davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Summary Of News.

The Times Army Of tho Potomac specal
sayS We understand that the last move
ment was simply reconn distance IN force.
Gen. Grant determined to ascertain the &C.
tual strength Of tho enemy on tho left -
Such an investigation could only DO effect.
ed by concentrating Il large body OF troops
to feel their way through this country. com.
parativelv unknown to us. but every part
OF it tn ths enemy. Orders we're sim lta
neously sent TO Butler not to attack, but 70
engage the attention of the enemy on the
right for the double purpose of preventing
thom from massing against the loft and "a
ascertain thcir actual strength in that di.
rectiOn. The enemy was found entrenched
in works Tho results Of the movement
are in our favor, we capturing 200 priso
tiers, while losing less than 1000 in killed
and woundod. which are about equal. Tho
health OF the army is excellent. ..
| A dispatch from General Blunt, dated al
! Ncasho, Mo, Oct Both, says: On the % Stt
| no came up with Price. at Newton aud after
severe fight of throe or four hours, ht
drove the en- nrmy from the field in confusion
with a loss of over two hundred men, in
| cuding two colonies. Our, total loss wal
about 100. The Federal troops consisted
OF Ford's and JeDnison's brigades, Of Blunt
division. The enemy were tullv l0O0t
strong, Price retteated toward CassyiIlu
and will be vigorously pursued. Ho is re
ported as still having a large train anC
about ten thousand unarmed cbnscripts
but this is quite doubtful About $50 rebe
prisoners. captured from Price. arrived
! hero Yesterday O,hei nro to come. ...
The st. Louis Democrats Cairo specia
SAYS: Information from Paducah state
that on Thursday last, Forrest, with n larg'
force, placed batteries on Tennessee river
within milo and half of Johnsonville
where threc gunbonts and eight transport
were wing. Early Friday morning Fortes
moved the batteries up aud opened on tn,
| transports, which were fred by the shells
and tho guDbOats !ell into tho hands Ot III,
enemy. The crews and officers of The fee
were all captured. A large amount OF Coy
ernment stores and considerable artillcr,
are reported captured. 1t is also supposed
that he supplies a. Johnsonvhlo were taken
Tho number Of Ohio troops mustered
out from May lst TO November lat, 1884
,rcluding tho bundred day mon, ia 33 5l8
Tho nuaiber OF recruits enlisted and mus
tered 10 from November lst, 1863, to No
vember LIST, 1864, eTciusiue of drafted men
substitutes and recruits for the regular al
my and hundred day troops, is So s92
The returns from eightyfour countie
give the number of mep IN the service fror
OHIO. inc udiog those who have ded nn
been disabled, az 10 776. This number vii
bo increased to 81. 900 by the Counties yo
to report, which are Allen, Cuyahoga, STAR
aud Trumbuli.
Itis reported at Washington, that Major
General Butler, who lott on Thursday 0
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
The Capture of Plymouth, Sc.
NEW York, No,

.f-4.r. NEW 1 ORK, NOV, I.
Richmond pupors of the 4th have the fol-
lowing. conceriug the sinking of the Albo.
marls aud the capture OF Plymouth, N. q.
The Dispdtch says, the capture of Ply
mouth n. c., by tho enemy, is explained
by iator accounts. A lack of sufficient
watchtu'ness on the part of our troops seems
10 haVo 5een the primo cause Of the loss of
tho town. .., ....-... ..-..
1t seems that on Thursday night, a party
OF Eighteen men belonging to tho blocka.
ding fleet IN Albemarle sound, some eight
or en'mies from Plymouth, took a small
torpedo boat and started for Plymouth. -
On tho way they encountered a small boat
containing ak Of our mep, stationed in the
river as picko guard, hut all Of them be
Iug asleep they were taken prisoners. Then
proceeding to Plymouth, they found the
AIbomarie nt her wharf, Bnd running the
torpedo boat under her smidships, blew he,
up, causing damage from which she soot
sank.
Infantry was stationed on the wharf, who
fired at the sssaulting party; and after th'
Albenarle sank captured the whole OF then
but no ono was Killed and only one woun
ded.
Tbero was no force Of tho enemy uea
Plynouth, with tho exception of five or 81,
gunboats in tho Sound; but the loss of tn
Automatic opened tho Roanoake to them
and honcc the fail of tho town.
Captain Roberts, It is stated. commande
the Albemarle. . .''| 81. '.t t'.
| 1t is understood there wero no lives los
on tho Albemarle as there we're very fe'
men on board at the time the explosion oC
CURED.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
The Indiana Treason Trial.

The trial of Bowles, Milligan, Heffren
aud other conspirators at Indianapolis,
has assumed new phase by the appear.
suce Of Heffren as Government witness.
His disclosures confirm previous witness
es in regard TO the existence aud treason.
able plot OF The secret Older OF the Sons
OF Liberty. The telegraph has given the
substance Of his conclusive statements -
Hetfren's testimony is published in full in
the Indianapolis Journal OF Saturday,
l, establishes beyond all question con-
nection between the Order and the rebels,
and military organization for the pur-
pose Of separating the North western
States from the East. and establishing o
North western Confederacy, and failing
in that 10 unite with the South. MIR.
Hefren. a leading Democrat, and Depu.
,y Grand Commander OF the Order, tes-
tifes that that was the main purpose Of
the Order. ...... ......
The large seizure Of arms and ammu-
nition in the possession Of Dodd viii! be
recollected. No donbt they were pur-
chased with part Of the proceeds Of the
rebel European cotton loan. Mr.. Heffren
confirms the opinion. lie swore that
S5u00 900 were sent by rebel agents in
Canada to Indiana. Illinois and Kentucky
to purchase arms for the Order. of which
am cunt Dodd and Walker received 3 100,
600 each. ... ...
An Indianapolis special dispatch to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, Peace Democrat.
says "more S,aie arrests have been made;
among them are those OF Captain Book
ing OF Ohio, and ]. w. Wilson, OF Indi.
ana" And we are glad 10 see that The
Copperhead dispatch adds: .... .
il seems to be the determination OF the
authorities, to put the trials now 10 pro-
gress through vigorously, sparing Meth.
er person, age, sex. or condition, provided
guilt can be proved. Cleveland Hsr1Id.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

ALBANY, Nov. 9.-ThcJ ournal claims
New York STATE by about 5000 Repub-
lican majority. The returns. it says, are
very scattering. and do not justify posi-.
tive estimate.
The Argus claims that the Democratic
ticket is elected in the Safe.
Philadelphia, all but two wards, give
10000 Republican majority.
New York City, total vote-lO9, ,777,
Union vote, 36.448. Democratic vote,
73,S29-majority for Mcclellan, SO. .88i
Baltimore city gives l9o 600 majority
for Lincoln. gain of d, 800 over October
Panesvllle complele-Urion majority
1913. Gain of 40 over October election.
Hamilton County gives about $500
majority for Lincoln.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Mr.. Chase.

On somewhat prolonged tour through
New York, Ponnaylvana and Connecticut
We lately heard the expression of tho deep.
est hope that Mr. Chase will be called to the
United States Supreme Bench as Chiei
Justice. At the East. rs at tho West, tho
death ofJudge fancy Immediately suggest
ed the Mans of Mr.. Chase as the .prope,
man to All that position, Repeatedly did
VIC hear tho wish Expressed. aud 80 oftor
as to impress us with the conviction that o
all our NJ men for that exalted position, the
public eyo turns with most frequency &c
Mr.. Chase - Citpt. Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Tho Sinking Of the Albemarle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2

..r WASHINGTON, Nov. z.
Admiral Porter communicated 10 the Sec
rotary of Navy the following from Lieut.
Gushing as to the sinking of the Albermarle:
ALBERMARLE SOUND, Oct 80.
SIR-I have the honor to report the rebo'
iron cad Albermarle is at the bottom Of
Roanoke River. On the night Of tho 9th
having prepared my steam launch l pro
ceeded TO West Plymouth, with l3 officers
and men, partly volunteers from the squad
ron. The distance from the mouth OF the
river to tho squadron was eight miles. 1t
was understood that a gun was mounted
,here to command the line. theref
took one OF Shamrock's cutters ir tow, with
orders to cast off aud board at the point If
We were hailed. Our boat succeeded In
passing the pcke,s and tho Southfield With
in 200 yards, without discovery. We we're
not hailed until by iookou,s on tho ram
The cutter was then cast off and ordered
below, while we lay for tho enemy under
full bead stoam. The rebels opened the
battle, rang bells, and commenced firing. -
The light of the fire ashore, showed mo that
tho iron clad made fast to the wharf, with
logs around her. 80 feet from her sides.-
Passing her closely, We made a complete
circle SO as TO strike her fairly, and went
into the logs. By this time tho enemys
6re was severe, but canister at short range
seemed to disturb their aim. Paymaster
Swan, of the OsIog. was wounded near me,
but how many more | know not. Three
bullets struck my clothing. The mir seemed
to DO full of them. In moment wo had
struck some logs just abreast of the quarter
port, breaking some feet on our bows.-
Resting on them the torpedo boom then
lowered. and succeeded In driving the tor.
pedo under heavy, aud exploding it at the
same time. The Albermarle fred a shot
through my boat and deuse mass Of water
rushed 10, filling the launch completely
Tho enemy continued his fire at rs fee,
range. and demanded our surrender, which
l twice refused. Ordering the men to save
themselves aud removing my overcoat anC
shoes, pianged into tho water, with others
and swan into the middle OF the stream
the robels failing to hit u.s. The most o.
our party was captured, but some were
drowned. OUly one man escaped beside.
myself. He was in another direction, com
pieteiy exhausted. / managed to react
shore, but was TOO weak to crawl out of the
water until daylight; l managed to creep
into swamp close to the path the Alder
marie officers passed. judged from theil
conversation that the ship was destroyed
Some hours of travel through the swamp
brought me out we'll below the town, wher,
sent a negro to gain information anc
found that the ram was truly sunk. pro
ceeded through another swamp and osm'
: to a creek where captured a sk,ff belong
ing to the enemys picket. and by ii o'olool
; the next day made my way to Valley City
The ram is completely submerged in th'
river. obstructing the passage of our ships
aln, respectfully,
Yours truly.
, W. N. GUSHING, It., U. S. N.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Death Of Samuel Medary,

The Telegraph brings us information
of the death oil Colonel Medary. al Co
lumbus.
by the .Statssmaa we learn that Gov
Medary was attacked on Monday morn
ing, a: the breakfast table, with his old
complaint with which he had been strg
Cling for eleven weeks, and died a, FIVE
O'Clock the same evening. The exac
nature Of his disease'is not known. He
was among those poisoned at the Nation
al Hotel in Washington in 1857, and ii Il
thought some rempspI Of that poison pro
1eied his death.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

NJ OrlCEis hereby given that the Undersign'l
~ has. this day, filed in the Probate Court Of
Geauga County, Ohio, this petition. praying for
an order authorizing them 10 sell The following
claims belo nging TO the estate oi A. II. Gotham,
deceased, which accrued in the lifetime Of said
deceased. and which have become desperate, to
wit, The several unpaid items Of Clerks Fees
taxed to favor OF A.. H. Go,hum, in Geuuga CO.
Common Pleas and District Courts, on Execu.
'ion Doeke;s =, II. /. J X, L and Nj, and on
Execution Docket known rs The Continuance
Docket" amounting 10 about the sum Of Ten.
hundred and forty.two and 6.iO0 collars.
Said peuon will be for hearing on the Sd day
Of December, A. d. 1864.
A. II. THRASHER,
SUSAN GOTHAM,
Adm'rs Of said A. II. Gotham, deed.
Oct. 29th, 1864. 773w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
eS-There appears TO be ne. Zee. a

G$There appears TO be q new feet Of
Rebel privateers on the coast making havoc
with our commercial vessels. The Ohicks-
nauga is one of tho new piratical cleaners. :.
She has DESTROYED the ship Shooting Star,
and the barks, Emma l.. Hall and Mark l..
Potter. The pirate ran out from Whining
ton on the night OF the 9th. At tho same
time another pirate GO, safely to sea; she is
callod the Oiustee, and is an Eoglisb screw
steamer OF about l 100 tons, 220 feet long,
and very fast This vessel has DESTROY ed
the bark Empress Theresa, and the schoon =
ers f. F. Lewis and A. J. Bird I, 10 re-
ported that two more pirate steamers es-
capod at the same time.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Startling News from Sherman.

CINoINNArl, Nov, 0 Yesterdays Indian.
apoi's journal says officers from ChattanOo
ga report thai Sherman returned TO Allan
ia early last wooS with corps of his army,
leaving two corps in Tennessoe under
Thomas to take care OF Hood. lie destroy,
ed tho railroad from Chattanooga to Allan.
ia and ia sending iron to tho former place
Atlanta was burned and Sherman is now
marching directly for Charleston. s. O,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Unpublished Letters from Gen. jackson

Unpublished Letters from Gen Jackson.
GOOD ADVICE FOR THE PRESENT DAY.
The following letters of President An.
drew jackson, which have never before been
published, bave been handed US by the gen,
tleusn to whom they have been writtep.--
They contain sentiments and advice which
we recommend to all who love the Union
now:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1889.
"My dear Sir; l have Just received your
letter OF The 3lst uItino. with tho enclosure,
for which thank you.
Il am we'll advised Of the views and pro-
ceedings of the great nullihers of the South
in my native State, Is. C..) aud weep for its
fate, and over the deusion into which the
people are led by the wickoduess, ambition
and folly Of their leaders | havo no doubt
of the intention Of their leaders, Grst, to
aiarm the other States, to submit to their
views rather than dissolution of the Union
should take place. If they fall in this, to
cover their own disgrace and wickedness.
to puIlify the tariff aud secede from the
Union. ..r........
We are wide awake bore. The Union
riH be preserved, rest assured Of lhis. There
mas been 100 mucn oiooc and treasure shed
to obtain u, TO iet u DO surrendered without
struggle. Our hoerty, and that o. the
whole world, rest upon 1t. as well as the
peace, prosperity ana happiness OF these
United States. IL mnsi be p~rpetanfed.
have no time to say more. My health is
good, imprOvea by the travel. With ten
der of my kind salu'ations to you aod your
am'aoie family, am sincerely your friend,
ANDREW JACkSON.
Col ). A. Hamilton.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. 1892
"Mv dear Sir Your, of tho al instant il
lust received. Iaccord with YOU fully in
tbe nronriety of ths neople giving freely
and fullv their sep,iments and opinions on
nullifcation and the course pursu,d bv s
Carolna in her late proceedinys
The ordinance passed. when taken in con
nec,;o, lin tho Governor's ressa,aI ia rc
belIion and war aoaInst ,ho JIn,on IN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

DUNNO the pursuit Of Early up the hensn do.
ah Valley. the style in which our army advance
is thus told by lhe correspondent o the New York
Tribune, who was with General Sheridan:
The army at This point was marched in eight
parallel columns, the artillery occupying the pix o,
strong skirm'sh line deployed across the valley,
and marching six hundred yards in advance 81
the army. Ii was one of the grsndest military
spectacles ever witnessed in the history Of tho
war. The forces were kept &C well in hand this I
they could have been disposed In order Of battIe
al ony poin., in thirty minuies.", 4. l...-' -.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

NOTICE is hereby given that q petitio will
be presented TO The Board OF Commission
Of Geauga County, at their next session, on The
first Monday OF December, at the. Court House
in SAID County, for the alteration Of = road on
the town line between The townships OF Hunts
burg aud Middlefie Id, commencing on land owned
by Lyman Crowel and Silas Dul kee, where the
State Road, running from Warren TO Paines-
vile. crosses SAID township line.
Middlefeld. Oct. 3lsl, 1864. Tf3w<s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
The Congressional Vote.

General Garfield, although reelected,
had a formidable oompetitor--one Moses,
of the law Arm of Birohard and Moses
Said Moses came within about ninety. FIVE
hundred votes of tieing the General. Po-
iitically Moses 10 in the wilderness, sGd at
the rate of progress he makes. will be moro
than forty years getting a glimpse of the
promised land of political prefermeut.-
Warren Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

Gy-A Louisville rumor says that Gen.
Hood with 80, 600 men crossed tho Tcnues.
see River, going northward, on Tuesday OF
last week. The particulars and locality OF
the crossing arc not stated. The railroad
and telegraph from Louisville to atlanta
are now in good order.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Union Maj ority in the 10th District

General GarfeId's majority in this dis.
tr,ct, ou the home vote, is l0,O62, as
shown 10y the return OF votes to the Ohio
Union State Central Committee. This is
by several thousands the largest CON
Ersssiorai ma siority in The State.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Probate Notice.

. hVUahsC rNOshCCe
"HE following accounts have been hled
Il in the Probate Court Of Geaugs Coun.
ty, Ohio. for settlement, viz:
r ....F PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Admir-. of Esate OF stephen Searl.
Ex'r. of +" Zenas Olds.
Guardian Demetrlus Puffer,
:" Almon Olds,
l.. w. d Brown.
Said accounts will stand for hearing In
next Court, on the Sd day of December
next, at ten o'clock, A. NJ. until what time
all persons interested may except. a...'..
M. G. CANFIELD, Probate Judge.
Chardon, Nov. IL, 1864. 774.-3w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

Hs>A party of guorrilas made an attack
on Monday OF last week, on tho 'colored
company recently raisod by Judge Under,
wood, of Alexandria, Va, at their station
ueOr AcoIink. A spirited fight occurred
which resulted in the rout Of the guerrifss
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

LNOUND in Burton, quantity OF money by E.
Il M. Reed Please call at The residence Of
Mrs. Sarah Reed Auburn, Geauga County, and
prove property, pay charges, and The money will
be refunded.
Auburn, Nov 10th, 1864. 774w3s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

TIE anger which fiusbes the face 10 not
so deadly as that which makes II pale. The
red beat 10 less intense thsn the white.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
A Great Discovery.

nR. E STlCKNEY, of New York, has pro-
- duced a Compound that C ures the disease
that prevails TO great extent in seme parts Of
this STATE, which battles the skill OF most phyei.
ciaus-whieh some term Camp Itch some Salt
Rheum-some Erysipelas, 1t will cure any
kind of breaking out. When childre are first
attack cd they are doctered FOR the Itch which
generally makes them break out worse. For
Sale by Cook &, McGpwan, Chsrdon, OHIO, the
only place where itcan be procure in the 81 tate.
Price, SO cents per box
eJ-On receipt OF SIS cents we will send q. box
10 any part OF the State
COOK & MCGOWAN.
T46f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

~ Tho Union majority in Cleveland 10
936-a gain Of 14o over the State Eieo-
ton. -..-..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

Louis NAPOLEON has sept TO Maiue for
four Pairs Of msio ohsd horses. ,a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16
Napoleon Consolidated Mining {

By order OF the Board OF ITuStceA
". r. CPHAN, Secretary.
Gold Hill, April 5. 1864 APPS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16
Mother Lompkins Mining Co

WI ". BISHOP, Secretary.
Gold Hill, n, T., April lst, 1854 APT In
Mother Lompkins Mining Comply
Notice il hereby given that on THURSDAY,
April 2li, "a, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, there will DO
sold nj public auction, in front OF the compsnys
Office. Main street, Gold Hill, many shares of
the capital stock OF the company, standing in the
names Of the following parties, rs will be neces'
sary TO pay the assessments now due thereon, TO-
i. ..t.l. ..afu.. Id,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16

Notice.
THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICAT ES or
l. stock have been sold for assessments duo the
Lundin Gold and Silver Mining Company, and
will not be transferred on tho books oil the com
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16
Roman EnrIe Mining Gomnnu

GEO C. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March 90, 1854 misc III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16

GEO W. TCRSEY, See,y.
Cola piu Auri! 18th. 81 ap5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16
Golden Care Silver Mining Com

pany, Gold Hill District, y. T., office No. COS
Clay street, San Francisco, March l4th, 1861
Notice ia hereby given, that in accordance with
the laws of the State Of California aud m order
duly made by the Board Of Trustees Of the Col.
den Gate Silver Mining Company, there will be
sold at public auction, at the saesroom Of John
Middleton L. son, No. 400 Montgomery street, on
SATURDAY, April 3d. 1864, AZ 10 O'Clock NJ, 10
the highest bidder, for cash. in L. : gold coin, 10
many shares Of the capital stock Of said conipn.
ny, standing in the name OF the following per
sons, rs will be necessary for the payment Of a.
sessnent No. 6, OF ono dollar per share duly le-
We'd thereon by the Board Of Trustees on the 10th
day Of January, 1864, together with cost OF ad.
vert;semeut and expenses Of sale, unless said
nnu..l,,,nrt md rhnrf,nN nrr. unnhhrr mid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16

PLATT KETcHAM, Secretary.
Gold Hill. March 18th 1854 rphI7 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16

Company. Devils Gate District, Lyon county, \.
T.--OfSce los Montgomery street, near Sutter,
san Franeisco.-Notice ia hereby given, that in
accordance with the laws Of the State Of Calfor.
mia and resolution adopted by the Board OF
Trustees of the Union Star Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, there will be sold at public auction,
by John Middleton & Son, at their auction rooms,
No. 400 Montgomery street. San Francisco, Cali
fornia, on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day Of May,
1864, at ~ o'clock N. Of that day, many of the
above company, standing in the names Of the fol-
lowing named shareholders as may be necessary
for the payment of an assessment Of five cents
per share, duly levied December q, 1868, and III
assessment of twenty-five cents per share, duly
levied February 6, 1864 together with cost of adj
verising and expenses Of sale, unless said assess
ments with aecruing charges. are previously paid:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-16

JOHN WHITE, Secy.
{. Hill, March 81, 81. nh2l I'd