davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10
FrankeI Mining Compnny-Asues.

meut Sale-Notice Is hereby given, that in Rccor.
dance with the laws Of Nevada Territory and the
bylaws of the company, there will be sold at
public auction, In front of the Office of the com.
pany, L. b. Frankel g. Co.'S store, Gold Hill, N.
r, on MONDAY, the 18th day of April A. d.
1864, between the hours of one and four o'clock
p. ~, so many shares Of the capital stock of the
Frankel Mining Company, standing In the names
of the following persons, as will be necessary to
pay the assessment due thereon, together with
the costs of advertising and SALE unless the same
hn nravioupIy mid IN wit,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

THE WILL OF STARR KISG..-The last will and
testament of 7. starr King was filed on the 9Th, in
San Francisco, in the Probate Court. He leaves
all his real and personal estate to his wife, Julia
excepting the proceeds of life insurance policies,
which are to be equally divided between his moth,
er and his wifes mother-to revert to his wife and
children. He names Charles l.. Low, William
Norris and Robert B swain as executors, and re-
quires that they shall not be required to give
honda
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 JAS TREANOR
" that whereas, the Federal Gold and Silver
Mining Company have expended nine thousand
seven hundred and ninety nine dollars and thirty
cents (S9, 7g9 30) in the necessary developing and
working of said mining claim and whereas, the
said James Treanor is delinquent in the sum of
ninety. four dollars aud sixty cents, 1894 co. now,
therefore unless the said James Treanor shall pay
or cause to be paid TO the Secretary Of the said
company, at their Office in Gold Hill, n. T. on or
before tie tenth day of April, A. d. 1864, suit will
be instituted agains; him for the above amount.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM, Secretary.
Cold Hill March 9th "a mhIn LII
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

LONG MARCH-Atter the late sanitary Festival
at Iowa Hill, Placer county. which was given on
the 22d of February, the brass band OF that place
went over TO Dutch Flat. where they received tip
top treatment. Here they had dance and gen
orally jolly time, after which they reinforced
by the Dutch Flint Guards, when they marched
over to Red Dog and You Bet AT the latter place
there was more dancing and jollity, and the You
Bet military Joined the throng, and all repaired to
Grass Valley, where the weeks convivislities term
mated on Saturday night.-NatioHaL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

THE PROSPECTS SOUTH "A private correspon-
dent writes to the Santa Rosa Democrat, from
San Luis Obispo county, that there has been no
rain in the vicinity since last November, and the
prospect for grass is very desperate. The cor.
respondent does not believe that any stock can
survive in that section through this year. But
to compensate in measure for this terrible
drouth, there has been discovered quicksilver
and copper iu large quantities and preparations
are being made to develop the mines imined
ately
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

SHORT CRoPs-The Colusa Sun Of March 5th,
speaking of the dry weather and Its effect upon
the stock, says: 1t will be impossible, we believe,
to save one.fourth of the stock in this county.
There is nowhere TO take them-every other place
is just as bad We will have to depend on Oregon
for our supplies this year. ....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

ASPIRATIONS FOR REFoRh-on the streets,
along the highways Of travel, at the private fire;
s;dr In pubi;c assemblies, everywhere among all
classes, the opinion may be heard. delivered in
every form of word that the first necessity of the
Confederate cause is reform in the Administration
The sentiment is universal, deliberate, dspasson.
ate unselhih-RiehMoadE IaRtneT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

HARD UP.-The Richmond Enquirer, in dis
cussing the food question, says: If the people are
fed the army must suffer If the army Is fed, the
people will Btarve; and If the people starVc,
what's the use ofthe srmyI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

THE Ala of Friday says that some excitement
appears to exist in the market for -four and grain,
and prices for the former article have during the
day materially advanced, with dealers looking for
still higher rates
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

,.sazAsx. I. d. of q. F.-Funeral
u Not 'cc-The officers and members
594Eo of Wildcy Lodge. No. l, l. o. of o.
FtNssSs F.. are requested to meet nj their
Hall in Gold Hill, on FRIDAY, March IIth, at
o'clock. for the purpose Of attending the Funeral
of our deceased Brother, District Deputy Grand
Master LEVI H1TE. Funeral procession will
move from the Hall ut 3 o'clock All brothers in
good standing are respectfully invited TO attend.
f. NJ. CRANE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March 10Th, lsG4 milo II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

Lyon County silver Mining COM
pany.-At a meeting OF tho Trustees, held this
day, IN assessment of fifty cents per share was
duly levied upon ench and every share Of the cap.
ital stoc!, OF the company, payable immediately
TO the Secretary, in Como, at his office, in gold
or Silver coin.
D. EDWARDS JONES. Secretary.
Como Palmyrn Dist March g, "a. milo m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

By order OF the Board of Trustees,
Jazz I'd n. SHIVER1CK, Sec'y.
The above sale il Postponed until TUESDAY,
March 9Th, 1864 at the same hour and place.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
n. SHIVERICK, Sec'y.
San Francisco February 25th, 1864.
The above sale Ii further Postponed until
FRIDAY, March 18th, 1864
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
milo I'd n. SHIVERICK, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

BuLI1oS.-wells, Fargo & Co., this morn
ing shipped l,044 pounds Of bullion, OF the
estimated value Of 2S,l27 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10
Marriages..

WILSON-WHITE-In Austin, N T., 81 inst ,
by W. X. Logan, Esq, Thomas J. Wilson to
Amanda White.
HAMIIN-CORE-In Unionvilc, y. r., Feb.
2sth, by ThomasJ J. IIndley, J. p. r. E. Hamlin
TO Sallie A. Core all of UniOnville.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

Akin, Perry-3
Barnes, St Clair
Banahan, John
Brigham, Edward
Chatterton, S w
Clark, S c
Craigg, John
Cairns, I 6
Cant, Charles
Corner, John ]
Cosgrove, Edward
Confidence G&S NJ Co
Colby, A l.
Durgan, Hubbard
Diedrich, r V
Dorsey, John W.
Ellis, A ID
Ficken, Henry
Farley, NJ H.
Frego, Antoine,
Glidden, p
Galleck & Bro
Gorden, Alexander
Goodc, Joseph +
Granbois, +
Huy, Henry,
Hall, Thomas A
Hartnett, J
Holloway, H c
Holly, J P
Johanson, John
Kcmpsey, James
Kimball, d f
Kistler, Solomon-2
Layfelle, S
Lane, Chas II
Marcus, John
Munroe, W c
Mason, Richard
Marian, Miss II ]
Monroe, John
Maloy, John
Miller, John
McCarl, Samuel F
McClune, VIM
McDermott, VIM
Olds, L Mp
Potter, D b
Polly, Flint NJ
Perry, Edwin n
Paradis, F-2
Phelan, Jonothan
Quinn, Michael j
Recn, John
Rock Miss Ann
Sicotte, France
Speeks, William
Sanborn, o A
Stowey, D c
STUDIED, Kennedy
Smith, VIM c
Tolle, Joseph NJ
Tenny c M-2
Tregloan, Miss Mary
Uhl, Valentine
Verplank, Joseph-2
Wright, J E-2
Webster, B F
West, J X
Ward, VIM
Wagner, A
Woodside, A P
Wilmarth, Artemus
Whitman, Benz
Wheeling, John
Foreign
Ferdinand Melve
Jean Br Denault
Hanrich, Eckert
Casper Scharetz
milo 1t o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10
Deaths.

DOwD-In Virginia, n. T., 9TH inst, Patrick H.
DOwd, aged sc years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF LETTER

IsEn." |
Burke, Martin |
Barry, Patrick |
Benson, Peter |
Brosseau, Moses,
Chance, Charles
Curran & Hartnett
Cass, General
Callegan, Jas I
Carrow, John
Cook, r M
Goldman. A
Collam, James
Delevan, George
Denise, r c
Davis, 4 G
Dooly, p
Echner, George
Foley, John
Fry, L
Flint, George
Gardner & Co
Gossagc, J
Gorden, Jas
Griffin, John
HUMPHREY, e G
Hunt, Joseph S
Harrington, F
HaSSy, L II
Holloway, II C
Hoyt, NJ w
Kampsy, VIM
Kennedy, Jas-2
King, Charles
Liestner, Ca
Langan, Miss c
Long, Mrs Mary
Murphy, Cornelius
Martin, John
Maynard, c J
Monroe, John NJ
Moore, Rolly
Moony, Michael
N1cLoy, Joseph
AIcCutchin, Jno n
Mcdonnell, NJ A
Nichols, Chas
Pickett, Josepha
Potter, Preston,
Peters, John F
Palmer, Henry
Parks. Jas +
Provost, Z
Reynolds, John II
Russell, David
Sexton, James,
Scott, w b
Sullivan, Philips
Shields, ]
Staples, Albert
Smith, B A
Snodgrass, r
Taylor, C NJ
Thompson, H A
Uncle Sam NJ Co
Van Bergin, Rich
Wright, John 7
Wentworth, ] o
Wright, Mrs Mary
Walker, A H
Ward, John
Walsh, n
Wilson, VIM
Wilson, Sam
White, Patrick II
Yates, Thomas ID
List.
job Ant Scharetz
Venant Kemery
Beausejoin
II. PLATT, P. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTs.
A - - Az O f f I G f
II. Fl A r R I S,
ATA.B. PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE
Gold Hill, n. L.

THE undersigned established as Assayer eight
i years in California, and for two years In Ne.
vRdR Territory, is now at Gold Hill, where no
will attend to any business entrusted to him with
prOmptncSs and dispatch.
Gold, Silver and Ores Of every
description Assayed,
and returns of Bullion made within six hours III
Bars or Coin, at the option of depositors.
For correctness of his Assays, he refers to
Messrs TroYOr & Colgate New York
B. Behrend e. Co........... New York
IS Davidson d. Bcrri. ........S San FranciHco.
J. Parrot e. CO........ San Francisco.
4" Sather Il To-. -.San rranCisCo.
REYNOLDS Refs & Co. San Francisco.
" g. +. Hastings d CO--...-. Sacramento.
DO. Mills g. Co. Sacramento.
Rdeout g. Smith. harysyue.
Decker e. Jewett. Marysville.
b. f. Hastings & Co. ...... Virginia City.
I" MAYNARD L. Flood. Gold Hill.
A. b. Paul & CO............ Gold Hill.
febl2 II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-10

Lost.
A POCKET DIARY, CONTAINING CERT.
IL fcates of Stock in the Ell Toro Silvbr Mining
Company, Mexico, and other articles Of no value
to any one but the owner, was lost between
Grown Point Mill and American Flat A suitable
reward will be given to the finder, who will leave
1t at this Office, or at Bartletfs Hay Yard. Yir-
Hinia. [meh9 1w" G. w. REED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19
Thomas.


The last sdvices from Nashville, at the
present writing, are up to Friday night.
Thomas is still following up his first days
successes with undiminished vigor, and vic
tory still sits upon his sword. Not only
Hoods left but his whole army, Is now
forced back, snd a disastrous retreat, which
will soon eliminate in more disastrous
flight, has ensued. The latest dispatches
rePUTU INC TaPIurv Or a - sl-------s,l EIi--.
ers and thirty-nine pieces of artillery. This
is only the beginning. Hoods supplies
and base at Jackson have been cut of, and
he Is row flying before the stern and unre-
-lsHing pursuit of saperior force. Little
short of snnihilation is left to him. as--d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19

and what constitutes 8 forfeiture. Many
leases, taken in the beginning of the oil
ezcitsment in Pennsylvania, have bean dis
covered to be invalid in the light Of some
recent decisions. Parties purchasing or
leasing lands need, therefore, 10 have their
wits about them when operating in Penn
sylvania It is also the opinion of some
eminent legal minds that companies or
gsnized under the laws of ether States, TO-
work in PennsylvanIs, may experience.
some difficulty hereafter. These are sub
jects which deserve the careful attention
Of all who are concerned IN transactions
in land where legal disputes are liable to
arise. I was informed by prominent
Philadelphia lawyer, who had come TO the
place for the purpose Of examining into
the validity of certain titles and leases,
that the amount of roguery which has al
ready grown up Is more than ia sgenerally
suspected. What, il needed is that honest,
industrious men shall go to work to develi
ope this vast oil territory, and thus large
profits can be realized. 1850 asg
These facts, thus freely svowed, may
not be very comfortable for men who hope
to speculate out of worthless lands, but
they are good for the public and therefore
we make them. is-- H-fE
In regard to investing in oil stocks there
are various things to be considered. It is
undoubtedly true that many individuals
have bought oil stocks which have subse-
quently advanced from fifty to two thous-
and per cent. Various are the stories of
this kind that are told. But while there
have been remarkable gains, there have
also been many un1ucky ventures, and Of
these the public does not hear so much.
It is human nature to conceal financial
losses and magnify and exsggarste. the
gainE. Everything may be on the rise for
time and then the lucky holders of oil
stocks may sell out to advantage. But the
bubble often collspses, and then down come
he stocks and losses follow Brokers and
young men anxious to realize sudden
wealth are Just now driving a thriving
business in the sale of oil stocks. Shares
are frequently sold by them at from six to
twelve cents each, and thus large sums are
frequently realized. Al! we have to say
from our experience and observation is
that while there are opportunities for max
ing money by investing in oil stocks, there
are more opportunities for losing it. Its
question whether the more recently or
gsnized companies are organized upon
such solid business principles as: they were
in the beginning. 1t is the duty of every
man, therefore, when about to buy oil
stocks to have his "wits" about him, lest he
may get fearfuIly stuck by some in
iquitous sharpers that are anxious to sell
out. Examine for yourselves, be sure you
are right, then go ahead.
J.H.R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19
sherman.

\
The latest reports from Sherman indicate
that previous rumors of the capture of Sa-
vannsh were premature. OficizI dis
patches, however announce the taking of
Fort McAnister, q strong AZ important
earthWork at the mouth of the Ogeechee
river, commanding 0ssabaw sound, on the
18th. The capture of thus fort puts sher-
man in full communication with General
Foster and Dahlgren's fleet On Wod.
nesdSy the l4th, Generals Sherman and
Foster had q personal interview at Fort
McAllister, and it was then agreed to open
the attack on Savannah on Friday last, if
it had not then surrendered. The city has
therefore, probably fallen before this time,
and its garrison of ten thousand men are
probably prisoners. But Sherman can ST
ford 70 tAlSo=h his time in the reduction of
the city: It is now completely invested
Foster holding the Savannah and Charles
ton railroad at Pocotsligo, sbermsn's
army. having destroyed the railroads on
the Southland West, and the Feet guarding
the ocean approaches through the ssyan-
nah river and Ossabaw sound. -r9 nj
z Butiye need not wait for the capture of
Savannah to- rejoice over the success of
Sherman's movement. The grand object
Of that moYement-to9 disemboweIi the
Oonfederscy by destructive march from.
Atlanta to the Atlantic is already gained.
Hhe army is in, safety st the ses-bosrd.
Let Us thank God ana take courage r. Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19
The Ser -NerasIa Eenat0r-

General james w, Nye, the territorial
governor Of Nevada, and recently elected
Senator from that State, is q shTewd and
experienced New York politician Of the
Seward school. BE is accounted one of
the most successful stump speakers in the
country. When Seward made his famous
tour of the West, IN 1860, speaking IN ad-
vecaey of Lincoln's election, General Nye
accompanied him and, we believe, spoke
in this city. On the inauguration of MI.
Lincoln, pc was appointed Territorial
GovernofiOf Nevads, which Office he held
until that territory became State --v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19
Christrnas5 nIuner 20 Ebgrua,.

Preparations are being inside in rev
Yotk city 70 give shermsn's arnys Christ
mas dinner. We of the West ought to
hsEea hand, inathis patriotic enterprise
The bulk Of Sherman,s srmy is from the
West and # behooYes us to share IN the
work Of giving them one day of luxury
sitter their ceaseless marching and fighting.
Let Us take hold Of this matter st once,
toy the time is short, s-srs IN - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19

man and Burbridge and Stonemsn and
/ #0strsnd and Davidson haze proved iEtous
The news of the last Eeekshows thai, be-
side few weak gsrrisonsy almost tEs entire
strength of the Confederste armies Is con
osntrated in Richmond, in Savannah, and
before Nashville. Sherman viii inevitably
bag the garrison of Savannah, and Thomas
is even now annihilsting the army before
Nashville. The vital power of the rebel
hon is shut up in Richmond, With Grants
grasp upon its throat, r ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19
Dated this 5th day ofDscsu bsr, A. d. 1884.
--. s-' @ BACKUS a NOBLE
decT:ls6 Plaintiff Attorneys.

MASTERS SALE-Pursuant to the
INI command Of an order oF sale from the Court Of
Common Pleas Of ouyAnogA county, 0hi,, at the
suit Hanna Leland sgatnst Mary J. RREson, Ad-
ministratriE and Others, to directed and dtily.
srsd, shall expose for sale at public auction, ct
the door oft Court House in the Citg OF CloEe-
land, on the 18th day Of January, 1855 at II o'eook
a. n, the following dssoribsd premises subject to
tbs dover eItste OF Mary J. RaSB0n. WIDOW os Levi
Rawson, deceased, therein: Situated in Cleveland
City, Cuyshogs county, Ohio, and is known as be-
ing pArt Of lot No. e IN John u. WoolSsys subdi-
Vison of city lots numbered from 16e TO 167, both
inclusive in ths orisinsl allotment Of the village Of
o eysland, and iE bounded as follows: North east
srly by Oak street, HoFth-vesterly bY 8 lnEparal-
lei with, and hundred and twenty-five feet dis
tAnt Eorth-easterly from Chestnut street; South-
West,rly in rear BY lot No. 26 and sopth .ery
by line parallel with and leo feet distant Horth-
westerly from Sa.d Chestnut street. said street and
lot heing more particularly described on the Maps
Of said subdivision record in Bsid county ana
the land "a Above described, being % fest IL width
and ISz fes deep be TIE RaIne more or less 4
Appraised, subject to ssld dover estate. at $780,
Dee. IL, 1854. 80 L. ". FORD,
.5ll.tIg9 e-5s. F..i .a Master Commissioner.
KErEH 8 COoS, Pies Atty'a, dsIQ:Is5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19
0nBeramfnt sVdrGttiagmeata.
NEW VOLUNTEERS ABMY COBPBI
HEADQ'Rs raovOsT MARsalIis oTF1Ol, |

81 z-JL CLEVELAND, Dec. 5, 1864.
TNHE WAR DEPARTMENT HAS
L authorized the Organization OF the First Corps,
under Major General Hancock, TO be composed Of
ablsboded 1hits tgbo haze serVsd teO years and
eslhonorabIy discharged This COrps is to eonsist
o D9t less than twenty thi usand Infantry, eniAted
for net less than year. and Is now being organ
ized in the Datiiot Of Columbia. Recruits for this
Corps win DO furnished transpOFtaiio ION TO Washing-
ton will be credited TO the District In which they
or their families are dOmioiled, and they will be
paid SPECIAL BUN y Of Three HHadred Dol
lars from the Substitute Fund, upon being mustered
ntO service. -a -a- s-e -----'-l l o II
Each recrait who preserves his arms to the end
Of his term, may retain them as his own, upon be-
ing honorably discharged. ..-l -
The underHiR ned is now ready to receive and for
ward recruits for this new Corps. u
FRED'K A. NASH, raa5-g
Captain and Provost Marshal, 18th Dist, Ohio.
Eieos:lS2 .-.- .... ...,.- -..s--7I ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19

WILLIAM o. OARmAN-l 1SAAOa ID. bUBSELL.
superlntsndent-LEWIS P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
CHRfsTOPHER TYLHB, OF Ohristophe HeWFork.
THoMks A. OUHzISs, Of Thomas A. Oummins,
FRAHC1s B. CoOLT, late Of Cody, FarWeli Co"
GEo. n. CROWS. late Of Groves, AortrupS Taylor
Co., New York.
JoHE '. GLARKE, late Of Datsr, Clarke Co., n 7.
URARLEs Y. FAILE Of Esils, Williams B Co,
Isaac D. RUssELL, Of Russell Irwin, Mfg. Co., {"
JosEFH LlAROOQUE, Of BoWdoin, Lsrooquea B Bar
low, New York.
OUETB G. HUssEE, Of o. G. Husssy q Co., PittSburg,
JEPTHA Il. WADE, Y. Prss't Western Union Tsls-
graph o., Cleveland, Ohio.
6kMUKL 4. MArBER, Ssc'y Cleveland Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland, 0hio.
JoHH 4. NETBEKRT, John s. HsWberEy, Detroit
r TwIEs BROOKS, Presit FarnegS' Bank, Salem, o
This Company IL organized uHdsr the laws Of u
State Of New YORK, for the purpass Of DEVELOPING
tract OF upwards Of tive hundre@ and ninety-seven
acres Of land owned BY them 10 ss ss1PIs, located
In VsBsngo county PennsyiTsnis, on the westerly
bank Of the Ausghsny River, aB4 embracing both
banks OF Hickory Greek"
An ample working capital has been provided for
oy the Company, and the development Of the prop
srfy will be prosecuted with the greatest vigOr.
A limited number Of shares Of the Capital Stock
can now be obtaiued at par, On application to SAM.
UEII L. mATuE6, at tho Ufluo Of ths Clssslazd
iron Mining Company, Cleveland, Ohio where
mAps etc. ETC., be seen, and sny further inIoT-
nation dsiIrsd oaa be obtained. noZi'lTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19
Tha Great Belt Oil Company,
Capital sI,Ooo,OO0 shares $40 Each.
,oFFEORRs

----OIFEUEh b:
b. B. PAYHE--.....---.--....-.. President
J. G. BUELL.. Treasurer.
". .. DODGE.....,....--... ...----.-Seoretsry.
J. Z. EREhOH... .Supeftnf oDdengs
The Lands of the Company, consisting az SIX
FAHMs, and lying IN the hsAvt Sf the Great on
Belt !" in the counties Of food, Rit0hie, Writ sRd
Pleasant, IN West Virginia. WeSs selected By
Committee after most careful and thorough sx'
animation Of ths country, and are believed to be
The mtst valuable eil locations In thAt snttrs re-
giou The PoIi y Of ths Company is to Develop each
location By sinking wells in the shortest possible
time. Already boring By steAm has been COM
mcnced on two Of the farms, aud on the others
work will Be proseoutsd soon the necessary
sogines aud tools can be procured. To fAoreGSe bs
tgoTkag capital limited smoant Of stock Is being
sold sI IS per sharp. Pamphlets with the Maps
and any desired Information, can be obtained On
enquiry ct the once, No. eS (2d story) Superior
street., or Of J. Q. BUELL., Treasurer, Cleveland,
= hio ia.l. 10 .-- o.. deTHlSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-19

DEANS WANTED 5000 BUSHELS
OPrime White Beans wanted at No. es Mervin ct.
del6:l2 Z. OOTFRELL,