davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
W;d. AL. a. q 8, M. Company.

Notice is hereby given that the sale OF delinquent
shareholders in the above named company 10 have
taken place this day. May 2lIt, and advertised ior ~
days in the Daily Gold Hill HIMs has been poStp3nea
until WEDNESDAY. June 18th. 1854, a. oGl0ck, Z.
~ in front Of the company's once in Gold HILL MI
By order Of the Board OF Trustees
Cola MN Ma 81 1914 Iny2i I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

The above sale Is postponed until MONDAY. Jun.
10Th; 1884, at O'Clock PIX BY order or The Board OF
Trustees. Inlotd II. @. BROOKE ssc'I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15
Lafi1yetrc Gold and silver Mining Com

By order Board Trustees ,.z
Gold Hill. June 4. 1864. Jni m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15
Shnron NIining Company, Gold HIII, Ne

vada Territory-Office, No. 6U7 Washington street,
San Francisco.-There Is delinquent upon tne Ioi.
lowing described stock, on account Of assessment
No 81 levied March PATH 1854, the several amounts
SET opposite the names Of the respective shareholders
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

tce Is hereby given that In accordance with the laws
OF Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF the company
there will be sold at public auction In front OF the
SecretaIy's once, on SATURDAY, June 18th, isot,
at O'Clock IN, many shares OF the capital STOCK
OF the above company standing In the names OF the
following parties may be necessary to llqudate
the amounts due thereon for assessments, together
| with accruing costs:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

- = JNO. ]. MILLS, Sec'y:
San Francisco. April &c, 1854. nprS I'd
The above sale Is postponed until THUhSDA1r
June 18th, 1854, same hour and place.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees c..
my30 I'd JNO. J. MILLo. oec ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

L. A. HAUCK, sec'y.
Gold Hill, June ]. 1854. .... 90. ... In7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

Gold Hill, May 9, 1854 mayl0m
The above sale Is postponed till THURSDAY, june
10TH 1864, at the same hour and place.
GEO, w. TURNEY, Sec'y;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

pany Gold Hill, n. T.-Notce.-Therei is delinquent
upon the following described stock. on account OF
assessment levied the 18th day of April ls6i, and
assessment levied October 9th, lsfS, the several
amounts set opposite the respective Shareholders rs
follows:
Names Certificates. Shs. Amount
Arellano, Felipe 200 to 2lS inclusive,
10 shares each 2ly Off Understandable S5S5--
Budd " O.. l62 les. Of 10 shares ca;
l6i to 10 inclusive, of 10 shares ea
D,fD yha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

L. BEGON, Secy.
Gold Hill NAV 10 1851 nlylg I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

:. A. hkLLOIG. Sec y.
Gold Hill Man % lSS4 mayo m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

BY order Of the Board OF Trustees
VI. 0. C0NWELL, Sec'y;
Gold Hill NAV %. 1854, my2S I'd
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07
HON. A. w. HUBBARD A NEGRO
EQUALITY MAN.

GIN the question allowing negroes the
right Of ruffrage in the new Territory Of
Montana, A. W. Hubbard of Iowa, voted
on the negro equality side. This is moth
ing more than we had expected. The
poor fellow improves the first opportunity
to display bis loyalty by voting with the
extremists Of his party. We are happy
however to be able to record the fact that
there were to be found even in the repub.
lican party, sufficient number of men
possessed Of enough taste and sense to
co operate with the Democrats in defeating
so disgraceiul measure. Hubbard OF
course was not among the number-none
who knew him expected to find him there
THE Cincinnati Commercial, one of the
most influential republican papers in the
West, says of Mcclellan -
"The unconditional peace faction will
find nothing in the nomination of Nc
Clel'an 20 console them in their defeat -
However conservative his views may be,
he believes in armed coersion to suhdue
the rebellion, and insists that it shall DO
put down ''at whatever cost of blood and
treasure
This must be rather salty for the "iu
tensely loyal men of the country to swal.
low, who, ever since Mcclellan was talked
Of as q candidate for the Presidency have
been so INSCRIPTIONS in their denuncia.
tons Of him, characterizing him as a
traitor and a sympatbizer with the South.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07

Proclamation by Governor stone.

WASHINGTON, April 23d, 1855.
TO the People Of lo,oa:
The President has agreed to accept
from the North western States, the service
Of One Hundred Thousand Volunteers,
for period Of one hundred days, from
the time Of their mastering into the ser.
vice, for the purpose Of enabling the vete
ran troops to be pushed forward and to
achieve decisive results over the enemy in
the approaching campaigns. With this
augmentation of the army, it is confident
ly believed the rebellion can be substan.
TALLY crushed during the present season.
l have promised the President ten regi'
ments Of this new force, and earnestly
call upon the patriotic people of Iowa to
aid me by their active co operation in re-
deeming this promise; we can thus render
more essential service in saving our g!ori.
Gus Union and rescue cur land from The
horrors Of protracted war The period
Of service will be short, and trust glori
Gus in bringing with it the restoration of
peace. Those who heretofore have been
unable to participate in the stirring scenes
Of this war, may now do so houorab!y,
and with but little Inconvenience to them.
selves Fresh laurels are to be won and
additional honors achieved for our State.
Let US go to work in earnest in every
county. Not a moment should be lost
Companies at the organization may choose
their own officers, and great care will he
observed in the selection Of field officers
for the regiments. The same pay and
allowances as other troops. Companies
must report to the Adjutant General at
Davenport as fast as they are filled. Tie
entire number must be raised within 20
! days if possible. Let not brave young
Iowa now jeopardize her fame by faIIiug
behind her sister States Of the Northwest
W. NJ STONE, Governor.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07
STATE NEW S.

over seven hundred recruits have
| been mustered into the United States ser,
vice at Davenport since April lst.
The spotted fever is prevailing in the
northern part of Decatur county, aud is il
| almost every case fatal.
The Davenport Gazette says the s,h,
llth and Il Regiments will be paid off
| Immediately, and then start for Dixie, the
boys being anxious to 60
The Clark county Sentinel says the
Spotted Fever is raging in the south cas-
tern part Of that county. Eleven deaths
had occurred within the preceding six or
eigh, days.
There is now case in the United
States Supreme Cour, involving the title
to The site Of the City of keokuk 1. has
been in court twenty years, and involves
land valued at about SIS, 600 900 The
parties are Chas. Mason vs.. Messenger &
May.
The bill granting lands to the State
Of Iowa, to aid in the construction of a
| railroad from McGregor to a point on the
Missouri river to connect with certain
late raj roads in Minnesota, was taken up,
amended, and passed, in the United States
Senate last week.
The Toleda Transcript says that I.
B. Bradford. formerly a citizen of that
town, but who for some time had been
Captain Of Co. A, Thirteenth Tenn. Cav
airy, was killed on the 18th inst, at the
capture of Fort Pillow.
The Decatur county News says Abra
ham Miller, living near Leon, was arrested
not long since Oh complaint of his own
son, on charge Of assault with intent
to kill
The Burlington Hack Eye says the
Burlington h Missouri River Railroad
Company is enlarging its depot grounds
and depot building, and fitting up passen-
ger and ticket offices for the C. b. & Q.
Railroad.
The Buchanan county Guardian says
the Board Of Supervisors of that county
have ordered special election for the
PEOPLE to determine whether the county
shall borrow $1,000 to repair, in part the
loss occasioned by the late robbery of its
treasury.
The Muscatine Journal contains an
account of the re capture of Correl, the
counterfeiter, who escaped from Musca
tine Jail few days ago. The scamp ef-
fected his Jail delivery by cutting hole
through the wall, letting himself down
with blankets, and escaping in broad day
light He crossed the Mississippi, and
walked to Illinois City, passed himself of
as soldier who had helped in mobbng
the Courier Office, got farmer to carry
him to Rock Island, where he had an in.
terview with his woman" hired team.
ster to take him to Moline, where he was
to meet his Ducinia. The latter didn't
et"'1 i'A eo"io Aeaaohl he Cauno ouch, gov
nabbed BY an officer in waiting, and is
back again in his old quarters in Musca.
tine Jail. His woman monld accompany
him to Jail, aud in order to get locked up,
stole a shawl
The Bloomfield Guard, Ottumwa
Courier, and one or two other papers in
the southern part Of the State are airing
the reputation of one DR.. G. A. Fuller for
certain peccadillocy, such o leaving print
ing and advertising bills unpaid, 30.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07
Capt. Hunt Of Davenport, has award

Capt Hunt Of Davenport, has award.
ed contract for furnishing Gen. Sully
with two hundred horses. 10 Jacob WASH
burne of Davenport.
The Dubuque Times tells Of a man
named Remf in that City. whose wife had
vanished mysteriously, leaving note say.
ing she was tired Of the world, &c. No
clue to her whereabouts had been dscoy.
cred at last accounts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07

VERMILLIoN, d. T., May 5,h, 1864.
To emigrants seeking homes in the far
west Dakota Territory appears to give
general satisfaction. The Expedition of
last year brought the Territory under the
observation Of large number of the mil,
itary, who have made up their minds to
make the land Of the Dakotas their future
homes And none view with greater alarm
the heavy tide Of emigrants, who are daily
taking claims in the Territory. than these
military men, and believe that when their
term of service for Uncle Sam expires,
that they will have to 60 far into the inte
rior to make their claims and secure their
homesteads, and are therefore endeavoring
to stop the tide Of emf grafton until they
can make claims for themselves. Not
that l would wish to prejudice any one
against the brave volunteers for they will
make good settlers, and are jus! the righ.
kind Of men for the extreme frontier. But
they should remember the sooner Dakota
is settled the sooner it will develop its re
sources, and be kno cking for admission
into the Union as the great State of the
Northwest. Gentlemen do not by word
or deed retard the progress of destiny.
EMIGRANT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07
Sioux City & TT. Dodge
STAGE LINE.

19ym~e 'J'HIS we'll established and popu.
~ 'ssSssssr L lar line is now running a Tri-
A-1SIXk-wseklyS Stage between Sioux City and
Fort Dodge. The whole route is furnished with new
Concord Hacks of the most comfortable character
and stocked with first class teams lille the drivers
are experienced and attentive
The Stations on the route are comfortable and
well supplied with everything which can conduce
to the comfort Of the ira weller
Any one going to Northwestern Iowa. Nebrueka
or Dakot from the East-or from these places East
and desirtous Of economizing both time and money
viii best consult their own interest by travelling 6y
this route. ~
scheauie OF Time ..-Leasing Sioux City
Mondays, " Wednesdays and Fridays o, each week
arrive a, Fort Dodge the following Tuesdays, Thurs
days and saturdays. connecting there with tho
Stages running East to the Railroad at both Cedar
Falls and Marshaitown
Leaving Fort Dodge Mondays, w~in~sdays and
Fridays OF Each week. Arrive at Sioux City tho
following Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, con-
necunS there with Stages for Fort Ea ndalI, Omaha
and Council Bluffs ~-
JAMES J. oGG. Agent for rroprister.
Sioux City, Jan. 2sth, lse4-ams
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07

The Rock ISLAND ARSENAL The L. S.
Senate on the 18th inst, passed the House
bill authorizing the Secretary of War to
take possession of all the land on Rock
Island owned by private individuals also
all the shores of said Island. The frs.
section of the bill is as follows:
BE 1t enacted by tic Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of the United States
Of america IN Congress assembled: That
the Secretary Of War be, and be is hereby
authorized and empowered to take and
hold full, complete and permanent posses.
sion. in behalf Of the United States. of all
lands and shores Of island Of Rocl, Island,
in the State Of Illinois, the same, when so
possessed, to be held and kept rs military
reservation by tho war department. upon
which shall be built M arsenal for the
construction. deposit and repair of arms
and munitions Of war, aud such other
military establishments rs have been, or
may be authorized by law 10 be placed
therein IN connection with such assenal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07
Geographic Ne(us,
From the Daily Nonpnreil.

New York, Nay 2.-The City of Wash
ington from Liverpool! Goth, has arrived.
The steamer Bavaria left Homburg for
New York on the 10th, and was captured
by q Danish frigate. She had large
number of passengers on board. Her
cargo was valued at 100000 sterling.
the announcement that Garibsldis visit
was to be abruptly terminated and that
he would leave for Coprera on the 22d.
Queenstown, April 2l.-The Prussians
assaulted and captured Duppel on the
morning of the 18th. They captured
eightythree cannon and from two to three
hundred prisoners. The Prussian loss is
stated at two generals. sixty officers and
six hundred privates. The Danes are
said to have lost between eighty and a
hundred officers, and it is reported that
four thousand men are hors du combat
In the vicinity there was great rejoicing
at the result. The Prussians have occupied
Allen and the occupation Of tue whole of
Jutland IS resolved upon.
Chicago, May ID Troops Of the 10th
and l7,h army corps that has been en-
camped at Cairo has gone to northern
Alabama.
Washington, May lst-Frank p. Blair
has been assigned command of the 18th
army corps.
Cairo, May 2-It is reported Paducah
is again threatend measures are being
taken to prevent government property fall,
ing into the hands of the enemy should
they again advance on the place. 1t is
said over 1000 people from the country
about Paducah. and cnn,Iabands are Ell.
camped with ten miles on the opposite
side OF the river
fishes "a card denying that Gen Stone is
in any way responsible fox the reverse in
Mouislana.
New York, May 2.-SpeciAls say official
dispatches from Gen. Banks to the = st
have been received and stale the army is
in excellent COZ d.tion aud would shortly
resume their march upon Shreveport -
Gen. Butler telegvaphs that the rebel for
tes has been Withdrawn !.Om North Car
. DINA
Rumors prevail tha. Gen Banks has
been Superseded by Gen. Aucu:,
Facts in possession ct the Congress
New \ o.k Cust>m House, rrvrs. an euor.
j nous trade carried on between that city
and rebedo,n.
The famous trottinC stallion, George II.
Patchen, died Yesterday from rupture
Washington, May | Inf yrmation re.
ceived from the Army Of the Potomac to.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07

Big SCARE OF THE UNION LEAGCEgs IN
DUBuQrE.-W When the news was received
on Monday that 10000 troops had been
called for from Iowa, the Consideration
among the Union League was great, and
when some one suggested that the call
was intended for the organized and armed
militia the CONSERVATION settled into a
downright panic never equaled since their
great panic caused by the Governors
Gseys. Being organized only for home
euty--to vo.e-the idea Of field duty to
them was agonizing in the extreme. Some
of them were taken with the spring fever;
some had lame back and could not go !;
some had the cholie, some the dysentery.
end Tot few the pipsey wi psey. Old
sores began to break out and be tronble.
some. Chronic complaints that had long
Left them, renewed their attacks which foar.
fold vigor, aud by yesterday morning there
was scarcely sound man left among them
fit for service. Their patriotism. however,
is undeminished. aud they still resolve in
the most superlative degree of loyalty that
the country shall Be saved and they are
still wiling to spare all their able bodied
relatives to do it.-Dubnque Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07

The Oskaloosa Herald says the pro.
prietor Of the Times in that place has
served notice on the Mayor, Mr.. Rhien.
hart, Of suit against the city Tor dana.
yes to tho amount Of $4,000 for Injury
done to his o6cs By soldiers.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07

The Keokuk Constitution saws two
steamers, the Chippewa Falls and the
Clipper, bound for Idaho, passed down the
river on the 2lst. Their route is to be
down down the down the Mississippi to
St. Louis, and up the Missouri. They were
dashed together, loaded to the guards with
freight and about $50 passengers.
The Davenport Gazette says about
fifty rebel prisoners confined on Rock
Island were released last Thursday upon
taking the oath Of allegiance. Most of
them were Immediately employed by the
contractors to work on the Mississippi l.
Missouri Railroad between GriuLell and
Des Moines.
We learn from the Marshall county
Times of the Goth, th4 party of emf.
grants numbering one hundred and City
families, passed through Marshalitown on
Sunday en- route for Dakota Territory
They are from the neighborhood Of Syra>
cuse. New York, and their destiuatioa i
: 1oint somewhere near Yauktou.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07

HEAR WHAT AN ABOLITION PARE. SAYS
OF THE WAR.-Nevcr before have we felt
depression equal 10 that which assails
US this moment. Three years have now
elapsed since the commencement Of the
war. A debt of thirty thousand millions
stares US in the face; and nearly half
million of our soldiers have been used up.
The elastic hope which buoyed the earlier
struggle has largely faded out, while, as
far as the Confederates are concerned
they are better off to day, to sustain three
years more of contest, than at any pre-.
vious period of the war The manuiac.
tories they at first required are now con.
structed agriculture and science of sub.
s;stcnce have taken settled shape; and
all the sacrifices which are necessary to
season people to exploit. have been en-.
dured. Moreover, they feel that the period
Of probation which foreign powers limit
for struggling population to earn the name
of nationality, is very nearly up. Is it
not, therefore, painful, nay, alarming, that
at such crisis, mediocrity and doubtful
purposes should WELD the entire sway2
Yet such is the case; and as we dwell
upon it, we are almost driven to believe
that God is not only not with US but
against Us. He has COMPOUNDED our judg.
ments, divided our councils, and delivered
us into the hands Of the feeble, the faint
hearted and the blind Wilkes' Spirit.
Strange talk we hear from journal
that has all along SO vigorously defended
the policy Of the administration in the
conduct of the war We are glad that the
people of the country are beginning to
see things in their true light. That the
people are becoming Disguised with the
present Administration OF affairs is eyi.
dent; and that the Constitutional loving
men of the country will place the seal
Of condemnation on Old Abe and his CO.
adiutors at the next election il certain.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-07
tina iArksr
Approved school Boo ks.
Physicians Prescriptions

Accurately dispensed.-An the most reliable md
popular Patent Medicines kept
lun"l-ea CHARLES KENT
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-02-24
The Pennsylvania Senate.

The election in Indiana and Arm
strong has resulted in the choice of
DR.. st. Clair, the republican Union
candidate, by about 1000 majority,
very small vote having been polled,
and thus at the end Of the week the
Senate of Pennsylvania will stand pre-
cisely where it politically stood when
that body met on the first Tuesday of
January-the only difference being
that the Senator elect who held the
balance of power was q prisoner at
Richmond, whom the rebel govern
ment refused to exchange, and that
now the Senator elect will be present.
During all this time, a Speaker whom
hone but a fool or an unscrupulous par
tisan would pronounce not Speaker,
was present, but a band of sixteen
Senators calling themselves democrats,
voted against the transaction of busi-
ness, and thus prevented all legislation
at an important period Of our history.
Had they met as patriots, we should
no doubt have had State law giving
volunteers q bounty, and thus prevent
ed thousands from leaving and enlist
ing in other States where such provision
had been made; thousands too who
have left their own counties and en-
listed in others, thus making it more
difficult to procure men to fill quotas,
would have been credited at home.
What then have the people gained by
the course of these sixteen selfstyled
democrats? lst. The time wasted has
cost the taxpayers at least thousand
dollars day. Cd. Almost every dis
trlct has been compelled to enter into
competition with the wealth of the
cities and their corporations in raising
local bounties. Sd. The session of the
legislature must now either be pro-
longed, or important legislation hur-
rled through without proper consider
alton, Let honest men bear these
things, with all the other evils conse-
quent on factious opposition to State
and National Governments in a time
Of war, in mind, and decide for them
selves whether such doings are democ-
racy or tOryism. Mr.. Bucher, the
Senator from this district, in every in
stance voted with the allies of JEFF
Davis.