners, secial appeal - the rebol
Secretary Of War His condition az this time was one Of
semi starvation
after .uceavorirg by all IN his power to obtain
exchange OF prisoners, by which means he might be
himself released be- during February, 1854 mansged 70
escape from tho Richmond prison. and returned North
Tle spent little time with his friends 10 indiana,
after which he re,oned hs regiment n tho deid. H's
command formed part IT General Steednan's orces and
was stationed at cbaltanf cga and vicri'y. When
Wheeler nttecgcd naton Colrnel S,reghrs command
was sent TO the relief N tho earrsou aHd during tho
fight the lstn hc reported - have been killed.
Cooaei stre.ght nan ~ al least sx feet In height,
ard broad IN proportion. Ills voice was rm aud do
cided. without nnplca aantuess OF tone Ho not
poti ian but took decided stand 10 of tho
pil,y Q, tho United states government snd the Union
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Police Iut.iI,uence,

ApRHsr AN ALIyGvD SuoPrIFIEn.-lobn Smith, a man
forty eight years OF age, born In New York. and who
says he merchant, arrested by officer Golden, o.
the SIKH precinct charged with having stolen our six
cloaks from Jacob Lansing, doing ousuess At NO. 70
Chambers street few days since Smith called At tsr
store OF the complainant and represented himself 70 be
Mr. j. Burton OF the firm OF Burton Co.. merchants, ~
81. Louis. He examined the stock. aud admirng tho
quality and style of the goods selected thirty three
coaks which he wished laid aside, promising TO call the
psxt morning aud for them Mr. nnsng 10 the
at the appointed time but smith had beaten him
there The accused found alone IN the cloak ROOM
the porter beng engaged n putting things order A
Mr.. Lansing entered smith raid he going the Post
Onice for letters, and would return IN twenty minucs
As he faed ~ mske his appearance afterwards Mr. Ian
sing suspicious snd after examining his coaxs
found that four OF them were missing II taken by the
prisoner he must have secretcd them IN his hat aua
pockets when he left under the pretcnce " going hc
Post Ofcc. The accused Is not altogether unknown q
our police On the affidavit " Mr. Lansing Justice r.
gan COMMITTED SMITH " the Tombs Cor oxam mnatLln
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Affairs ON tho Mississippi.

CAIRO, H., August IS, 1861
The Memphis Argus OF the 18th instant mentions the
capture and plumber OF the steamer Lady by gueris
but does not say when where 1t occurred.
Gunboat No. 3 was fred into on the 18th instant by q
rebel battery at Gaines Landing Thirty three shots
struck. No lives lost
Tho steamer Olive Branch, from New Orleans on tho
18th instant has arrived here. She not moesed
rumorcd 10 Memphis. Her officers know nothing OF the
capture Of the steamer Lady Of any other boat since
the Clara Bell was Destroyed By the rebels
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Reported Defeat OF Union troops ss
AbbcvrlIe. MAss.

IRON the KicIInond sonlinel, August III
Aoaus, August 10, 1864.
despslcb TO tue Mobile Register from oxford,
on tho I1b says Cbalmors dashed into Abbays, Miss.
ard whipped the enemy capturing tweu,y nvo prisoners
and then tell back four mies when the enemy attacked
him ard repulsod. Our loss vas Hge killed and
twenty 1--WE wounded The enemy Jos, ni,y killed, two
hundred aud ATTY wounded and forty prisoners.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
The Crops IN osvyeao Cousty.

OSsxCo, Y. ", A1grst H. 1864
Reports from The towns Of Mexico, Hastings schrtep
pel. West Monroe wchnd and sandy CfesS state;--
Wheat averaee crop, quality good corn cue fogr,n ass
oats two thirds css barley, ono half losa ryc 40 ave
rage crep bay third less, qualify good appes largo
ycld, and quality better Tho Hsathcr has hoen NJ
usually warm and win the exception % toe last tnrce
weeks. thors has ceen mrcb ssa rar than Nspa sn0e
tha middle
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Mr.. wm.~Young's Despatch.

NEW ORLEANS, August 0, 1864.
INN SURRENDER OF oAINEs--ITs GARRISON AND GUNS
Fort Gaines surrendered at nine O'Clock yesterday
morning. with cigh, hundred and seventy prisoners
and City. nve guns.
The rebels, finding II impossible 10 save the gunboat
Gaines, have destroyed her
by some strategy tho rebel gunboat Morgan managed
TO cude the vigilance Of fcct and has gone up o the
city.
PORT MORGAN xrsr SURRENDER
Two thousand Union troops from Pensacola are In the
Of Fort Morgan, and must speedily surrender.
THE PRISONERS sxS1 10 Nav ORLEANS.
The prisoners captured At Gaines left for New
Orleans en- the GeDesee, sebaRo and Bienville. The
s cf@er wh saSAs0 SUe sna & with
two hunared and hriy prisoners Tho Benviie has ar
oners-nearly Eve hundi ed In number.
Newspaper Accounts.
Tho following paragraphs relating to the naval opera
items Mobile Bay taken from the New Orleans pa
psrs-
The nrst shot was fred by Of the Monitors, the To
cumseh. ~ a distance Of two miles. 1t was merely
perimensl, toEet tho distance and range But tho
ua battle was opened by the forts firing she wooden
vessels.
Tho sinking Of The kmsch has already been dc.
scribed As she went down somo men jumped from her
,ure E. 81 o. these cut tho painter q her yaw ard
most heroic Of the war. Ensign Ncccr, officer Of
mo Me,acomet, and three men rowed fearlessy
Of both friends and foes The starboard ships only red
Fort ho gan, the others Fort Gaines After getting
he, ond the the forts the shs unlashed and pro-
pared TO receive tho rebel and tho gunboas that
followed them As the Tennessee up II evident
that sbo was searching for the Hartford sho steamed
through tho ncet, delivering her broidsdes right and
loit but did not ram" any As ~ she appeared
Of the vessels steamed her seeing that the whole
battle turned upon getting her out Of tho way.
rsRRAGUr AM BUCHANAN.
Faragu, IN his flagship determined to sye buchanan
The opportunity Of ngbng him he desired oud
made directly AZ him. Liko Richmond and chard on
pcsworth Field, Farragut and buchanan NO hunting
each other, determined 80 far as they could 10 settle the
issue In person.
THE HARTFORD srAxpRpEs RKsgts
As the Hartford won't In sne poured broadsde into
tho water batteries. near which barracks contain
Ing some thrco hundred negros. THIS one broadside
caused the whole eFatu TO stampede the nils
/, tho most m'cal manner. scb scram bling up tho bill
fr himself and pulling at tho foremost mans less, re-
pnfdlcss OF the consequences They could be hang
ng 10 pairs pair Of es hat di their utmost 20 kick
thom nn until the hnnds could hold lrnper, and
they slid db~n the hill to get and try Hover sgan.
DAMsGs To HARTFORD
Tho Hartford received moro serious injury than any
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Mr.. d. p. Cony"gn"m's Despatc ten.
TIE SITUATION

NhAR ATLANTA august ~, loo9
The rebels fortying and iptrench ng themselves
In their stronghois while the Union army Is Watching
its opportunity TO pource them. So superior Is Shor-
mans army and position to those OF the ebes that no
could take Atlanta by assault but this would cost largo
sacrifice OF lifo Then there is the prospect Of taking
tho town by swinging round to the right or position
and south OF tho town. BY that win occupy
the Macon line Of railway, them or from bring
ing supplies from the fertile portions OF Georgia
the portions traversed by army, they completely
devastated.
REINFORCED. -
II il thought that Hood has got cosoa bo reinforce-
ments / do not know where they Ieh come from,
unless from convalssceat camps anA squads that have
been watching raids in their One thing II cer
that they strongly fortified in Atlanta, and will
make obstinate resistance il settle down
to regular siege not despar yet Of taking by
str ategy or assault
ATLANTA
Though should resist attempts for days weeks
It is sure 70 fall; or this there is doubt After the
fight OF the 27th the Twenty third corps advanced It's
line still further next morning Hsscas division pushed
boldly forward In direction north and SOUTH He now
occupies the extreme right, overaying the rebel flank
They situated about three miles north Of East Point
and little better than mile from the rafoad which
they could command with artillery only for the inter-
voniug trees The rebels learning discretion from past
revorses fell back, making but little resistance leaving
some works abcu, hundred and nfty prisoners n
our hands.
The Twenty third corps situated as to form an
eopgation OF the Fourteenth Coxs division swung
round in line SOUTHEAST Its right resting pong the south
branch Of the Utoy creek. Tho Twenty third corps has
thus taken excellent position, flank ing tho rebel line
and securing important point attack II wc choose
Az write This tho rebels making some demonstrs-
tons as II they intended 10 attack left Foed on
the right, would not be surprised II they tried this
game. Our batteries opened yesterday perfect storm
sal The city, to-day getting other guns into
position, OF them very heavy ones. So think,
Atlanta will be . hot place TO i've in open
oil along lines.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
pispos,t,on of rssscns N Fort warxss.


Three prisoners have recently removal from tors
warren agfecablc sentence by cUnrt mariaoue sol
der or dcsetn to three years ~ shn Try Tortugas;
other two rebel spos - TIE Albany rvsentiy los
Crrtern vears each.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
SHE:R MAN.
Severe Fight Near Chattanooga with
the Rebels Under Wheeler.
General Sieedman, Of the Union
FsrCes, Wounded,
&s., As.. ~.

LoUsvILLH, KY August 1s, 1864.
gentleman just from the front reports that Tues.
dny night General sleeman started from Chattanooga,
and met the rebel force under General Wheeler %
Graysvillc, eighteen miles distant.
severe engagement ensued.
Tho Union loss Is not stated.
General steadmau severely wounded
Colonel Straight, OF the Finy-nrsL Indiana iment,
killed.
rebel lorco is reported at Cleveland Tenn, and a
Union brigade his LETT Chattanooga for that place.
Tho rebel cavalry force have divided into small par
tics, hnd demonstral.ve on towns Of Northern
&c rgia and Tennessee
Tie Union picsots have been fred upon % various
points between Chattanooga and Bridgeport
Az our Informant left Major General Steedman's adu-
ant general was leaving Chattanooga Graysvie with
o cavalry force
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

rounds or email arm ammunition, and six months pro-
visions for twelve hundred mon.
ARMAMENT POWELL.
On Fort Powell there eight heavy rifles,
two ten inch columbiads and six howitzers
Inc sailing Of the despatch boat requires me to STOP
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

00eial Announcement by Gen. Candy.
6zADoUAR1ERs MILITARY DIVISION WEST MISSISSIPPI,
NEW ORLEANS, La, August 9, 1854. I
Report has just been received that the old flag floats
Svsr Fort Gaines the entire gsrson having surrendered
- the combined forces Of the army and navy Monday
0orning at eight O'Clock.
BY this surrender have captured eight hundred and
eighteen prisoners Of war, including fortysix commits
eoned officers, twentysix guns large amount Of ord
eaoce stores and ammunition and subsistence stores for
garrison Of eight hundred men for twelve mouths.
The surrender was unconditional aud complete.
Fort Powell was evacuated aud dsmautsd the night
y the 9Th ns the garrison escaping Cedar Point but
leaving all the guns, eighteen in number, IN excellent
esodition FOR immediate service.
me rebel steamer Morgan has gone 10 sea- ae re-
Sosted but has gone up the bay in tho direction
city
The other rebel gunboat-Gaire res-has been destroyed
~ the rebels themselves.
The Tennessee will be In complete order in few days.
aAd nt for duty on the right side.
4 national salute will be nred on the leves d three
e'elock this afternoon.
ER. 9. cANBY, Major General.
Announcement from the Naval Head.
quarters.
UNITED STATES NAVAL HEADQUARTERS,
1le CANAL sTRsEf, New ORLEANS, August g. 1854. !
Fort Gaines surrendered yesterday morning at half.
Dass O'Clock and military authorities
hight hundred prisoners on their way here.
Fort Powell was evacuated and blown up on the night
= the btb before stated Grants Pass open
veil Pelican Pass. Transports are now going and
eut at the bar
Fort Morgan was invested this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-11

And notice is hereby given, that in accordance
with the laws of the Territory of Nevada, now the
State of Nevada, and the bylaws of this compa,
nv. there will be sold on SATURDAY, the third
dav of December, 1861. in front of the company's
office, in Gold Hill. between the hours OF aud
o'clock Pm, to.wt: at , o'clock Pm, SO many
shares of said stock as will be necessary TO pay
the amount due for assessments. together with the
costs OF advertising and sale. By order OF the
Board of Trustees. G. w. PEASE, Sec y:
Gold Hill, Nov. ,, 1854. no2 Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-11
oca7 IN City and County of San Francisco.
Green GoId n, md a., silver ~, Mining Company

Location, Gold Hill District, Storey County, \. t.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of said Company, he'll on the
twenty-sXth day OF September, lSGi, an assessment
mo y of One Dollar per share, was levied upon the
capital stock OF the company, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin to the undersigned Score
tary or to d. J. Oullahan, the Superintendent OF
the mine at Gold Hill. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on SATURDAY
THE TWENTY-NISTH day OF October 1861, will
be advertised on that gay as delnauent and unless
CRDAY the 18th day of November, lS6f, at II
o'clock, NJ, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses of the
sale. BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
K. II. SMITH, Secretary.
Oflce, No. 5 Sagle's Building, S. ". corner OF
Merchant and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-11

Company.-Noticei is hereby given, that in accord.
auce with the laws of Nevada, and the by laws Of
the Company, there will be sold at public auction,
in front Of the Company's Office, lat the Union
Scales, in Gold HILL on TUESDAY, December
9th 1854 at 2 o'clock p NJ, as many shares of the
capital stock standing in the names of the follow
ing persons as will pay assessment No: IL, or as
much as may be delinquent thereon, levied on and
before the third of October, 1864, together with
costs of sale and advertising