davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30
Master Commissioners Sale,

Master Commissioners Sale.
Asa Davis Superior Court Of
VS.. 7 Franklin county,
Richard H. Snowden & others.> Ohio
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the Superior Court of Franklin county to me
directed will Offer for sale at public auction at the
door Of the Court House. in the city of Columbus
on
Tuesday, the 18th day of July, A. d. 1854,
at two o'clock P. NJ. the following described real
Situate in Miaiin township, Franklin county,
State Of Ohio, being part of Lot No. two (2) of the
partition between Reeds heirs beginning t stake
northeast corner Of Alexander Lackey's land, from
which beech ten inches in diameter bears s. SO deg
east nine feet and an oak six inches in diameter bears
N. le west fourteen feet thence south sixty y-one
and one-fourth poles to said Lackeys southeast cor
ner thence east along the south line Of said Lot
number two (O one hundred and nineteen poles, to
the east line Of section three, township one, and
range seventeen q. s. NJ thence north on said SEQ
tion line sixty-one and one-fourth poles to the
north lineo Of said Lot number C2) two; thence west
along tb north line Of said Lot two one hundred
and nil '.>e poles 70 the place Of beginning con-
tainihk a. -@fpa! !sesl0 100 acres, more or less.
Aprraiseas tlSrty t$4el dollars per acre. -
aGNSI WILLIAM D0MIGAN,
Eactih and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees " ". n -a-
iunaI1-dItkwfd.f f'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-30
Legal. Notice.

uENhY ID. DECKER, n resident OF
VI theState Of Pennsylvania. will take notice, that
Xohn Morehart, administrator 40 b0is non with the
WI annexed Of William Sonells, deceased, has this
d filed hiapetition in the Superior Court Of Frank
linNounty, and State Of Ohio. against him setting
forth that said Henry d. Decker is indebted 70 him
notesSone for sea- "a and interest from December 40
ls5s one for Sls.05 and interest from january ~.
,sos, o am one for $40 and interest from Novem
per ~ vs., thelas Of said notes being given TO
rInnklin AaylQr or bearer, and having been paid by
seid iiii, Sonells rs thosurety Of said Henry ID.
Decker INT said plaintiff prays for o Judgment
ana an orde1 of satt1ghment against said Henry ID.
Decker TOT Nd indsbtednsss. and that said Decker
e fequiteu tdtppear and answcreai petition, on Of
petore the tli Saturday oftcr the "a day Of ,Iuly
Ssiss Ssissis 'prs '' - ~ ,'e1' A'n'o
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04

The enemy, it appears, had concealed two
regiments of infantry, that rose and poured
in such destructive fire that the line was
forced to withdraw. In this encounter, Col
LaGrange's horse was shot under him, and he
received some painful bruises. On either
flank, 10 addition to the infantry that lay in
ambuscade, a force of cavalry, much superior
in numbers to the brigade under La Grange,
had been concealed up to this time, and now
bore down upon bis little force to crush it at
blow. Equal to any, emergency where per-
sonal bravery is required, the Colonel pre-
pared to resist and fight manfully until over
powered His horse falling caused his cap
ture. He lost, l am Informed, over a hun
bred men killed, wounded and missing
We make up the following list of casual
ties from various sources. We find no names
of killed, and the following are all wounded /;
First Infantry-Joel L. Briggs, @, leg.
Ts0enty-frst fnfantTy-Corp. d. ii. Moslip, b.
7tUentV-f fourth IufdntFy-H. Hoffman, II, hand.
Tagenty-ffth Iafdntry-Serg't T. Y. Clarke, A,
slight NJ. Cornell, A, thigh, severe; Geo. Myers,
B, right chest, severe X. ~ Byington, b, severely
7. smith, B, slight; Andy Young, b, right thigh,
slight; j. W. Lakewood, q, left thigh, slight; d.
5. Halves, right thigh, severe G. NJ Snow, head,
slight; IT, H.fMoore, +, left arm, slight; Pat Ha-
ney, r. head, slight; Joseph Shell, IL, lower third
of thigh; John Conrad, X, both legs, severe.
TlceRty sirth LnfGntry-First Lit. 5. Junger, A,
thigh Serg't + Strollberg, l, leg.
E, arm; T. J. Leech, X, leg, g. Mood, 4, leg; G. "
Thompson. +, face; A. Chestuer, shoulder; Chas.
Bouter, d, head.
.SizM Battery-M 7. Catland.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04
wAsntSerOs, May 90.

TO HdJ. Con. U1I
Dispatches from Gen. Grant, received his morn
ing, inform the Department that the rebel army
still hold strong position between the North and
South Anna rivers where their forces appear to be
concentrated.
1t will probably require two or three days to de-
velop his intentions.
The eth Corps mas been incorporated with the
Army of the Potomac. ...-.5 .s,.f - rs.fras
No other dispatches have been received from any
other field of operations. E. III. STANTON. $
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04
Who First Urged the Draft!
From the n. Y. Evening Post.

FROM tine N l. Evening foSt.
In a history of the administration of Presi-
dent Lincoln, by Henry J. Raymond, just
published in this city, we find letter which
we command to the attention of the adher-
ents of Gen. Mcclellan who have so violently
opposed drafting to fill the armies. 1t was
written to the President of the United States,
about a month after the battle of Bull Run,
and at a time when citizens were rushing to
arms all over the country, and when volun-
teers were pouring into Washington from
every State. Here is the letter: =, -
q @s =" WASHINGTON, August 20, 1861.
"SIR: have Just received the inclosed
dispatch in cipher. Col Marcy knows what
he says, and is of the coolest Judgment 1
recommend that the Secretary of War ascer-
tain at once by telegram how the enrolment
proceeds in New York and elsewhere, and
that, if it is not proceeding with great rapid
ity, drafts be made at once. We must have
men without delay.
Respectfully yonr obedient servant,
"GEoRGE b. MCCLELLAN,
Major-Gen. u. S. Al
The following is the dispatch of Colonel
Marcy alluded to-:
DISPATCH FROM COL. R. B. MARCY TO GENERAL
MCCLELLAN.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20, 1861.
al urge upon you to make positive and
unconditional demand for an immediate draft
of the additional troops you require. Men
win not volunteer now, and drafting is the
only successful plan. The people will APP
plaud such a course, rely upon it. l will be
in Washington tomorrow. T.TFF 8
tt. g. OR. B. Marcy" {
We do not find these dispatches in the re-
port Of Gen. Mcclellan. They were doubt
less omitted through some inadvertance. But
we.cannot help thinking it a pity that the
General had not, last July, made public this
letter, and urged upon that portion of the
people with which he is said to have some
influence, as forcibly as he did upon the
President. two years before, the necessities
of draft and its exPediency. ( }
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04
From the Old Second WiseOnSin-LOSseS in
Recent Baftles--Lettef from Capt. Otis.

Correspondence of the State Journal
HEADQUARTERS % Wis. VoLs.,l
May 20, 1854.
Enclosed you will find list of casualties of
the I'd Regiment OF the wounded and mis-
sing in the first days fight nothing definite is
known. Col. Mansfield has been heard from
slightly woundedin the leg-and is in the
Mine River rebel hospital. The regiment is
now doing provost duty for the division
GEO. III. 0TIs,
Cant commanding 81 Wis Vols
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04

ARREST OF SAM. MEDARY AS A CoNsPIRAToR
by the afternoon train from Columbus yer
terday, the Hon. Sam. Medary, Editor of the
Crisis, the organ of the Peace Democracy in
Ohio, and for quarter of century distin-
tinguished as the wheel horse of the DEM
ocratic party in this State, was escorted to
the city by Deputy U. S. Marshals Sands and
Wheeler, and conducted to the U. S. District
Court. His arrest was made in Columbus, in
his own Office, during the morning, and with
out resistance or excitement, he was conduct
ed tO.the train. During the session of the
recent Q. S. Grand Jury in this city, an in
dictment was found against him, supposed to
be for conspiracy, in connection with the
outcast S. p. Thomas & Co.'s operations, as
their cases were set for to-day. His friends
of the Enquirer Office being sent for, the pro-
prietors went on his bonds for S., 900, to APP
pear before Court on the day of trial.-Cin-
ciHvtati Gazette, Nay 2lst.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04
Capt. commanding I'd Wis. Vols.


Casualties in I'd Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers
from May 5th to May 18th, 1861:
TIELD oFFIcERs.s l~ya.T
Lieut.. Col. John Mansfield, wounded and mis-
sing; Major William L. Parsons, lnissing-suppOsed
killed.
KiJed-Robert Welch-
J. Lesser, Milo G. Bennett, Robert BrantOn, Fred
L. Phillips. fr-- "
Arch. D. Bennett, Corp VIM. III. Thomas, Peter
- COMPANY B.
RiIled-Capt. Robert Hughes.
W0uHded-Sergt. Robert W. Burns, Corp. Jacob
MarkIe, Geo. W. Courier, Thomas b. Rand, Ed
ward D. Weeks, William b. Williams.
COMPANY c.
Wosrndsd-eapt G.. W Gibson, Corp. w. snod-
grass, James snodgrass, J. W. Hyde, Andrew J..
Adams, Frederick Wion, Matthias Baker, w. Fraw-
ley, John Doyle, William Lean. - -
Wounded and MIssing-sergt. Geo. w. Fritz,
Lewis Bidder, IL. Horlocker.
COMPANY D.
Woznded-Lts William A. Jameson, Luther NJ.
Hayes, A z. Eager, o. A. Friddle, Samuel Eliot. .
Wounded and MiSstnq-Corp. Charles. Ii. Chsay,
Fernando G. Eldred, Alexander Spencer, Fri O..
Marsh.
Mssisg-Thomas Spencer.
COMPANY 4. se f~
WOlmdsd-Lt. ii. b. Harshaw, Phillip smith,
Edward Maserip, Francis Doyle, Gilman Glen
denim.
MssiHg-sergt. Chas. II. Montgomery, Arthur
7 Gallup, ssE e
COMPANY T.
KIllsd-James Rogan, Douglas C. Smith. y
WOlnded-sergt. VIM. J. Bradshaw, Corp. Lo-
MssTng~corP ThOs Lyons, Corp. John Wright.
Alex b. Adams, Marvin WeltOn, NOrie W. Miller.
COMPANY G.
WoEaded-HenTy Williams, G. A. Lnpient, Dud-
ley Braeey, Michael Kane, Charles Allen, Charles
p. Austin, Melvin W. Hartman.
hissiHg-Wm. A. Sheeks, Daniel 0'Brien, Sergt.
Paul v. Brsbois.
CONPANT h.
KiHed-W. W. Minor
W0uHded-Sergt. 7. 8. Peck, Ole Strand, Corp.
W. L Black, Francis Cole, James III. Smith.
Wounded Gad MssiHg-James L. Northrop.
COMPANT I.
KiHed-Lt. William Noble.
HOEHded-0tis Z. Evans, Frederick Hollis, Wal
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04

BATHING COsTUMEs.-The French ladies are
already busying themselves about the sea
bathing costumes, and have come to the con
clusion that perfectly tight dress will be the
most convenient. and, if in variegated colors,
most picturesque.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04

sW Gutta percha is now used to protect
the feet of horses from tenderness and slip
ping. 1t is first cut into small pieces and
softened into. hot water, then mixed with, half
its weightof powdered sal ammoniac, and the
mixture melted in timed saucepan over a
gentle fire, keeping 1t well stirred. When
required for use, melt it in a glue pot, scrape
the hoof clean, and apply the mixture with a
knife.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04


weeks since I wrote sof man who didn't
want an office. Now / have still more
startling fact to announce--a man who holds
an office under the Government, works hard
and won't take any pay for it, The rdra axis
is Mr. Whiting, Solicitor of the War Depart
ment, and the case, as related to me by an
intimate friend of his, iscas follows: About
two years ago Secretary Stanton wrote to
Mr. Whiting, whom he had known well and
favorably as lawyer for many years, at his
home in Massachusetts,, informing him that
he was about to create the office of Solicitor
for the War Department., and rendered him
the position, at a salary of $4,000 year,
believe. Mr.. Whiting replied that he would
be glad to serve the Government in the ca
pacitys named, and would accept the Office
upon one condition, that he receive no pay
or 1emoluments OF. any kind, and have the
privilege OF bearing his own expenses at the
capital. This was finally, though reluctantly,
acceded to by Mr. Stanton, and Mr.. Whiting
left his palatial home in New England, and
took up his abode in Washington City, Not
content with refusing to receive compensa-
ton himself, he drew up an instrument in
writing, and filed it in the War Department,
STIMULATING that in case of his death, while
here, his family should not be entitled to one
dollar for the services he may have rendered.
Mr.. Whiting is rich man and can afford to
do all he has magnanimously agreed to, but
it should be remembered there are hundreds
of others equally as rich and who could equal
ly well afford it, who would hesitate for
long time before accepting such non-re-
munerative BERTH Washington correspondence
of tie Cincinnati Commercial.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04

GB- The world contains one thousand mill
lions of inhabitants, who speak 1904 differ
ent languages, and are of 1000 different
forms of religion.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04


SECRETARY WELLEs Is "RMED. "-Secretary
Welles is cot always the sleepy character
some newspapers would have the country be-
lieve. The correspondence between him
and the naval commanders before Charleston
shows that he is not always in the placid
mood. Com. Wilkes and Admiral Dupont
both succeeded in string the depths of his
nature to a considerable extent. The gist of
the difference is that the naval officers be-
lieve very little in the monitors and the IRON
elads generally, and their scepticism, it must
be confessed, finds strong support in the facts
of the case. Admiral Dupont expressed his
opinions to the Secretary quite freely, and in
one of his replies Secretary Welles upbraids
the commodore in this style and at consider
able length: aat4
"Your prompt abandonment of the harbor
of Charleston after a brief attack; your dis
inclination to occupy the harbor; your dec
laration that the monitors could not remain
there with safety your doubts and misgiv-
ings in relation to those vessels; your. Oppo-
sition to a naval attack; your omission to
suggest or devise any system of naval pro-
ceedings; your constant complaints; the dis
trust that painfully pervaded your correspon-
dence; your distressing personal anxiety
about yourself, that seemed to overshadow
public duty; your assaults upon editors in
stead of assaults upon rebel batteries; your
neglect of any reconnaissance of the harbor
distractions; or if such was ever made, your
neglect to inform the department of the fact;
these, with querulous and censorious charges
which subsequently, during four months
leisure, have been garnered up and cherished,
and which finally find expression in your COM
munication received on the 9th ultimo, are,
agreeably to your wish, all on the files of the
department; and the failure of the TIN of
April, has become history"
GIDEON was evidently "on the rampage,
when he penned this passage.
gT- A new cure for hydrophobia has been
discovered, in England, in the common nj
| trate of silver. 1t is said to decompose the
| saliva, and neutralize the virus. The best
| form of application is said to be to introduce
| the solid substance into the wound as soon
as possible after the bite.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04

ter p Smith, g W. williams, Michael Kentner,
Saml. X. Whitehead.
Wounded and Missing-sIichael Walsh, Ellis O..
Taylor. a.fs = s44r- =
COMPANY X.
~ KiUed-Capt. J. r. Spoerry missing and suppos-
ed to be killed, Charles Mich.
Wtunded-Sergt Peter Schn elder Corp. Henry
Powes, jacob Hoesly, Ruiolf Zentner, Herman
Hoppe, Robert Mason, VII lam Mugler, Fridohn
Klaisi, Henry N. White. -
Missing Corr. Alexander CLARK, Jacob Figi,
Charles Patrick, Anton Troutmann.
REcAPITuLATIoN. ts10 ZIG
t1lled ..ts.- q
supposed killed..-.-. ...---....--....
d. . 49, w
Wounded aud missing .............. 10
MISSING ....--...... 10
=. Total Loss 80
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04
WASHINGTON, May IS, 9 p. NJ

To MAJ. Gen. Dir: II IS rt<iEtt
The latest date from Gen. Grants headquarters
received by this Department, is dated at Mount
Carmel Church, at P. NJ. yesterday. The dis
patch says:
Everything is going WE'LL Warren has 400 pris-
oners, Hancock some 300, and Wright has picked
up some 200 The whole number resulting from
yesterdays operations will not fall short of 900.
warren's loss Is not over 800 killed and wounded.
The prisoners captured, who in great part
North Carolinians, are much discouraged, and say
that Lee has deceived them. The pursuit is de-
Iayed by the great fatigue of the men. Still Han
cock and Warren will reach the South Anna by
night fall" fiiia4s.A1 siaa s{-t sa4
Gen. Butler in a dispatch dated 7o'clock reports
as follows: rsFr
"Maj. Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, made an attack with
cavalry, infantry and artillery upon my post at
wilson's Wharf, on the north side of James river
below Fort Pawhattan, garrisoned by two regi-
ments of negro troops, under Brig. Gen. Wild and
was handsomely repulsed.
Before the attack, Lee sent flag that he had
force enough to take the place, demanded it's sur
render and said in the garrison should
der they should be turned over to the authorities
at Richmond prisoners of war; but if this propo-
siton was rejected, he would not be answerable for
the consequences when he took the place.
"Gen. Wild replied, "We will try that Rein
forcements were at once sent, but the fight was
over before their arrival Our loss is not reported
No other reports of military operations have been
eceived by this Department since my telegram Of
last evening.
M.sTANToN.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04

KiHed-Aaron Yates.
Wonded-Serg't Andrew Gallopp, Corp.
James L. Barney, Corp. Thomas Ellsworth,
Amasa A. Davis, James ii. Rhodes, Joel W..
Ranney, slightly, John Kennedy, Thos. Flynn,
Geo. Downing.
MiSS;n0-John SimpSon
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04

hiIed-kObert WeIch-
Wolldsd-Corp. Lewis ?. Norton, Corp. Richard
J. Lesser, Milo c. Bennett, Robert BrantOn, Fred.
L. Phillips. str-- s
Wounded and MissiHg-Capt. Alured Larke, Sergt
Arch. D. Bennett, Corp VIM. II. Thomas, Peter
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04
From the Sixth WiseOnsin-LOsses In the
recent Battles.

Correspondence of the State Journal,
p 70 eHEADouARrERs 6TH Wis. VET. VoLs., y
Battle Field near Spottsylvania G. H., Va,
May l9, 1864.
The following is list of casualties in the
9th Wisconsin Veteran Volunteers, from May
9Th to May 18th, incIusi re:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-04

K1'ed-0fficers 8; Enlisted men IA.
Wounded-0fficers 6 Enlisted men 103.
MiSsbtg-Officers /; Enlisted men IL.
Aggregate loss lao.
The loss in the corps 10Th, Maj. Gen. War
rem commanding is reported to be 200 kill
ed, IL 800 wounded and about 200 missing.
Gen. Cutler is in command of the division,
COL Robinson, of the 7th, of the Brigade,
and Col. Bragg is in command Of the Sd
Brigade. "A bSf ts B.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

The above sale is further Postponed until SAT-
CRDAY, April ID. al the same hour and place.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
mhlqtd NJ HIRSCHMAN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

MYER BLUML.EIN, Sec. T. " co.
Gold Hill, y. T, March 9th, 81. mhlO m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
Cincinnati G.. &; =. Whining C0.--N

BY order Of the Board.
WIN. f. HALE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March II, 1864. mill I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

By order Of the Board of Trustees. .-
mh+ I'd LIB. CONGDON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

GEO. W. TURNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. March Sth. ct. mhg I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

BY order of thr Board of Trustees.
Ir2Iti C. B. GOODRICH, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

Gold Hill, Feb. 10, Ct. fell ID
The above sale is postponed until SATCR-
DAY, IIarch 18th, q, the SAINT hour and place.
BY order Of the Trustees.
mhs I'd NJ HIRSCHMAN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
rto,,-+i+,,+io,, Cold and Silver Mining

BY order of the Board of Trustees.
mills I'd \. LUKIN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

DIV OTUtT OF Tue DUdIU VI IENsHVVN'
GEO. G. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March 4th. 1864. mh4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
Accomac Gold and silver Mining

Company, Deril S Gaie DisHic'' Lyon S"un'!, w.
T., Office lu5 Montgomery street, near suffer
street, San Francisco.-NOticc is hereby given,
tha, in accordance with the laws Of California,
and resolution adopted by the Board Of Trustees
of the Accnmac Gold and silver mining Company
there will be sold at public auction, by John Mid
lpIou & Son, at their auction ROOM No. 400 Mont
gomrry street, San Francisco, California, on MON
DAY. the fourth day Of April, lc6i, at - o'clock
NJ noon OF that day, so many Of the delinquent
shares of the capital stock of the above company,
standing in the names OF the following named
Shareholders. as may be necessary for the pay.
r,.nt of An assessment Of 5 ceutS per share duly
levied November 80, ls63, and an assessment Of
q cents per share duly levied January l2, Is64.
together with cost of advertising and expense Of
sale unless said assessments, with accruing charg'
es are previously paid:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

yer Mining Company, Office Nos. !, g. 9 and ~
Government House. northwest corner of Sansome
and Washington streets, san francisco, March
18th, 1s6i.-Notce is hereby given, that il &c.
cOrdance with the laws Cf the State of California,
ard the BY Laws CT tho Crown Point Ravino
Gold and silver Mining Company, that there will
he sold at public auction, "a: ;hc saleSroom Of
Jerome Rice & Co., No. 327 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, on Wednesday, Apr! Goth, \. D..
1864, at il o'clock A. NJ, TO the highest bidder, in
cash, in United States gold Coin, so many shares
Of the capital stock of said Company, standing in
the names OF the following persoas or Shnreho!d'
ers, as shall he necessary for the payment Of any
and all assessments legally levied and now due
thereon, together with expense of advertising
and sale, unless said assessments and accruinG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
ASSESSMENT SALES.

ing Company.-NoIice is hereby given that in &C.
cnr,lnncc with the laws Of Nevada Territory and
the bylaws Of the company, there will be SOLD at
public auction oil THURSDAY, the 2Sth day Of
April H. D, 1861. at o'clock P. ~. in front Of tho
Secrrtary's office In Gold HILL Storey county, Ne
yada Territory many shares of the capital stock
Of said company, standing in the names Of the fol-
lowing persons rs will be sufficient to pay the
amount of assessments standing opposite their
names together with the cost Of sale and adyertis
inv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
ASSESSMENT SALES.
Caledonia FUNNEL and Mining Com

pany-Otlicc No. II Government House, IAN
Francisco, February 2ith leGi.-No:ieei is hereby
given, that in accordance with the laws OF the
State Of California, and m order duly mate Oy
TN, BOARD of Trustees of the Caledonia Tunnel
and Mining Company, Gold Hill District, and
the bylaws of said company, there will he sold
at public auction, or sale 10 the highest bidder
for cash, in L. :. gold coin, on WEDNESDAY +,
the Both day Of March, lsG4, ut IL o'clock A. ~ Of
that day, ut the salesroom of Mcssrs. Jerome Rice
& Co. No. 327 Montgomery street, san Francisco,
50 MANY shares Of The capital stock Of said COM
pany, standing in the names Of the following per
sons, or shareholders, as will be necessary for the
payment Of assessment No. g, duly levied thereon
January 18th. ls6i, by the Board of Trustees, TO-
gcihcr with the expenses of sale and advertise