davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12
mon Council. Including nl.tertrls. laLor. and In.
1900 90

| mon Council iuoiud ins nistenrs labor, and en-.
| ciienta! II snsrs connected thtiewith, not pro,
So,l. p "..a. ..' 1900 90
% aud pane, as IN Tie opinion ofthc rotor A9re-
| duet Board msy BE- roce.-sIy; for the establish
| n,ut Of Proper syicm Of Sewerage f"r the
present undsiued districts Of tlis city Five oo -,
srr !fi''12 ff tiiu:c Of
stree, signs urd nunbeis. rceetrg- boundary
l. Dot uimbur-.db b. rs-mrut. and relais
Of sidewalk IN front Of properly owned by
the CorpoIstion. and other uece. 1f! street in-
Ifo'eicni. npt Fs'iard ioi oI S'aa' seo 10
STBLErS--RiFAtIEG AND REPhikS-Fot
s s,es"e. I'D ,qaa.es ! u. eay inc sdias a
mst,rr!'sld bcr fq-44f 'efesor oueh'nd- 90, A., D.,
soi IS s'p s6a a aE Of - 100 90 %
y tTEDE GELiN0lE Nfs-Eor; he paymeu.
. Sseci" ES6! iboa.srd jo,r p 3D.. 500 %
| pffc3S-Yo' ilirine. printed books,
! st.ses Zee. i:e. AID a. oihtl u"cessafy sup
ph'e io' tie p-Sac 'tce, 9; ne C9irolsnon;
| Tie city .o;i; sroct lit az o'h,r toouls 5nd
o:1l p .Se Sis i d. oa S5' 5000 %
lion a s.5 fges ind s 4. p o a ra1ri,
| Necessary FOR fay lug, nuius and ri ring
wstgrPpes wages u nieah' mics gnd hbo.en,
DO One HUNDRED and dry thousand do p 49, 10000 %
Wells HEP IgMS ,- EaP pSbl %' AA I'd
prmps irc.edms tie proper covering and pro-
| labor and u.aie ials Tor the same. Two hoassId .
five hdndree dollars. p OJ.................. E,eo w
IWHARN Is. PlERS, AND lIS-Fof construc.
, tou. general rcpairs rebuilding and MAINTAIN
% tng oil yeTs, whgIvo- snd Oi klei ds. Owned ny
tie CoTporaton, aid for dredging slips quo - -
bupde and twenty-five thousand dollars, ~ $4,000 W
syc n IL not be las fi oI shy Department or oicer
of The civ foyenn or other psron p-Ion,, ~ INCUR
Tor any purpose whaeysr ~ account ofths too
ton OF paid the City ,sssn! aless an sppiopr
alton therefor suf eut such cAfue. 'iHll have
% been previously made BY tie Common tounch. unless
eSpruse a have been expressly authorized b. conipe-
tent aui horiiy.
sEc \ Abe Comptroller Is hereby authorized to boroy,
om tine the credit Of the Corporation IN aBtici.
patton OF Its sDd ~ exceed IN such
Dor, such money mey be ,cessry he
peudtures under the appropriations O the cuuen y,sJ g6
aud 60 issue Revenue bonds. the usual form. moneys
10 20 b0ro.ed redeem aud cancel the said bOll
time 10 tine at 81 before tie msuTty Of the OF tie
moneys arising fOui the revenues slctesaid.
Your Committee recommend the sd0 ption Of the follow
ing resolutions:
Rcsrd That tho Comptroller be and he Is hereby authoT
red and requested to make application to the LesITr IN
behalf Of the Computation To- the passsse Of the rnsbns
authorizing the board Of Supervisors To f by tue
several Which designated by th. Ordinance making
the annual appropriations for the year 1874 for plpJ.e
slrcady snhocd 10 be raised under exiting lawlss
the estimated aLisunt q tie OF the General Fund for
sd year b. deducted hom t. Aggregate smout Of said
sums, according 10 law. LEWIS r. ny FRS.
JOHN D. OTIlWELL
PETER MAsTERSON,
oil Committee on finance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12

One gentleman gave ESQ for room from
which he could see the fye pirates hung who were
executed together " I0udoa lasely'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
To Teachers.

tJNHE Board of School Examiners Of Wvar
l. dot County, Ohio, from and after the FIRST
of May. 1861 Will hold meetings for the ex,
animation of teachers, dnder the act to pro.
vide for the reorlauixa ion, Superior and main
tanance of Common Schools" and the amend.
ments thereto passed, March IA. 1864, as fol.
lows: ... .. ......
In Upper Sandusky, ON the tst SATURDAYS il
July & August. On tho first aud ttird Satur.
days iu November, December March and
Aprtl.
In Cnrey on the lst Saturdays in May and
September
In Mexico, on the Sd Saturdays in May and
September.
In Nevada OH the lst Saturdays sn June and
October.
III Marsailles on the 3d SATURDAYS in June
and October.
Under the amended School law, "eacq male
pp!lca,t fer certificate shall pay the beard OF
xaminers fee of thirty five cents, as cond
ion Of cxamiuation."
EXanin tons to commence at 10 O'Clock,
A. IN. BY order cf the boarc of Ex mines.
HENRY MADDUH, Clerk.
April 3 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

"a EE-A half famished fellow In the
Southern States tells Of baker, whoss
loaves had been growing asmaller by Dc.
grees and beautifully less,'~ who, when
going his rounds to serve his customers,
stopped at the door of one and knocked,
when the lady within exclaimed, "Who's
.there?" and was answered, '.the baker,"
."W hat do you want?" ITO leave your
bread" "Well you need not make such
a fuss about it-put it through The key
ke.t!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

EE- A school boy down East, who
was noted among his playfellows for his
frolcs among the girls, was reading in
the Old Testament, when coming to the
phrase, tiiaking waste places glad,' he
Was asked what it meant. The young
ster paused, scratched his head-but
gave no answer, when up jumped more
precocious urchin and cried out, a know
what it means master: II means hug
ging the gals; for rom Ross is alters hug
GIN 'em around the waist, and ir makes
EN- glad as can be .s..14.as. 80.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
Mott & Ferry,

4 TTORNERS Ar LAW Upper Sandusky
v Ohio. Otii,e int the Prosecuting Attorneys
Gtlice in the Court House
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

FIRST QUESTION --"Do the Scriptures teach
the ultimate holiness and happiness of all maE-
kindY' .... ..H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
AYERS
ICHERRY PECTORAL,

Iu0 WUTIu 81 GTEHG IGM6uy 1OT
:, Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
H. sumption, and for the relief
~ Of Consumptive patients
49,, II in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been SO long used and so uni
yersally known, that we need do no more
tlra.a assure the public that its quality is kept
up TO the best it ever has been, and that il
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & Co.,
---- Practical and 14aalytical Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

MclSelly s. Gsisell,
4 PTORNEYS AT LAW Office in Beefys'
\ Block, Second story, uprer Saudusky,
Ohio. 4.-. "...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
49, --------S~S
STOCKTON DISPATCH.
Another Destructive Fire-A Ms
burned 90 Death.

Another Destructive Ftre-A Man
Burned % Death. -
SrocKroS, Oct. 4th-3 P. MA fire
broke out here about o'clock this morn
,ng. in the rear of q frame building on the
leyee. near Ell Dorado street. occupied by
Chas. witkoff, destroying eleven frame
buildings. Loss about fifteen thousand
dollars. The following is the list Of
property destroyed: sa I'D
FL Dorado street-China wash-house,
Norton's carpenter-shop. w.
On Levee-Rosentha & Isaacs, fancy
goods; Lees barber-shop, Schaster 8
Waldman's cigar factory, Chas. Witkopft
saloon, w. n. Mills barber-shop; H.
Lanemack, matchmaker; spurgeon s
Hanford's cigar store empty house
owned by Hodgkins & Newell; Eure-
IA Hotel; Keefe, bootmaker Rekstrom,
bath.house and barber shop; gun
smith, Chinese wash-house Thoma.
Barnes fruit store and cider factory
buildings all old and were well used up
The FIRE was believed to be the work o.
incendiaries. The fremen worked like
heroes. The fire broke out at half past
six o'clock, in Hobe & Weihs cigar store
across FL Dorado street. Damage by
FIRE and water about $4,000. A man,
named James Stewart, was burned to
death in the Eureka Hotel, and another
man barely escaped with life. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
PROFESSOR RAREY'6
LINIMENT.

or,1tnsi rscins n tie Torid-renoS,nti Her.,
TIL ~ r.rrSar prof RAREV StsndS mi onIy
tosors nsed a. an essacioSs md sDecic Trmedy fr
iii scc,dent. md rSdScsI cnre f6r All simSnts to
.shih az hrrso Il iiohie and which admIt ~ INC.
WSIch NAV he mentioned FieSS W6und1' ilaiIS o.
ali Ejnds SnsaIns BruineS Cracfea Heed EInSbons.
PoieEvii Eind9als IA iorix (sreaHe On 6~rStrheS
snrinUhaI, San9crackS' STeeny. FisiuIs. SitSaSi
LameneSs, Strains, Foundered Feet, stc. = -
This preparation s used 70 the entire exclusion o
ir favorte remedy with tuEfmen gener1lly. il has
superseded ali other external applications in the U
s. Cavalry service, an ample held for the test and
proof Of Us uneaIailed emSasy nasing been a0ord.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

IN l,,,, L;IIod and Wounded
N My all inc enetnI nc su,rsst.J toward
Wan ,usJ = ". a.n.s. 49, 80 he w,s closely
nouht Sae1Son, 70 MnIcn Pl.oe ut ~ A.
pursued; he fought step-o!,s.sPi W. - The
ung.n o9lieed % evaeoa.e Inas pis %s,s sfter
pigns. IN tne morning ouf 'Oioe' "'-'
JUN q .,..
Eno Army of- the FotoAae.r1 HSe-
..'..,. 81 Early AmPo
new Yopx oo.,S.x I-The Hsrolds
Fortress Monroe corro.nondent. under date
NJ Sentember 1otb sov. Runners of a heavy
battIs near po,.r.ira -. hasn r;fe here for
,he ' y. q, tuo S.~s nav oan.sd great ex-
a ;.o1 pT' ~" h., ~, Anu nate ' ~ n. facts
C1oaa ~, 'u - ~ ENQUIRIES - he nsual
Plo1e . tu 70 nE.aing more IMAM III ~. on;et
n nTu =; y. PleHe. nllne uls.uiot WrsIo how.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
CourtS-Destructive Eires-IncreaSt
Of Police Force-StOcks.


SAN Francisco, Oct. As n.
A. H. Lallemand was divorced from
Marie Lallemand this morning on the
ground of adultery, children given to
plaintiff.
The Club House near San Mateo W as
burned last night. Loss $4,000.
The steamer ]. S. Wright, was recently
lost in the Chinese seas.
James Dwyer recovered Judgment
for seventy dollars against the steamer
Sierra Nevada for injuries received during
voyage to Victoria. The Court held that
being an employee he could recover
nothing more than medical and nurse
fees during his illness consequent upon
the injuries.
The police force has been increased to
one hundred, Hnd the provost guard to
one hundred and sixty, to guard against
troubles incident to presidential campaign.
Two small cottages were destroyed by
fire on Telegraph Hill, last night.
The Pacific Dry Dock Co. incorporated
to-day, capital one million dollars. Dock
to be built at Hunters Point.
State Telegraph, $37; Potosi, $500;
Daney, $40; Buckeye, $40; Burning
Moscow, $5O@54; Bullion, $50; Real
Del Monte, s27@25; Yellow Jacket
s6l5; Wide West $S4@33; Lady Bry-
an, Sc so; ophir, $500; Antelope, 500 !;
Blue Ledge, 81; Nevada, $4S; Pride OF
the West, SO 5O@4; overman, Sl6o;
Baltic, $2s; Crockett, $l@l so; Green,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
THE CONVENTION TOMORROW.

Under the call, the County Convention
meets tomorrow at Virginia. The ticket
10 be nominated is legislative representa-
ton of the county, and delegates to the
approaching State Convention. The ma
jority of the responsibilities of those to
be chosen cannot be too highly estimated,
and let the precinct delegates bear the i'm
portance of their trust fully in mind
Upon the Legislature, the first of the new
State, devolves the framing Of the system
of laws which is to control our destinies,
and the choice of the Senators who are to
represent our State upon the floor Of the
Q. S. Senate. Upon the delegates to the
State Convention rests the responsibility
of choosing the Executive and Judiciary,
upon whose ability, integrity, and loyalty,
so much depends. In the good faith and
impartiality Of the Gold Hill delegation,
we have a reliance that is unshakeable.
Our brethren elsewhere, we have right
to believe, have been equally wise in their
selections. Believing that the ConYen-
non tomorrow will be composed Of men
whose eyes are single to the good of the
country, we agree beforehand to sustain
the ticket they shall nominate, and shall
say
" Everybody's bound to 20 the ticket right or
wrong"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
aFALsE aopsn ETC.

Our friend Dibble, lawyer, and resident
of Virginia, who is one of the leaders of
the left wing of Jeffs army, remarked to
good Union man, day or two ago,
that their party was going to beat the
friends Of the Union at the coming cleo
ton great deal worse than they did in
September; that many who had joined
the Union ranks had done so more for the
purpose of deceiving the Union men as to
their strength, than really to vote their
ticket. We don't know how much truth
there NAV be in this assertion regarding
the clubs in Virginia, but we have no
hesitancy in stating that it is false 50 iaf
a, the club of Gold Hill is concerned.
But if there are any two-faced' hypo-
critical, spies in any of our clubs II
would perhaps be well to have them
found out in time. So. let the clubs
scan well the men who appear in their
meetings. 4 Union Club is no place for
"A hyDOCrlLe. 1ulS LAAO4uAa4OA SoaAAhS -
il does from leader of the once secret
and strategic Know-Nothing Party Of
California, may possibly have some weight
with it-however unintentional for good
may have been the suggestion. We
know, from our own observations, that
prior to the September election there were
many who made ardent protestations of
their loyalty and attachment to the Gov
eminent, went soul, body and boots with
the Copperhead party at the ballot-box.
II behooyes, therefore, the Union party
not to be too reliant in the lip Unionism
of evely one who may shout for the
Union one day and vote for its enemies
the next. With wise discrimination in
placing its confidence the Union party
will come out all right when the day Of
trial comes on. But Eternal Vigilance
il the price of Liberty"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Union party will hold State Con-
vention at Carson City on Tuesday, the
llth instant Zone week from to-day.
Upon that Convention will devolve the
duty of nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing offices under our new State orsani-
ration: Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Attorney General, Secretary of State. Con-
rroller, Treasurer, Surveyor General, Su-
per;ntendent of Public Instruction, three
Judges of the Supreme Court, and q
candidate to represent US in Congress. A
long list of candidates for the various
Offices was published in the Virginia
Union, one day last week; but, as TAR as
we have seen, has not been repubished
by any other Union paper in the Terri
,ory-for the reason, perhaps, that many
in that list will hardly be heard Of when the
Convention meets-and for several other
reasons, one of which is, that our new
State must have better men to fill her
Offices when she commences housekeep-
ing. In that list, however, we recognize
the names of few who will stand good
chance of nomination and who, Il
nominated, will receive our best and hear
test support; not, however, because they
may set up any claims to the offices to
which they aspire, for We have time and
again protested against any man setting
up "claims" to any position within the
gift of free people; but for the good rea-
son that they are able, competent, and un-
Objectionable men. The party needs the
very best men in it to launch the Ship Of
State on its first voyage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

UNION PRIMARIEs.-The following gem.
tlemen were elected yesterday as delegates
to the Convention, the whole number of
votes polled was very large. and quiet
and good order were the characteristics of
the day. First Ward-Wm. II. Young,
James Holiday, Jos. F. Hail. A. N. Edg-
inston, W. A. Bourne, Cruz Sainx, II.
Oyer, E. Smith, Charles Land, G. Finley,
/. E. James. Second Ward-Capt. A.
N. Smith, George P. Morrill,, P. Lynch,
George r. Almond. Geo. w. Brdsall,
Geo. q. Dana, John Piper, L. Wardle. B.
Denton, James Campbell, Thos. Peasley,
A. r. whiford, W. Fl. Myers. Third
Ward-John L. Black. C. L. Peck, G. c.
Warner, John Prince, Thomas Nosler,
John Spring, C. B. Brooks, Ben. Lackey,
Frank seeley, r. T. Smith, Nike McCar-
thy, T. Seward, B. C. Whitman g. w.
Metzsar. Fourth Ward-D.s Crosby, J.
8. Pidgs, W. d. Mason, Patrick Glarsy,
J. C. Hillyer. C. 8. Rabbit, C. Ferguson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

A PRssEST.-A. K. Baldwin & Co.,
formerly the wholesale house of S. H.
heeker, in San Francisco, yesterday sent
Us by Express large demijohn, contain
ing fine, old, pale brandy-supposed to
be thirty years old. 1t was sent as a
sample Of the quality of the wines and
liquors which this store offers to the
washoe trade. The article has been tested,
(of course for medical purposes,) and we
can safely pronounce it the best we ever
used. From a long acquaintance with
Captain Baldwin, we have no hesitancy
in recommending his house to our wins
and liquor dealers as the best in Sar
Francisco to obtain their winter supplies
He will shortly visit this side OF ths
mountains. -la-. .... $3.50 .-.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

The GOLD HILL PRIMARr.-The cleo
ton for Delegates to the Union County
Convention which win meet in Virginia
tomorrow, wednesday, at IL o'clock.
passed of tremendously yesterday, and
resulted in the selection of the following
named gentlemen. Geo. Plaisted, John
vandewater, G. Fleidner, John Lambert,
10. LaFlower, J. w. Wright, L. U. Col
bath, W. n. Hall, ]. d. Binns, S. &.
Huse. z. Drulinger, o. II. Plat, A. J..
Tyrell, R. Wing, d. L. Bliss, 6. A. Hart
c. C. Stevenson. -.z-s. atr sas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

guns. Preparations were made for storm.
ing il, and when all was ready, General
Ord gave the signal. Our men rushed
across the field in the face Of murderous
artillery and muskery fire, and captured
the Fort, guns, and some prisoners. Zen.
Ord was wounded just as he entered the
fort. Gen, Burnham was killed just as
he was about to enter. Hickman took
command of the Corps after Ord was
wounded, and made several desperate
charges to capture the enemy's second
line ; but owing to the fact that the Tenth
Corns and Gen. Paine's Division OF the
Eighteenth Corps did not join us till noon
no further successes were met with
Twenty-Five guns were captured-neaFly
all heavy.
The HeralFs correspondent at Buffers
headquarters, under date of September
soth, writes: "Early yesterday forenoon
Butler had captured all the fOrtihcations'
save one, Immediately opposite Fort
Darling. We still hold them, notwith-
standing vigorous Smelling by the rebel
rams. The fact that one of our hospitals
was located within three miles of the
city, throughout yesterday, is significant.
1t is reported that the rebels are rushing
reinforcements to their left by train loads
of fifteen to nineteen cars each"
The Tribune's special dispatch says, our
lines, Buffers, now extend from Chapin's
Bluff to White Oak Swamp. distance of
s or 6 miles from Richmond. From the
Bluff we command the enemy's lower
pontoon bridge across the James. Our
entire loss is estimated at 700. 1t is re-
ported that Torbert's cavalry captured
one of Early,s trains beyond Staunton.
Citizens of Harrisonburg say that Early
had but 4 pieces of artillery and 10000
men when he passed that place. At
Stanton he had batteries of five pieces
each in reserve. His troops had lost
their regimental organization, and were
rereating pell nell for place of safety
The Herald's Tenth Army Corps
correspondent says rebel prisoners
saw Davis and cabinet have fed from
Richmond.
The Wing was the only Richmond paper
published September 3Oth, owing to the
general impressment of arms bearers.
Lee is said to be acting Independently Of
all instructions, and is, in fact, military
dictator of the rebellion. As his retreat in
the direction of Weldon is cut off it is
thought he will concentrate his forces at
Richmond. and make life or death strug-
gle there.
New YORK, Oct. g. The Peruvian,
from Liverpool Sept. 22d, has arrived.
The latest American advices were re-
garded as SO favorable for the North, that
the Confederate Loan declined quarter
less than nine per cent. in one week.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-The Worlds
Washington special dispatch, dated last
evening, says an unauthenticated report
prevails here that our cavalry have en-
tered Gordonsville. 1t is known that at
last accounts cavalry force was very
near that place,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

decree sustaining the right of the company
to run locomotives to Sixth street, but
prohibiting it from running them West of
that street. b
Private dispatches received from New
York, dated October LIST, quote Gold at
ls56ls7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

IRIsKNAN.-Captain Thos. g. Murphy,
one Of the gallant defenders of the siege
Of Lexington, under the late hmented
Anligan, has, an able, eloquent and
patriotic communication in this mornings
kataPziss, to which we call the attention,
net only Of adopted citizens, but every
lover Of Tia country and the "oid Gag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
The Battle Of Fishers Hill.

New York, October 1.-The HsrdlGs cor.
respondent with Sheridan gives the following
account Of the Fishers Hill engagement :
At four o'clock p. H., September 2lSt, the
Nineteenth Corps succeeded in driving the
rebels from line Of riHe.pits on the right Of
the pike between StrasburH and Fishers Hill.
The Eighth Corps was set to work imme-
diately to convert them into regular earth
works. The Sixth and Eighth Corps had
gradually been working around to the right
with view to hanking the rebels. Between
four and FIVE o'clock P. NJ, a rapid advance OF
these two corps was ordered. They advanced
90 far to the right as to be out OF range nj the
rebel batteries. They had Aanked the enemy,
being upon his right flank and rear. The
line was then formed, with Crooks corps
upon the right, and Getty's division Of the
Sixth corps In the center, while the Third
Division Of that corps formed the leit, and
Vests division was held in reserve. In this
order they advanced upon the enemy works,
and after several brilliant charges up the steep
side of the hill aud through the woods and
open fields, the rebels were driven back into
their intrenchments, and in spite OF the
furious fusilade Of the infantry and the shot
and shell of the artillery, the position was
carried ut the point OF the bayonet' Wnen
the enemy discovered thAt ne WI ~ ~
beset in his rear so vigorously, nc neo Witn
the utmost precipitation, leaving muSkets,
cannon and ali manner Of military nipple;
ments behind. The Sixth Corps captured
two battle-aaRs, and Crooks corps two more;
Sixteen pieces Of cannon were captured and
about 100 prisoners. The victory va. com con-.
Il DO sible, than they were in the recent bat
lie at winchester. The Nineteenth Corps
was still at work on the line OF works cap
tured from the enemy. When GeneLas
CORDS was Immediately ordered up, but al
though the men threw down picks and spades
and seised their muskets with all possible
haste, they did not arrive in time 70 taks any
yery prominent part In the engagement, Thu
cssuslties In the Nineteenth Corps amount
% about 50 killed and wounded !; thoeO In the
Sixth csrps will probably amount % 100
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
SALT LAKE DISPATCH.

SALT LAKE, October as P. M.-The
Overland telegraph line is down east of
Fort Kealny. There was a heavy storm
in that vicinity this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.
G.eyanento Valley RaiIroad-Goldi In
rf Now York. sEgs7-.

IA SACRAMENTO, October As P. NJ
About two years ago the Board Of Super
yi,ors commenced suit in the name Of the
city and county of Sacramento against the
Sacramento Valley Railroad Company,
alleging that the company had forfeited
al rights granted by the City Council by
neglecting to fulfill the conditions i'm.
possd. The case was decided by
Judge AcKuns ysstsrday, who made =