davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

vcauvias g. & 3. M. C0mpany.--No.
tice-At meeting of the Board of Trustees held
this day an nssessment Of Five Dollars per share
was daily levied, t2 50 payable In 80 days and
O. 50 payable In GO days, To the Secretary at his
Office. GEO. w. TURNEYr Secretary.
Gold HIN, Feb IS la HS1m.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Union Gold and silver Mining Com
pany.-Notice il hereby given that at a meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees held this day, an assess
ment of Twenty-Five cents per share was levied
on the capital stock of the Company, payable to
the Secretary Immediately at his Office. American
City. w. S. MOFFATT.
American CITY, Jan, IL, 1864. ja19 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Arg0 Gold and Silver Mining COM
pany.-Notce is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Board of Trustees Of the above Company,
held this day, an assessment of One Dollar per
share was levied on the capital stock of tho Com
pany, payable to the Secretary immediately.
GEO. W. TURNEY, Scc'y.
Gold Hill jan. l6, 1864. jal9 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Atlas Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany.-Notico is hereby given that an assess
ment of One Dollar per share was this day levied
on the capital stock of the company, payable to
the Secretary Immediately.
By order of the Board of Trustecs
III I'm GEO. W. TURNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Nerth Pole company's OMee.--The
Board of Trustees have this day levied an assess
ment Of twenty-five cents per share on each and
every share Of the capital stock of the above
named company, payable TO the Secretary imme,
diately. DIX K0RN, SeeTetary.
Gold Hll. January 18th, 1s64. JAZZ In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

, Clinton s. Hnb6s G.. s. 8. VI. CO.
Notice.-A meeting Of thr stockholders of the
above company for the election Of officers for the
ensuing year will take place on MONDAY, the
18th day Of March next, at the Office of the Sec.
retary, at Gold Hill. J. P.W1NNlE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Feb. 9, 81 fe9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
fel I'd wM. W. DENNY, Acting sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.


office No. ne Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California January 5th, ls64-Notice is hereby
given, that at meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
of the Stevenson Kehoe Mining Company, held
this day, an assessment Of Three Dollars on each
and every share of the capital stock of the com.
pany was duly levied the same now due, and
payable Immediately, IN U. s. gold coin. to the
Secretary, or to Sam. T Curtis, Esq, Superin-
tendent, at Virginia, n. T.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees of the Ste-
venson Kehoe Mining Company.
ial5 I'm WM. WILLIS, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

Keokuk CeMrahy.Nofiec.-Ah As
sessment Of twenty Ayt can't per Dot or twelve
and one-haK eents per SHARE, Fas thl day levied
BY order Of the Board . Y y Z, y y. Z.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-17

San Francisco, January I6, 1864. ja25 I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
Chapter22 6.

AN ACT allowing qualified electors living islands aong the
Of this State and ia other unneorPOraed To vote
f,r state and county Officers IN any a .ceat town
Be enacted by ths and House Of RsTrsssrta
tfueS LegIsk1taTr assembled, as follows:
l. All qualified electors living on islands adjacent
land OF this State aud within the
jurisdiction thereof bur Incorporated viii town, and
all such electors living other unncopored places in this
state nayurash their polls and the
Of adj before the first day Of June IN
the present and before the first day April annu
aud
all Sch persons and they shall bo collected in the
aud Ay the officers such eleors were
Of such such electors thus assessed
sh III h. allowed in such all elections of governor
sentt RS representatives and county Ulcers.
SECT Any elector living any isand or In any unin-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
Chapter 213.

AN ACT 10 change the of holding the April term Of the
Judicial the If Kuex, AM the
Of holding the May term Il" sad nrt in the county of Line In
Br eaactcd bg me Senate amt H0usr Of RcrcsHtatUt
IN LegiyIdtHre dySfmbttd, as follows;
SECTION l. After tn. present year Of eighteen hundred and
six ur, the supreme judicial shall be holden the
third Tuesday If April annually, Roekand within aud for
the county Of Knox instead Of the last Tuesday Of April As IS
prpvil Il by law.
SECT , TIE sail shall be holden the second Tues
day of May annually, Wscass within aud for the county
Of Lincoln. iHscai OF the t Tues lay # May,
vird by a" And all matters pending retdruHbe to
said court and which woul1 have day the term OF SAID count
tn he held the first slaY II May, f the present hut
for the provisions OF this shall be reuruablr to, and have
day AT the term of sail court be held the second Tuesday
OF May, Of the current year.
SECT ,. This Shall effect approval by the
Approved March -, 1861.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-06
Chapter 2T

AN ACT changing the holg the March term OF the
supt,m judi cral court Aroostou county.
Be snacte3 by the Senate and House of Representatives.
u, LIE SiuUe ay>enLid as follows:
Thr supreme ia neal court SRA ehodsp on the
last Tuesday Of February Annually ArnoStuoa comfy, in
stead the srCoud Tuesday March, rr ttrd by
w. THIS o t. n ct tie Mach term Of SAID tho
year Lord thousand hundred and four
= This act to elect when approved Y the
(Aprroved March %, 1864
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

bonnet On the floor, and robbing the
house and pantry Of nearly everything
OF value There was 10 proyocation for
any Of these acts, for everybody treated
them ciyily and offered them all they
wanted to eat Their excuse il, that they
cannot control Their men. Many Of
them, Including their officers, behave
cjvi.ly; and my humble domicil escaped
any serious deprodationi.
"Iho6e citizens who remained ut home
and watched their premises lost little
save horses, food and stock Those who.
from any cause, Glanced to be away, lost
all. \ lady on the Eatonton road, whose
father ia in the army, feeling afraid to
stay at home, went 10 the house OF q
ne'6hooT, and, on returning, found every
plate troken, every knife and fork and
spoon gone, and her own clothes stripped
- shreIs and scattered about the lot"
Another letter says:
"Irom Miliedgeyi.!e we learn that the
Government has been removed. Ths
| Governor has pard0ncd all the convict.
in the penitentiary, put arms in ,her
hands and sent them 10 the front, ex
ccpt those put in for life, whom he coul
not rcpricye according 20 law"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

he would have received had he been
elected President OF the United Ststc5
Admiral franklin Buchanan, captured
in Mobile bay, arrived at Fortress Mon.
roe on Sunday. On board the United
States steamer Fort Morgan.
Twenty seven Confederates were re
Gently captured while attempting to
cross from the es't to tho west side of
the Mississippi river, and wero sent to
New Orleans One Of the number was
a Captaia Montgomery, from vnom was
taken two hundred thousand dol'@Fs in
sterling exchange and large amount OF
stock. which he hal with him,
Ma or General Pope has been 0riere@
to report TO Washington. ueher"'
Couch has been sent to Thomas.
The fire at Newborn, North Carolina
on the 18th instant, consumed twenty
buildings, in the business portion ot th'
! town, and destroyed large amoun: O
valuable merchandise. The progress o
the f1mes was stopped by blowing Up
/ two buildings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
AEC1LPS IT PETEPSRE RG.

Ii : / Il IL II l. i 10 ~ Z II ~
The Petersburg Express announces
that the enemy have commenced build
ing winter quarters around that city.
and arc pushing them ahead rapidly. It
says:
These Quarters extend from point
near the river around beyond the Wei
dnu railroad, some distance in the rear OF
thaiy for,iGcations These preparations
have heen postponed as long as practica-
bic, with the hope, no doubt, that tho
:, mr. would re wintered IN the comfort
able h0uaes cf Petersburg and Rich
ruonl. Grant has, eventually, discover
! crl the j3tility OF all such hopes. The
wooded country in this section has
| lon- s;nco been thinncd out by the de
| maud for fires. and the building OF win
ter G0artcrs viii, no doubt. clean out all
t..e letnainiag umber % ANY value.
"Eomy fifteen 0r tNrntg drsorter3
! am. tat oor l1.- ,I.ht hriorc last.
! ..4.u.n. us p:,ls.t,"n offered them in
! tnn lsyr:siol,. q order So. 6. which
-7.re yna 1t diem wui receive ifoUt the
! '.t,1lr1nsnt ..cs1C.,.nr, Il their ia
/ u.ua..tv. rh-a ,or.- @.,h the order II
j i....r ,..-.et.. pIu.at IN LUgliSn, t'ei+
no.. ~ lraucn. They give 10 lntoTma
gi5lt, except that thousands OF their com
| rades are awaiting favorable opportuni-
ties 70 follow them
The pickat firing night before last
7-ls r.cco th:n usually heavy; AID every
sfo. .1a.i!ar t:.tjnctl, through III,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
FROM AB0FT RICHMOND.

A correspondent OF the New York
Hlra1d, writing from in front Of Rich
mond, says:
There is nothing occurring to dl$tmh b
the ouet Of the armies before Ric"moni
and Petersburg, save the continued picket
and battery liling along The lines, when
has now become such an every day affair
that it * no. regarded a disturbance
at all General Hancock mas relinQui~had
the command Of the Second corps. to as
7ume new duties. 70 which we allude IN
another paragraph He issued his fare
we'll address TO MS troops on Saturday
last. and during that day was called uV"i
bv large number Of the officers ot IN.
army. who parted with him in Tie mos re-
snectful and afiectjouate manner. lie lti
ior Washington the same evening. J
she'll from a roh hal battery recently cxp!o
dcd Oh board dhe steam dredging machine
in General Bui lci's canal, and sunk II
Fortunately. the canal is 50 near coTnpla
ton that this loss Will not be seriously
felt. All the negro troops IN the wv
armies of the James and the Potomac ar
to be united in one corps, 70 be com
m7nied bv General Ne.t2el.
The organization Of L ne" corps to q
stvled the First army corps, has htc'
ordered by the War Department. MAJOR
General Hancock, lately the gallant am
| able commander of the Second corps, Il
the Army Of the Potomac, is 10 tax
charge Of it, and it will be composed
at least twenty thousand infantry, 1t
! formation will confluence on the lSt
December pro1imo, and be continue
till the st of January next. lhe pr
Yates admitted to it are all to be "nl'
| bodied men, who have served hcnoraO!
not less than two years III the army, an
are 20 be enlisted for one years service
OF the burning of the Greyhound,
letter says
The GREYHOUND had been up to Cit
Point, ard was on her return when ii
accident took place, General Butler an
his friends were at dinner at the time
Suddenly the furnace doors flew ops
| and scattered the Goals all over the too
driving the fremen and engineers tro
their rooms The Greyhound was 4
most Immediately envelop@d in fam
and notwithstanding every effort - "a
her, she was burned to tao '|ater'- edG
Ten horses, belonging 10 General Bad
and staff, were burned TO death. Short
before the accident the Greyhound HI
received from the steamer Cossack t
army mali for General Buffers d@Pa
ment, which left Washington yesterd
: morning, and it is supposed TO be lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
MISCELIA ANEOL s.

Frauds, to the extent of one million
dollars, have been discovered IN the PHI
ladelphia navy-yard.
Tire Florida is not to be sent back 70
Brazil, nor are her officers. They have
been sent TO Fort Warren,
\ iibilee was held By about two thou.
sand colored people e-men, women and
children-in Cooper Institute, on Mon.
day evening, to celebrate the emAncipa.
ton in Maryland and the re election OF
Mr.. Lincoln. There were addresses by
several well known negroes and one ie-
male muIatto.
General Mcclellan has received an aP-
pontment to the important and lucrative
position of engineer-in-chlei OF the Nor
ris and Essex railroad. Ills salary, II he
accepts the offer, will be twenty five
thousand dollars year-the same that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

Sherman: while others think that he
will mass to our left and attempt to place
his army upon tho Chattanooga raiiroao,
between our forces here and those at
Bridgeport.
The most serious aspect presented thus
far Is The loss tn Us again OF North Aia
bama and portions of Mlddle tennessee,
where a great MANY true men reside, ana
where great deal Of work by hoyern-
ment has been expended. Very little
Government property, however, VIII De
abandoned, as no supplies or any thill6
Of that sort have been accumulated di-
rectly south Of Nashville since the For
rest raid some six weeks ago.
From all that can learn, especlaI'y
since the junction formed by Dick lay
lor's army, Beaurcgsrd's forces are nnme-
ricallv stronger than has generally been
rcporteI We must not deceive our
selves and think about hit the ex-
act number when pat ii at forty three
! Thousand.
The following dispatch, which is the
latest news from Thomas, is dated Lou
isT.ille, The 29th
General Thomas is reported to have
fallen back to Franklin, Tennessee.
The military authorities here say that,
| if the report is correct, General Thomas
must be preparing to receive the largo-re
Inducements now on their way 10 him
before giving battle to Hood, and that h'
has fallen back for no other purpose.
|
FFranklin, Tennessee, to which Gene
raj Thomas is reported to have retrcated
is situated twenty miles south Of Nash
vile, on the Tennessee and Alabam'
railroad. Like Columbia and Pulaski
both of which have doubtless been aban
| doned by the Yankee troops, Franklin i
important as an outpost Of the great for
tifed camp at Nashville. Thoma&"ll
not he likely to abandon Nashville un
less defeated ty Hood, though the Ne'
York Hs,'4N thinks it Is more than pro
bable that he may evacuatc franklin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
L0CAL MATTERS.

Dtr3 Of HIS l>JCRls-, David II.
Be-, conductor OH tho Fredericksburg
railroad. who waE shot in the hand at
,3,lIard depo. shoat three weeks since by
James Scott OF that place, died from the
effect, Of the wound inflicted at i've
o'clock yesterday morning, at the otti-
GERS hospital (:ity alms-houss). A few
DAYS SINCE, Lieutenant Bivens's arm was
amputated about three inches above the
wrist; but instend Of his condition be
ing Improved thereby, he steadily grew
worse, till death pat al end to his sut1er-
ing. Il vii. be rcCoilocted by our read
crs, that at tho time the deceased was
shot IL Scott, he was in the tct Of put
.i9, las mem r.ntun hook Ill las leis
t,gr, ca. pocket, with IN hand over
E..s rlart AID ;.,.t tho ball nrm tha ri'-
=. l.,ss.i entirely through h3 right
..aui esnl-stdln2 ltseLl :" 'ho blank
Ls..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

The HeraM ha. the following ah"n5
The situation of af1.rs in Western N'l.
ginia
From Martinsburg, y ina, we have
4 report that there wa small engage
mcnt between Union and lsb troops at
Nooredeld, Western Virginia, on sun
dav, in which the former lost about
twenty men. We have also report,
which needs confirmation, that fifteen
hundred rebels made their appearance
Yesterday morning at New creek, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and took
possession Of the place. a Union force
has been sent 10 drive them away, II
found there The Government railroad
is now completed to within four miles 0i
Winchester, thus ensuring speedy trans
portation through to that place iron
Washington, and stringent military or
dcrs fJr its preservation have been IS
| sued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

TEE Sour .HousE. - Tho City soup
House went into operation on yesterday.
aud over eighty gallons of excellent soup
were distributed to the poor. The es.a-
blishment is excellentiv arranged in the
basement Of Mc,ropol tan Hall, and every
attention IS paid to cleanliness and order.
This is decidedly tho most important
charity that has been set on foot during
the war. BY it, the poot ara supplied
| with clean, rich soup. composed OF beef.
shin, potatoes, tnrnips, cabbage, carrots,
| onions, rice. etc at twenty five cents a
quart. The same food cannot he pro-
| cured and prepared by an individual At 4
less cost than i've dollars a quart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
on the ground Of owning q certain num-

on the ground Of owning a certain num-
Der of slaves and being the proprietors
OF farms on which said slaves are etn~
ployed.
Alfred Moss, indicted for tho larceny
Of medicines, the property Of tho Con
fedcrste Government, WAS tried. con-
victed and sentenced 20 one years ltb'
prisonment in the peuitentiary. lhe
prisoner argued his own case,
Henry Keece, John Albert and Jc-
seph ki,er, were separately tried for
breaking into John Wccnsr's room ani
| robblng him Of trunk containing forty
| odd thousand do!lnrs' worth ot clothing,
money, jewelry, &c The court con-
| cluded the two first at three O'Clock, az
ter which it took a recess till hslfpast
four o'clock, when 1t oas occupied till =
late hour in the consideration of KiseTa
| case. Rccce and Albert were found
guilty by the jury and sentenced to the
penitentiary the first for I've years and
the last for three years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

TuE JrpGE ADVOCATES WADE MF'VN.
Vest & .Iohnston,-Thjs is the second
edition Of this valuable work, just pub
liShed by this enterrTising firm The
first edition has been thoroughly revised
and somewhat enlarged. 1t is work
which every officer in the service who
may be called on to act as Judge adYo-
cate at an army or navy court-martial
should have in his possession. 1t is emf
nentlv practical work well indeXed for
ready reference; gotten up in volume
| Of convenient size.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

Among the exchanged prisoners re
Gently arrived at Savannah was Captain
\. \. Sturdi7ant, Of Richmond, who was
at one time reported killed by the en-
envy. Captain Sturdivaiit, it will be re
membercd, is the gallant officer who cap
turcd an expedition at Snithiield, Viz
ginia-some three hundred Yankees
and sunk the gunboat they came in. III
has we'll earned promotion, which, W.
hear, will soon be accorded TO him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02
RlcuMosD. November 20. 1854.
IT. p. V:actor1. Esq

Chairman Of 'ie Po!itf Cbr,~f;'cs
Daar 9r: I r-D irri your letter requesting 100 "a
m Ike = ca.iocupU among ny congregation Tor tha
h-refi. of thr needy mjsir- oi tlc sol iiers have
attended to thu ani duG n Ia: show fS you tf.a
result al the ,o.l,'tpn IS iGrl' wni amount w
b.. handed to you by io--rs IL. alttc.doEfsr ALL }
MIhis.,r tho ;rO IL ,tuccC- Of my ccogrtRauon,
hone al thy-c WIT. may do tnolT edivI %
tIt tla poor Iuty b. b3. ally provided for uiHs
th. -.,y-iitI-. Of thu winter Wtene7er you mAJ
" IA 10 call urou m-. shall. eHdsarpr 70 10 my
duty and stimulate nv con'7egaurt 70 40 IhciI' !
though, 20 d. ,hem just.t., must say they aass
always ,nc~gtu.y Io"5 their Pa:: htVust'At Tue
Irma;n ar 9.:' No Is gh'st re-arc, your II Sss
nt.t..nt ervanr II J. Jit tGELbAc cHtR,
Minister ot tA- 9eIIAal HtoIs~ OoDsr+su"sl.
EtuSs Of Love
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

In Paris, shops of tohacc0nists are
agencies for the loan Of umbrellas, Any
one caugh, in a shower may procure oh'
by drpositing It's value as security re
turning it the next day to any TOBACCO
nists shop, an account being kept oe
tween them. Six sous is the price OF
DAVIS hire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

SORGHUM SUGAR. - Sorghum sugar,
costing nine cents per pound, made at
Chicago, is now on exhibition at the
Agriculturalst Department in Washing
ton. A Yankee journal says II has the
appearance of brig ight Havana sugar, and,
Vt the price stated, must find plenty 81
b,lVerS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-02

Tse BFrTtT t~IvtIIEr IT richmond R""
la<- iLe lo.,itt q tn- i"osILs r,ntE!t1iJL-s tS&
the month VI .Nrv-Tr,'"rp NJ
FROM W Heyu5tt- Trent, ~ 0oochlandi ei tu-
zfI- al. e, n ana a. buaLaa u wL.sst NON ac1 ~"
:, 4,-c : Il +hala Iaral rum N".oa-l Ed"a' %
t-,,. y til:.~c~ u. liT.i pptItH"' and cuea--f
r,5i.- Iy,ul J. II. H,-iI-'t, ii Ibtr! Alabama re
.f.,T.. - bounds Le~l ami . !euEis meal fe0,n
Nt, C,.ue! al LaHtoE, c.vthins 10 cLildrah = u
F,.st si,tarau ChuIyh, sl ,o40 ); froiu iue+
Baptist C,Ercu. -ji ~ from s"t~11ary Church
5sII q from African Churh, $50 ~oei ffoTn st
JaInes's Gnu, b, SsOJJ itpm 3:csrloIs church.
! 6 from Grace CaUr' u. sfi5i LON q. Sncra
Church s. 900 iruIn UIt-- street SaptIst CHur "a
s}U@ 50 nom S9vp ~'Cvc uaL'cw thurch, g Ot-l
| i,on Monumental Cnurth. Si,8!3 -; f'pfn 81
! John, huc,h, S>t-t; aG German Hetr"w ron5'c-
! gat.cn. s3410 from T,''54In C3ar, Of WEW T.
t,u s u,n; tom e Y Ataury & q, 81 600 Il ia
| I,lqlant & Nrothar 500; t.om J0ai d. "alit4s.
| 500; from C,Itsi,l .tI.itc1 -. Alan, SC DcIs
| + T. $50; IT 4 B Gvt hmrv, slo1i from II +
Suials SIS; r.oIn ----, William Iaylor 90
| from rhoinis 2. Pli =. $50; from " Nci.Ias.
| SO from Or. L. ) Joyucs. $50 nom JAMS War"
y7.k 500; from C",uHel Jazz Branch, 5I(1 i' "a
cash, $40; from l.. Iane, az ,Ed FsloLs ~ sergeant
| Contributions OF money. foct and iu"i are y y
outr, for the poor. Contributions 0i money h9,id
| be seat 10 II, f. BaSkkREILL. Iraa Rui.ri sni
| all supplies ,hculi b. consigned - ;hs " Peliei
| Committee of Richmond, cs,rs Of MaS.Is Martin
| g C.I,Io.o. WILLIAM y. ACSFOHD.
| Prcstdtat.