davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19
DIR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CED RON BIT TER 81
The Latest and Nest Importans Dis.
e0very Of she 18Th Century.

| y u
eovery Of the 18Th Century.
No mans Is intimately connected with the
history a the Materia Mesca Of the United States,
more fayorably known pioneer medical discovery
than that of
Dr. John Bull. Of Louisville, Ay.,
His inimiable preparation Of safssparila has long
stood at the head Of the various compounds Of that vai
able drug.
His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become n household
word throughout the West aud South.
His Worm Lozenges In less thar year after their In
Production attained reputation widespread the
continent Of NsC4h America
But the crowfnE glory Of his life remains 10 be at
tanned in his latest discovery rather combination for
he does not claim TO have been the dseoterer Of
@ Il ID n q NJ,
Which is the hasis the bifters offered the pub
lie That honor belongs the native inhabitants IL Cen
trail America to whom its virtues have been known for
more than hundred Year,. Armed with il the In
dies, without isar the serpepts- 1t
belief with them that while there breath the body
the ceron Is potent to cure, matter what the dsesoe
may be.
While Dr. Ball is not prepared endorse this
CANT he is nevertheless satisfied thor
eagh examination Of the evidence relating virtues
that as remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either TO changes Of weather and climate
or TO the masmatc influences, il stands.
Wit HOUT A RIV ALI
Justly deserves the reputation it has long enjoyed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19

LOR SALE-Lots 4 and B 10 Block
ISL, on Des Aoines street. between i2th and 18th
These lots very nicely located and viii he sold at
low price for cash. Enquire Of
mch22 LIB. TEN-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19

SUGAR.
~ - Hhds. Prime N. o. Sugar.
70 Barrels Clarified Crushed and Pulverixed dos
Just received and 1br sale low for Cash By
janl-d CONNABLE 4 sMYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19
EOR SALE.

Brick Cottage Dwelling, with roouSs cisteru rood
cellar full lot well fenced located on Fulton
10th and 1lth sreets, Keokuk. Price tl5D 900 cash
balance in one year. Enquire Of IL. B. TES-EyCK,
keokuk feb. Real Estate Auens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19

TOR SALE-20o acres of land. l67
acres under fence and 80 acres q timber with ro,
frame dwelling containing roeaz and other out
buildings. This farm well wnf~rs~s has leo .pyls
trees cherry plumb and other fruit trees together with
ORNAMENTAL trees, and other improvements that make
iafin desabie fiislaad Is situated six miles ner;b OF
carthage, Hancock CO., Illinois and can lie bought for
ta PER acre. Fer further information enquire ~ Jon
"eAeiisn on the place, or To III, b. TEN-EfCK.
mAsh Real Estate Agt, keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19
DIABETES

stone - the nhasders Calculus. q ra-
vcls Brick Dust Deposit, &c, Ac..
diseases arising firm faulty secr@tion-rn the On.
s0o Htac' no accompanied ~ sesere pair.
anu vac e'hef TOO pteicse seefenon-which viii be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19

DOR SALT The Cottage Brick Dwell.
ing House on Morgan street. between sth and 9th
streets, containing nine rooms. Enquire u
III. n. TEX-EYCK,
nchS Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19
TOR SALE-A Frame Dwe,bno -;

u under fence, log hon-e cisterne with other i'm,
pfovenenis This land is located the tin sf.f fur
mites above this city, and admirably adapted 10 the crow
ing If grapes Title good sae Price SIS per acre
Enquire Of H. n TES.EyCE
mayo Raj r.t.,s 4..,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19

Tor SALE-A Cottage Brick Dwell
lug House. with six rooms csiern and cellar stu
ate ON High street between 9Th and 10th sreets Title
good or sale. Price 81 .a0 Enquire az
maybe H. b. TKN-EyCK. Real Extste Agt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-19

DOR SALE.-80 acres of land, 40 acres
under fence with 800 fruit trees with ether improve
menfs. This land is the Plank road leading 10 81
Franrisvs, about miles from this city Title good
Enquire Of H. b. TEN-EYcK
meh2 Real Hafate s.rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31

IHG wonderful .1llct1le u ". JEFy D,vts fur
tIstcbcl fox Ia manifest ~ all his actiOus Like
maternal hen, be makes a desperate attcmr, to
spread himself 10 an extent sufficient ~ cover the
whole brood under his prosectin2 wing, ami
anxious "cluck" goes up when danger threatens.
The last exhibition Of hts affection shown in the
case q BUnsY, the Individual who led the free
bo.tors thpt captured he two merchant vessels ON
Lake Enc, and attempted the seizure Of the United
States steamer Michigan. BugLEY Vas sries.ei by
the Canadian authorizes, It will be remembered,
and there was a faint possibility VI his punishneu.
I'm learning u the stuston Of his pyotege, the
fatherly affection Of Nj DAVIS was site.
red, he yearned for hun that was
afsr Oh, and 10 save him from the fate Il :
criminal the head Of robeldom ssucd a manifesto
setting forth that BuELEY one Of his flock, that
the pray was committed under the sanction nj the
retel government. aud TIA, the ,nll RrrLEy was
entitled to tc!llgcr,nl rights. The sympsthis,ns
Canadians, 1t is true bal anticipated the wishes Of
tho disiinruished rebel leader and hal released the
pirate from custody before receiving the said mani
esto but the case Is none he less illustrative III
sr. DAvrs's ahcctionne regard for his subjects, and
his claim To the title Of Father Of Crime, IN contra
distinction with that Of the original rebol-thc
Father Of Lies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
DEATHS.

.pITCHETr-. on Thuriay, Dec 2o;h, }. MUIR
bltclC't. Nrci ~ wears,
The nieud- OF the family, and mcmbers of h
zine Go. No. 2, are respectfully invited TO attend d,
funeral, on saturday morning, jlst inst, at 10 oclos
IRON his late residtnce, ~ Madison st. His remain
viii be- Inferred IN Ben-onia Cemetery, Molris.
mia. 25l
DuFFY-On Dec. SOth. 1864, aiter painful illne.
EdwaId Duiiy, in The 10th year OF his age.
May he rest in peace. Amen!
Iii. friends and relatives are respectfully invite
IN attend the funeral, ON SUNDAY, Jan. /. -,
FOKBEs-On "Wednesday, Dec 2s'h Colonel ,Jol
". Forbes, ia the sim year OF his a-e.
The relatives friends OF the family are respec
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, on Satutdt
North Moore st liz
HEPBtRN-A Amer short and severe illness, sara
T., wife Of Charles StUy llophgrn
Her friends are rcfpecudiiy invited TO a'toad III
tune al. on SATURDAY, 3lst inst, AT o'clock. inc
notice. "a N
HILTON Thursday Dec. Goth Of consumptlgl
William liill, aged 46 year., Umonths and days
he nj, nds anu relatives OF The family sre respec
FUZZY invited 10 attend the funeral, on SUNDAY and
neon lsn, lsL At l oc'"k, from his late residen4
Ito Suffolk ri, without further invitation. lOI
McLAREN--On Dee. 99Ln, aftes long and Dalnl
nlncFs which fhe bore with Christian forfituoe II
tier, wife OF the late deceased Malcolm AcLalen, Y
hc'33d year OF hCg age,
The funeral vii take place from her late rpsidenl
IL Oak Fl, this day, at 10 o'clock. n I.
ROWLAND-At New Lots, l.. l., Dec 2qth San
Amanda vale OF VIM III. Rowland, AGED ~ wears
me friends ana aequaiutances respectfully III
NlHd 10 siehd the ilncla, on Sunday, Jan. /, ~
Sclock' T. NJ To be held In the X. p. ID. Church
New Lots. ~
SCH CINNAMON Thursday afternoon. Doc u
ui'lppihe, me neoNed Wlie OF fhilipp SchucnmaI
and II days.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
AieIu Ne funeral, ON sunday morning, Jan. lat, I
9N o'clock, from her late Ieedence, S . Ave ID. ii
remains VIII Do taken TO the Lutheran Cemetery. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31

TnIsr rs wide d.dertuce u o. non respsci ~
the true Interpretation Of the Presidents last re-
quintion for troops, which ought to be fully sx-
plssned by the authorities. Tue general belief Is
tia. the cell has no relation to any that has pre-
ceded II, and tina, every district not having .
credit ct the present time equal 10 tie proportion Of
the three hundred thousand called for, will be
Obliged to recruit or draa the requisite number.
There is another view Of the case, however, and
one thst is far more satisfactory to such locah-
ties this city, which has aled all preceding quo
tss 1t is that the las, cal is only supplemental 10
the call for five hundred thousand that was is
sued last summer, which there was an aggre-
gate deficit Of sbou, three hundred thousand, and
tia, IL will fall only on deficient districts. While
there certainty of the correctness OF this sup
position, close reading Of the late proclamation
would seem to give IL some erodcucc. Inc
President says in substance that the last
call for three hundred thousand men be-
came necessary for tho reason that the
eve hundred thousand requisuon produced
only two hundred and forty thousand soldiers,
leaving = deficiency Of two hundred and sixty
thousand. This language, taken in connection
with the msnifess injustice OF placing on an equali-
| " NtucAeut AlhIACth anu toho NhlNh lhft h4ioA
the old quotas, makes tho supplemental theory ap-
pear reasonable But there is stronger and more
direct evidence In confirmation Of this belief Pro-
vost Marshal General Fry has informed Provost
Marshal CL,EKE, Of Massachusetts, that the quota
Of that State, 'under the last call Of the President
| for three hundred thousand men, 10 make up de-
feienefes in former calls, is only eight hundred
| and i've men" This language from the head Of
the conscription department would seem to be con-
elusive on the subject, yet, we before remarked,
1t is not good policy 10 place implicit confidence
INIT II Massachusetts,. with = deficiency Of
eight hundred on the preceding call, Is now vir'
tuslly exempt, this city, with all quotas full and q
handsome surplus besides, certainly need not be
alarmed. Will not the proper authorities give VI
the solution 0; this question, that each district may
know exactly how its recruiting account stands
| with TIE GovernmentY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
Financial News, Markets, tr.

Mo York, Friday Dee. 30 c r. R.-rh unfavor-
able rasult OF the Wilmington EIpediua gave gold
to-day a sharp upward turn. Compared 9TH the quo
tations OF yesterday the fluctuations hay been io-
lows At 1880 AN 229 1892, 23O lu.35, 22g (;
lo4S 22sh 1850, 22SA, ll.O5, 22si, II IS, resi-
glSt 1874 22T's 1855 22Ih t.O5,Z2sH; l.2G
22|u 80 2sy; 40, 22s 100, 22s,; 80 229 ,
500 22S's 2.b5, 22Tss; 3.05 22S D0 22h; 4,
226'a 439 2zT's. The stock market " rather dull
but little higher prices were made some sorts.
Governments were better but the denind was limit
ed. The announcement Of the withlrr al Of the ten
fortics from popular subscription hacontlibuted 10
give more f..incss TO the Rold-besrig national se-
curities. There wac an active dennd for money
early In the day, at ! per cent, Wien w9 pretty
freely responded 70. Exchange wa ,ul at 1905 for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31

doing. Of NJ, rno'sing cvmmitsee will be frowned
down by The heads Of departments a1d the peofle.
IL existence : libel upon the whole spirit VI
political Institutions. History Is full Of warn
i,ss Of the evils oi secrc political or
ganirations. Associations Of this kind estabiss,-
cd the guilloutine 10 Revolutionary France spd I'D
70 exoe-os which postponed European liberty for
century, and paved the way for the empire q the
first and, as we trust the last NAroLEor. In our
own country II is undoubtod fsct tLat The pres
chi rebellion was organized AID prccp,sted By the
Knights II the Golden Circle; and, stii lste-, the
SONS Of Liberty" in the North west have almost
produced rebellion aud CAUSED a general dis
trust aud uncasiness all over the, country that
materially hampered the operations Of the
government 10 dospouc counties wber 9
MI expressions Of opinion unfsvorato 70 the
ruling powers st!aod by hc blyonet The halter
and the dungeon, 1t may he proper to rcecrt W
crct organizations rs tho only means Of reform.
Hut in this country there ia not = shadow OF pre-
tex, for their existence. Here there is such per-
fec; freedom Tor political thought and action, and
tho means for accomplishing any really useful
reform arc 10 attainablo by the bsot-box, that the
more existence Of secret political society should
lie regarded as adording prima .taeia evidence
II some sinister de dgns against liberty aud prog
ross that viii not lear the light Of day. s. repug-
nanL indeed. secret societies " the genius Of
the American people that tho Know Nothing party
could not survive the stigma that attached lSl on
account II Ia hidden birth and dcvooprieH. 10
tho name manner, every other secret political or
ssnizition will be crushed by the weight Of en-
lightcncd public sentiment. This secret Union
League will, Of course soon go the way of oil SIM
lar societles but II will also sink q groa; deal
lower than all the o,hers for It's infamous attempt
70 produce vacancies for fat Offices for Its sdherents
by secretly blasting the character and reputation Of
the prescn. incumbents BY bogus charges of dds.
loyalty" II any Official Is dlsloya the Courts are
OPEN the laws are free, and they can be rendered
sucnablc to justice. Failing these, the press and
public opinion will be sufficiently poeut to squelct
them, without resorting to any secret, underhand
| l-eacheruus or Illegal courses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31

THE advantages Of TINS sus as an advertising
medium must BE- apparent TO all, who have any
kind OF business which they wish should be made
known to the public. Our journal reaches hun
dreds of Thousands Of readers, engaged In every &C.
cupstion, who can always lind time " read the I'd
vertisements, which they would fail to notice II
printed in the columns Of larger newspapers To
properly appreciate the value d advertising,
over other methods Of making ones bus-
ness known to the community, we have
only to instance the many large fortunes that
have been derived from systematic course Of adj
vertisnR good article in the columns c! this iour
nal. BENJANIS BRASpErTH, who is now worth
half million Of dollars attributes his success to
the advertising, which began with small notices
In TnR Sun. DR. TOWNSEND, and many others, are
are living examples. y. T. BARNUN acknowledges
his Indebtedness to Tue Sun, In which he has mos.
extensively advertised his place Of amusement. ln
this connection no related the following
Aneedote Shortly aner tho war commenced
Mr.. BARSuM concluded that his expense,
must I've curtred, and accordingly gave order
to ono Of his agents that his advertisements in tie
sUS must be cut down one-half. This was &C.
cordingly done. A few weeks later, the "yrat
Snowman" discovered that his daily receipts wre
growing 'smaler by degrees and beautifully lass"
He doubled his attractions, but still the receipts
were not increased. The mater became seious'
and troubled Mr. BABSuS SO much that 1t disturbed
his slumbers. One night his thoughts recurct to
the orders already given TO shorten the Advrtise-
ments IN rHE suS, and, in bordering the nstter
over, he came to the conclusion tina! ills vus the
true solution Of the mystery. Next morning he
gave orders to double the size Of the advertisements
published in this paper. It was done, Andthe re-
suit, az related by BAESUs himself was an hcrease
Of $3.50 in his rece pts the rst week, and ESQ per
week subsequently. Since then be hs never
attempted to economic by reducing th' amount
paid for his Advertisements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31

Tng Outrsges that have Teen from time ~ time
Ierpe,rated upon ignorant men by bounty brokers
aud recruiting agents whose proceedings are coun-
tenanced by individuals In the service OF the United
States, deserve the condemnation ~ the entire
community, and should be made tie subject Of
legal investigation. An instance has recently come
to our knowledge Lich brings the subject home ~
every individual likely to be placed In similar cir
cumstances young married inau, WHO resided
with his wife and two little children in one Of the
buildings recently burned down IN the Bowery, lost
at the tire almost everything he possessed, which
produced upon him depression Of spirits that some
ether men would not have experienced. For sew
ctal days this man continued to work at his trade
until one evening some friends induced him to
cheer up littleby friendly visit to family in
another part of the city. On the way thiher Il
was proposed by some in tie party that
they should stop ut public house for
glass OF wliskcy, or other yi'lanous compound,
sold in the rum mills for liquor The young man,
whose previous character and industrious habits,
had procured for him reputation that recon-
mendcd lin to the confidence and esteem Of his
employers no doubt yielded to the temptation set
before him. lis liquor WAS druggcd, and four
days later, intelligence came 70 his wife, that lie
-
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-, II 80
-, =
Niol -
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pardonable y! offence OF drinking liquor in bal
'''' VIM
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anu s''' i'' "-' ",'1
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$50, ~ '''S
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| '" ,'''u' %' 1''' " 'u''' quo
army S"' "ouiu NOV p'''eu' 'H''''uuAS from
So'e''y 'u"s'"s "n'ne''' '''' N' 'n'NHed 70
s','' ''' ''N'1 ~ '''u.'- '"' w p''"'' seA aust
"o'"''s man 'sSp'liSa''' 'o' "n nv
""''' "' 10 u"''A '"' ''i"'o"'e u poisonous
VI ''upeN'u OS '''"'ou' "quO'' - .' A'"''e' VI
WV 'n"u 'sN'o' w ''''u''oN ~i','Ou' '''0uFso "
su'i "'''io'iS " n''ihs up 'n0 rah'" u "ou'a DC
ur.' " ~ VI 1'i VA =, o"e'' '-'N ''''S "su
'ar'y 'ANe DIS 'hShce OF serving hiS country Is
"i"' inns VIC i'i'Nun''s o"J'S'' " "'0
".''u ~ N'"Noy'u' io' no man sA' 'oh-
'P"''E NN'i'' N'' ,"ei'y - "o' I''''''N W VIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
Away With secret poIinenI socie,,.s

The Springfield Mass RrruuLIoAS - -cspJnsi.
bic fol- a statement to the edect that 'Tho Grand
Council of the Secret Union League which met at
Washington last week, appointed committee to
investigate charges OF disloyalty against govern
ment officers vt Washington" We trust that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
TRADE NOTICES.

A 7 A MEETING HELD THURSDAY EVE,
a Dec. seth, 1904 by the regular Nominating Coz
nitee, the following gentlemen were nominated ~
officers OF the Dry Goods Clerk Early Closing Aas
citation, for tho ensuing term; o. NJ. Moore loT Pc
idenG ;. q, Eil on, Wee PIes.; r. Waller Roc 800
I; Neville Cor. Sec. T.. oDoEuel, Fin. sec;
SSnpp' Tree. y, i@nch, sers at Arms Com. d
Leland, +. Murphy, j. X, Gligg, Z. Madden, j. Pin
keu. Fin. Con- g. ), Dillon, II. h, Cowies, r. Hal
ley, JOSH. PLuNkETr, sec. Nom. Com. ia
HAND CRACKER BAKERS-THE MEM
bels OF tie above association are respectfully me-
quesed 70 attend special meeting 10 BIZ held on ~
ur1ay, this evening, at o'clock, cor Elizabpth an
GRAND sts al matter Of yely important Lusiness h
TO be transacted. JOHN u, GKiFEiN Do. 0 1s !,
BERT 4. GRIFFIN, Sec. JOHN LEE, TEES AZ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31

W. -uuh spnin nrmind or advertising patrons
that their favor viii b. too late for casihcstion,
aIsss handed iu at ouf counter hcfore nine OciocG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A MELTING OF THE CONVENTION OF
= gs.her asthe. seeleyes viii be held at o'cloei
! to-lnoaoE, At 1888 Bowery. All persons boldL
Lg hekeA for Dr.IvsS Lecture are stsd 10 ~
rin'lv y G4REy Pres, THOs, RELY .s.c III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
SPEGEAE. NOTICES.

DnIles's Magical Pain Extractor Cur,
barns, scalds. and inflammation. almost Instantly. 3
cynls a box For sale a, Depot 20 Liberty st. 4o2
A Thing OF Bcuuty.-AU kinds of ,lrgab
carved. afched, oval and uare mirror portrait
picture trSnes OF tod, black walnut and oak. Cneat
est ia Neu YORK, ut BBADLEA'S, D. Nassau -, &C.
Maiden Lane. Cal and src Ne. 32l
Is n Joy Forever splendid New ear
pfe-cnt-Oue pair OF Johnson, Chsucrr, or M.uo
beutnul waite. ccI'.ti fuu,4n-r iy' tiu dear QUE
hon g, o. may ] sny, your sweetheart n BRNI
lll'>, % NassIu Fl, corner MAIDEN Lane. \. H.
Cncarcs' In New York. laG
Pineapple Cider will cnre Won u you nj
slck, ana u you veil will prevent fickno.-. ~pt
Tor Circular. Address u. +. Bthbitt, Gk %, Ci,
-, ~. ~ and u WMhington ~ ny l23
Full and " inter If you want Tuil mn
Winter clothing. 10 10 =. h. BALDWI -, ~ ami
BOwery. The inrsest stock an store iu the ciU.
prices ci'. Clildren's department not equall't :.
Holiday Presents of Affection and Ihnri
y.-WHE ELEk q WILSON'S Highest PIcnurr
Lock stitch sewing Machine 80. G1j Broad-ay,
Y. See WHEELER WILSON'S Button Hole a
chine. All
Attention Iartmcn, ESprcssmen, al
othris Ito oiled cahvtrs hOrsr cover, superior
rubber. 10 half the price; Gl.o large quantity .
heavy hOree blankets, extra SIZE, for sale CheATs
~ last Broadway. I. II. Tyler, Proprietor.
4 Happy New Near.-I:enuine irI,h hi
KEY, JOHN Meal LIFE, II and 50 NA-tau y, ofIc
irish nnd scotch Mhi-kcy of that ripe axe AMI Tia,
tor which his houfe b. 70 celebrated md that can
had uOv here clre THE season. Braudt.- and Win.
u the finest quality. bruchc--l3 Futon IT, fulfu
Market 800 liroome e.; l2l Ave- u; ~ Ave. g. L..
ID. Bnruum's ".>clf-Scwcr'' on I'd door o
Baruun's hufcum. 81 iOwith directions. lnye
i1l,s ONCE, 5lN btoadwav y. Y. sent by mall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
Echo Gold and silver Mining

Company, Gold Hill District, y. 81 Office No.
Gus Clay street, San FrancisO, Dec. %, ls63.-No-
tics is hereby given that in accordance with the
laws of the State of California, and order duly
made by the Board Of Trustees Of the Echo Gold
and silver Mining Company, there will be sold ut
public auction, at the salesroOm of John Middle
ton & Son, No. 400 Montgomery street. on MON.
DAY. February 9Th, 1864, at II o'clock NJ, to the
highest bidder, for cash, in U. S. gold CON- 80
many shares Of the capital stock of said company
standing in the names Of the following persons ns
will be necessary for the payment Of assessment
No. 2, Of Five Dollars per share, duly levied there
on by the Board Of Trustees on the 9th of Sep
TENDER, 1863 and assessment No. 3, duly levied
by the Board Of Trustees Of Five Dollars per
share, ON the 23d November, 1853, together with
cost of advertisement and expenses Of sale, unless
said assessments and charges are sooner pnd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-09
Hudson Gold and Silver Mining


Company, Office No. S0i Montgomery street, San
Francisco. December 4th, ls63-Notlce Is hereby
given shat, IN accordance with The inws Of the
State Of California and the BY Laws Of tho Hud-
son Gold and Silver Mining Company, there will
be sold ut public auction. at the salesrocm Of
Mcssrs. Cobb e. Sinton, No. 4O6 Montgomery
street, San Francisco on WEDNESDAY, tho
thirteenth day Of January, 1864, at IL o'clock NJ,
80 many delinquent shares Of the capital stock
of the Hudson Gold and Silver Mining Company
standing i'm the names Of the following numed
persons will be necessary to pay the follow
ing assessments, together with the cost Of adSer-
tiSing and sale, unless said assessments, With
nccrutng charges, IRE previously paid viz
Assessment No. ], levied May 18th, ls63-0nG
dollar per share. Assessment No. . levied July
9th, le63-fifty cents per share. Assessment No.
q, levied september 9Th, ls63-one dollar per
share. Assessment No. 4, levied October 7th,
le63-oue dollar per share