davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~, 1864.
Nearly TWO weeks have elapsed since direct in.ormA
,oo was received from General Sherman himself. Tho
government has intelligence Of his recent movements
later that contained In Richmond papers Of ass
Friday General sherman Al least a month ago informed
the proper authority Washington OF his plans which,
Judging by the accoants thus far been carried
into effect with bright promise OF success throughout
his campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

chsais al Bahia had signed document and forwarded
10 the Chamber OF Commerce at New York requeatiug
them 20 withhold any judgment me subject until lnsy
have zulu ana correct acGounte OF tho outrage
CONTRADICTIONS or rue LOSSES.
Captain Morris proceeds 10 ioDdon by to.nighl's mall
train and Mr.. Taylor follows IN tho moFuiug Those
gentlemen ish II 10 bs stated that tine reports
OF the Brazilian papers 81 the deaths OF officers OF
the Flor and calculated To give rnpeoessa
~ alarm 70 their friends and relatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
semmes, Nav Ship.

Bemmes' Now SHIP.
The Lordon Shipping GGsste believes the steamer 10
which Captain Semmes and his were transferred by
tho Laurel of Madeira the Sea King, which recently
cleared from London for Bombay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
The Danish Question.

The nnA vote in the Danish Lower House. on the
treaty OF Peace, taken the 9,h inst The treaty
was opposed by seventy:nve TO iwsntyone votes one
member sbstained from voting Fonr were absent All
the deputies present from scsieswg and the Encavss
csded by the treaty TO Germany, voted against Inc
treaty.
.hs bin was Atef wards sent 10 tue Upper House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.
The Retreat OF Prfcs-The Rebels Driven
Entirely south OF the Arkansas.
HBlDoU ARrnRs, Army rHR BoRDsR,)
CAMP ARghysAs, Nov. 9,

Via FoRr scorT, Nov. 10, 1894
To General DAvse:--
We have just concluded the pursuit. OF Price, whose
crossed the Arkansas river under IRE Of our
guns He et another of hts guns aud his carriage
which with other and equipments have fallen INTO
our hands We rid OF twenty or thirty thousand
half starved bush and hall we'd vasabouds.
who hope may return 70 disturb the peaceful IN
hsbtnts north o the Arkansas river He Is also beyond
our posts Of Fayetteville Fort smith and Fort Gibson,
which arc now SAFE s. r. CURriS, Major General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
Armsng the Negr" slaves.


On the question which really appears 70 us the i'm.
portant one-tho city OF putting arms into the hand
OF the slaves there really 10 be no dnerence or
opinion. Whatever might be the case tho mob OF New
York were instructed in military discipline and fur
nished with weapons OF war, whatever danger might
result to the government OF Mr. Lincoln from putting
into the hands oi the citizens OF Baltimore, tho
South has reason 10 doubt that the csH fghl 1uI
brGrey al support Of the caase Of slavery uhch Is the
of his master, he ou IN the cause of liberty and
the other. We do not expect that this 0nfor
innate doomed first 20 be the canse and Afterwards
the main instrument OF .he will distinguish Itself
by podiges Of valor Ia favor OF either side. But we
believe that there is reason whatever TO think that
the negro viii be less faithful to those who mauumit him
first make him free and then, as an unforeseen fruit OF
his Freedom send him forth die for boon the sweets
OF which he has never been allowed TO taste. SO far
from wondering that this thing has been done now,
only cypress surprise that has neer been done
before. The objection, we conceive, must have been,
after ALL much TO the employment OF the negro in
ITSELF the shock to he rights Of prof-y which IN.
vovod On this one kind Of possession the south had
concentrated all It's proprietary feeling, and the man
who would submit without mnrmnr TO the i'm
pressment of his horses or his crops may very likely
SHRINK back with q species Of supersttious horror
from the attempt by his own government TO de-
prve him or those slaves Tor whom be has already
fought long and desperate war; But the obvons expe-
d.ency Of recruiting by any means the shrunken bat
tauns OF the southern armies the advantage OF posses
srduous duty may YET relieve the veteran white bata
from much labor that down their strength and
thins their numbers manifest that convinced
tbe suggestion OF Governor Allen u before b. ndop
ted snd that the south vii! confront the North with an
equal number OF negroes thus undoubtedly greatly in
creasug the horrors OF war which needs no aggrava
ton brf dtte yedressi1c great degree the
inequality befcsen the ttco conttndina parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
THE FEELING IN BAHIA.

Tbe American Consul, Mr. wilson went away IN the
wachuset leaving no one In charge 81 his corsunte AZ
Banis. AN bueibess with the ststes consequently
Interrupted The udgna,i,n OF the Brasliaus NJ he
conduct pursued towards the Florida very intense,
and the popusce tore down the American Consulate arms
aud broke 10 piecef the street Nearly oil the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
john Bri2hrs Peace Plan Rejected.


True the principle OF non.ntervention, Mr. Bright
issued manifesto to the Americans, denonncng the
rebellion or the southern States and urging the
Nohern states TO sc President most determined
character as peacemaker between nations he has de-
the friends social slavery and the
Of political freedom MI those Of his countrymen who
desire speedy and alcabe settlement Of this hiaeous
quarrel.
Mr.. Bright wishes more He wishes 70 see
the Union restored by the methods now in operation
He wishes 10 Mr. Lincoln carrying fire and sword
into every harbor. every city, every river. every
acknowledged, til there shalt be either pence solitude
and til, there be United States there shall be
nothing else 10 their place Because many Of US shrink
dreadful extreme and, seeing The utter hope
lessness and endessnsss of the struggle, wish
compromise that will ~ least stop boodshed, Mr. Bright
tells the American that s peace desire but the
division rivals the perpetuaton OF slavery aud
sri5tocrair Qsurpation.
II becomes our datu 10 protest against this Of
pfs5>nces aud Mr Bright Is not qualified 10
represent those rsm whom he differs almost every
question, and whom be daily shows that he canno.
dsrsand. We do undertake represent Mr. Bright
For example, orbear from taxing him with what
ourselves believe to be the inevitable results OF federal
triumph. We do not charge Mr. Bright with desiring
TO extarminate The Southern Shareholders, to make
their cities ruinous heaps, their widows and
orphans beggars in desoate places, and nobody
left IN those fair and happy regions but
q sprinkng OF negroes such as now live the lives
OF animals 10 our West India colonies. We do not
charge Mr.. Bright with the wish 10 the federal VIC
exutiug their prey and exercising all the
rights OF victory n NOT property apoo the helpless and
Bright upon his own showing. The wonderful image,
overaid with gold, and We know not how many cubits
high which he fell down and worsnpped. has fallen TO
the ground and broken TO pieces. he wishes 70 SEQ u
once moro on It's legs, orce holding the globe on
one hand and Victory with outspread wings, on the
othe : once more with its foot crowns and mtres,
xceptres and chains lis disappointment IS too much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
Tho sevensy-Niath tHtghisnd) Regi-


This corps 10 about being reorgsnized OF tho
National Gnsrd regiments. After q three years cam.
pagn NJ the they have covered themselves with
glory. number OF the desire TO be enrolled under
the command OF such man Colonel David Morrison
who carried the regiment through nearly all lite fery
ordeal Colonel 3 ~ Elliott in command only the
early days OF the and several members feel that u
Is doing iu valiant officer that this gentleman
should be selected 10 reorgapze the Seventy niDtn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

BoeIos, Nov -, 1854.
Tho sIeth Massachusetts, regiment arrived here this
morning from Washington having served out their TORN
or one hundred days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

The i've officers who are free Captain Morris,
Paymassr r. Taylor, Third Lieutenant 8. Barron Jr.,
Mdsh.pman j. n. Dyke and Masters Mate J. y. King
OF these the FIRST two have arrived 10 the bsgdaena
and the others, with the seventy OF tho are
coming home passengers 10 sailing chip, to leave Bah
for london about the 18th Of October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
Colonel ID Cesno'"'s Military Instit"ts.

under charge OF Colonel D Cesnols, formerly 10 com
mand OF the Fourth New York cavalry. Here all the
branches OF military education win be taught Under
the able control OF Colonel III Cesnola there every
prospect OF ts entire This gentleman bonorsby
served three years campaign with the Fourth New
York cavalry until they mustered out Of ice,
their term OF enlistment having expired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

meeting OF the officers Of this regiment In called for
thursday afternoon next, az hsfpss four O'Clock, at
their Gmory.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20

Die S3ene parbe bur9 ben Gtntrttt Seat,
@inel's unter6rpten; errmelbete, haB ODttor
Matn9 cen Trtn3paI, brtngenNI t3u Iprct4en
tplnl6t. SEER yteer lief btti;u eiu,uttrten.
~ 8ttts, bas IL gar ni6t p6tbie, 6emrrtte
Nlnping, hen Jsrs8 ilbefiAauenD. SD Iefe
sben bqb gsja b{Fr 3u Nu5sinanberlfBune'n
foinnlf, na4l5u nie1em 3pffe Gin si9 ebenfallS
hgrhfr 8sf9mmea, Sp lpie tt9 itbt Ste Ser
bGltntle uberfGaus SRrr 9lecr, nlBts iA mir
ei;l @tpiiIsn 6qgauo moeben, lSnQeg auf. tr,et,
nsr 8tpsrbpg8 INT bic 9aab Sbfsr S Gulrj1.
3etbier 81 tsl!staaYia ,Maa tlnn sioar Me9s
rere itebgu, obeg nue Gins bfirat&en, unD. oa
Id mir ltoer, pis iA felt 0tItarn rrsiB ntbt
I6nieiGfln fann, Der beseiOs.iswartba 0laen<
fanb fir pas 6sFs i6rer TfGulsin Scooter 5u
81 {etn, 70 leifte Id 8sr3ifatr r5ii 0pnten tnes
0ar6tssren Dtsb (pre4enD beutste Ct apf
gSjlO. Sf EleAr ater ret g8ttlen Ges Oeryn
Nser Bieperltanol fanp, DeQo ffit,r belfapo II
Forarf, oab @e6risle letnen gBitIsn li6 fiige,
trpb per pabrbaft fqntt1ben l0eriitberuneeu
WGflin8e, tpie Icbper ee Inn rfa4f, pGs Oiud
saeter etsbenpen 81 IiSren, Bis enb!t1 Scr Nr3t
oem Slter 0a6vIslsnS ben ipa6ren .6fraang
bartntete. Die perGnpfrte @a@lagPt aisBte CT
,lia3a, bateaA mripen1 QI6snspIane sins anpe.
re N!9tuu8 9eSsben, nur az Sie, Ssrr gBilp,
babeta nod cine 8Itte, Q2an mar 70 eben
in Der gsrlaBfalsaftsfOa!tpjlton bst mir asa1
sa}eiafn, oaB i9 m0rasn CIR BeRNelun8 bls
Nahlalss tasiass 9pfelSj bic User bp0pigre
bet @jsrId4t ntsterltgen III 5te 6nbfn; blss
{sltsH ptslen 1tahmitt1a ia gmpfan4 9e@
no,nmsur Id bite rE5IeG mir iie 3uruf5nee6eas
rr-2BilD 9tn9, coe Brfldpatt 9erbet5nAoIeI'. n
lSoaa9, sraleit ffr llfb4T9n6er bcg 0pfHpFnts
p6ais elltarrrtt ma, % ar Ifillsl SauI@un5 sr
f1Htt, ipar 81 per %Erra a6nuq8 pfTJ 928sFf9pa,
stpiste cf6 MT5tFs g9n2 9fSBliAfFa 9spf8slaa
opNrdjndE, htn Blt4 fe8sgNstf pelrjepi8f5l Yaf
br{elfne. ppr psiii Dprd6obreabeg ,MaGt .sr
-f6 bstroiTes Ieilttt 2laa t:s ,bfr SsSte bfs
I rDlqsae18 par46if SsrmptbuHS einez MG91
rltthtet uufsellte9en, ole sur Weipi5beit fiG as7
lfaltsts, als Bilo + bleiA IMP 8erliBJt pjspsr
ti ras Simmer EittSte MT bem Apsraf: DF
Qaptf{e }Ipo ,per|tapunpfu -@sa.@. a,.' ma u9
(5dtuB fol8t.@ + t4r"e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
Zlr q D I, III III

bpn 6rdcntter cnes Der eraen !netsden @paesie ber
@er Gtaaten ter cen 9rSstn te fenes 2ebeaS IN ben
Stdtten susebtat ba etFseser wI6efbarcn 0etlunseR
rolente BON lenen bic e4te her Wfs6tSia peiB. I'm
sdblis yeenee lie an S9enahen gtreSttlt io ensersn
&ranfbefte Htte folfe T. g. aud, bic bet plbBlieu &C.
rauan u icbr rrrcfen bic Sn pit errrbeH bel sernsen
8Getaigtetten H. T. pureet auseRbltGlt Sebelt. ~ 5J9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
g5s, hsirlith Z 9leEiintlEn.

pier Splt W(e id 3u ttrtetratgsn teabbatn unS li5
tbs1fder Swlds sine5 aptren @iuoernie8 tepust
rTnS iplten unpey;lee) Dr. SrbndrH 5u Sdthe Sieteu
ratting tibarfcit Mr. Me bent 3itterr ,o Sdpat pber
Grih6puub ter I9gef%ien Art rerbea itnel turrt. -
Oerjeai1e wel6tr 8 ttr gebaetung nrS FIrpree Drn
Dr. Sp6nIpn unter5ett tann tbm ais ensm Gbrenante,
pGne Jurbt lid antertraueun6 ;scert49 duf ene dr3ts
Itte (SeI4tfftdtet cerIdIIer, ,G tETrf lEfEJ 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
s7.alt.i.mote 9ofpital.
Bur llatsto.ladtung btr auadiassrti stabtirt.
Der9ein3i1e @tab in ter9 aBe(t, no iiitqsrt
mneIle -unp df:J1gltdW 0meuin insagi9 ,is9H
aelsta4 Ell Aranfhetteu

eemdd4 perteu ais ST. ln: 3tu9unseundtis Sdipde
IN benz gitF inD tth e9sesrtG @nti n6nSen ter 1sren
sen6uadbe glati5tci 3ietersebldsen6tit @erfanbss-
i6wats Ser3tlOpfen, Sdla8tsnfett 2tsru IusepGwits
S6wintel Spp fIfntsr3 Gntsn6t9 les Safes Der STATE
Ger 9lmse be8 Nasets. Der Sn9spsiee uHe a1sr trer
llebel bic ppn spien grbeimsn GewObn1e ten ser SSenb
wete btea eefibtAef itnt, dlStrr Sjrenea Gs-
fang ben @ef6Hren hes peS terrubreh unb prnn ntbt
ten GwGde Ger Contribution perpprbeinset, bic Ghe un4
m69ltd MAIDEN unb ;ulsst bea R6rper uab Stn 3trbren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
ptaantfAe @arGa,e

pitb unpef5Is1t seblt s Sic pctte Rra uiebr terse
Helt Giee5 frdttare yeeg peles naS 2eben eieo rpe
bic Gbs une gta9tpntmrnlAat utn69h nabt tf,ot fas
2rc8 Srrer, Sic bren eeteenaftet inbeicnaen rDInA
Sttge gele ne 3u letsu MuSdweifun9en eeneiat, nel
lie tsrtn 8plsen nidt senaa fennen oSglei e daa Sur
Srittren NieSer9laSen int Sar Stett ub nnbere llt-
iaen entieben faru ~ 1T ie bod retfentbes cine Boge
feS WBsrdn6eS Ser etelen Srsane geer dbsr min es
1au9ne bn be Graft ber Greu8uns eher Bon Denen oerIp
wirhtie 4 beiml6en &aern ersebsn, ais bon DsnsH
Sic bd npetie itrp. ~ 'ty'4+5D "-5- . 5ll+ sl ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
@tue feItene @eleoe1theit.

Die gprrdtee @nr6ture unb euten gDilen eints @rree
e Qaurr- nnt YrptuttenS Stpres ate rem gelar tartt
rtro bt9tg SerGuft, "a ber @igrer @ Sput Gelddf rt
siehen MIL Nan mebe i6 ipfprt In SO. so Gnprfrase
(24De;2QD) ,s4fifAI illG FESIl1..
9igtl19a baj' atDu9 5Hil dGlg 10 gsE
l0Hs9 i0002
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20

tteafep, tag ein sentr Gel, uE6 ti atRNcr &3He RE
nEtbmeu i9ten @rftrssrktle SIR etliae@ etdielateit
Fb a, pbne tieie mro bic 9ce res &eb1ns sgr1rlriGen
Yil3riabrt. Die AueiGtcn res yeb nSrerpeern ib llo
Hn9 Sic eetc ip;rO ergrtitn bon ernfahs nl4O
tat4pltiach getgattnHCen ra5 ls sf 5ftatta lreI@e
Moeere 8enieBtn petre5ert Ae. Ill .r j.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
Sn.sae Ilaauer,Si

ttienbers mfte tte Spf re4 getsnen 2atr8 ssworOea
ne has Rrlif - qifle &1Pitnee il eiH ~ riees @rab
Serpute9taitemt rem 8euner her @ereIliafet ban 5e-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20

Or SOSnfcn iii tfr tini;se reSelmab9 Bebittctt arjt
fpeler bic eun9 ron 6ete 8rantb lien anSet9t Setne
Gtteirnb Se6aatluns ,o ,attfn &nterh gdnslt9 natt
fanut Grir beranetiltet BON enem 2eben er III
ben er5etsn SplptGlef Grrpa unb rem eren cteS 3a-
beS subradtc, n6adb: gaelnb 8rdntreiA tnb III rem
8tp6ieY ssn 4blahelptia1 ~ nsb er bat fnf
DIR Ypelderie Der gfeee 6eS DR. Spbnpn aabeti Stbt
tann m prtrapen apf ietae Gbre ais Mann uaS ere Ge
IGitiidfeitdls @rsttqn0 .lQH5T 5lHDDqWlJ
Or Office, SO. 4 Sibe Trebert6Rrdbe, Itatet
Sarb BON 8almDrer, asben bet gtsettsr4aas.A la64,
y y '6auttrantttiten ipsrben fAnta Ssbttlt+ ng3g,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
, Ia1dgYIti 'ts , fcr prsNe.

Die riele Gauiente, mee pGteNS Ger esen it6ense9n
Sabye in 6eer Mlfdt flirt NH SEN ln6 biz euse wih
tltrtpaafbSrstt9ea SMrG pneA, f!tw 5F.}gtnrt aus
Efbrte tefn Ge 5siungs Fap9CFure np riee datere
ptricHen bepofnteii nttp A5 bltttn St ibesettelen
GhadFter ole G9rt n!lNl w AMI fdrltet .io Ge-
nisnfafti9tf ne Hejeenbea eEe tnrea'ehSe @ep6Er.
leifura 49,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
UsHi9g5B0n So II.

G; gft ps p,.t ere i das 4 hnetttulenst ouatalser.
oelhe id ais Nerj qN. uo Gr. Iigttltcn 2ntn
bigpnssn cop4e. 5SGUritr StselWitier gpmpetpuser
2Bam aHi@atter f1 Fyilie>I9at ser Nefittr, eemnta
tgaen &FAlf wtche:eH, i4 jtSt eselm1Bi5 Sebilbete
Mrrt ttuttltiat ltntr aheten iiSntAts&rgts Atnen-
ben el "gbrR9tr. hje empbet ler .@tlGe uag pdlt-
der gtee III ire @Iiltf tahen bfrin1 6igGh inns ruini
eH H9lFgr. etiapn bSt eisBbaIb fnr r6ttpenHg sne err
tann t sd tue e5Sutt5ahgeh rcer ItVlrnte befdaSts
lin nieinst DAte Jcn.r TiY1dl H9CTJl H9di55l5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
DR.. .a1J Ohn>ston.

bfr5 sl4aa3i9e ar5F, .p;ld e anj:i..i5tt anj:i.:t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20

81. iaredtten gStrfasen tes auerS no iebr fat5
ten 0erlu es GtSiGtnilIes GerWirrun9 ter reell Sc
brldtEet ser etesffafte, bbe Abn9ep @bnei9un9 20:
her SEE nAaft @utt Gdb Gthinnete, gtstranem 8e9cr
Ed idbh.I 9tIaatei .i 10. ltRp sintae eer @tn'meH
dJGl5s.D ,l,t,,...sl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
OsfSorGGs GraNt1tit.

enn Ser irregeeitett unttu6e SingaS ausftnset sa5
men Bat i, ecitiebt bIui. taB Elm un;esss S6ats
ubl pSe bic 5urt ppr GnttEdltn5 iHn abE6red, fb an
Sne su men6en au wede IL Grlse brsr &r6iebInauub
paret is lanse t5bie Spwptbn,s eic8 6redlen esels,
@ie g. 8.en nit @eiip ,sn crtju 9als cine b6is
ge(i6ts EoubHett Auew fe ter Sart Snttet an gci-
ne uno arnen 5!nnen9 elbte nno an ten @rtre1nita
S&netSteit Dor t rctten bis sutest Stre5aimen nnb
Bite Nfentned s,laens bas Sper fr6 tSarsp &tant-
betr en @elfntlo res Mtletcs wr6 unb fer EpS ienfr
dredii0en 9eeen faerd ei Gtse niht tas er t6n rad
Fpm el4te grist ppl yIHHer tein @eieuSer Srftetrt
@s III cine trIlrt9e ga 1e. Rag Gdutle tfer fr6tr
tueat krdhIGd uht (gper idae iipl9t ber ll1ei tid
lttejt unpiienffr @ra6ler tree bur @nmeusun9 eaes
Setfidsn GrS Eeb Ntsfar8 BE Gcnutiot errtten urb
ben 9lsf Etteqs ntib sERtss 9aisn Set@anoeln;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20

g Sfftct: Nc.7 Sae'Grtbertdi1r.,
ftebcn T6irea BON 8aIttaorsltr., 6lfltae Sette;
bic Stufer btnauf. .HaplIi 90
Ntar tere lid Ndntett uio Sat8nrmner, Senn unwtIen-
be inS r9eftbe gdtn,a6er, 6rbtrebene nb 9efpenlpe
Qaadalber, fSdubffer, 3tieelwi6ier Srasenrsini9er
lnS Qanpenpusst II. ~. renne bd reeelmdBtse Mr5te
unb Iauert, dse5seen BON Or rbntpn tn Der Nahe
StS. 9le 9refe mallen etuen grt- St1np ent9nlten.
Of Gins ST fang ii, 2 Tl4ea .3uaea5Aett.. q.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20
6, ute,

Ste M tur beimlie Qaar eehrIdt hatrn bic lie 10 rft
eDa boiet 2eutenpber in het Sule erneu up tere Gp.
gen lie alnI9tii ptrsit elelt I'm Sdla snr grlutip4
nsA hc wenn 1l9sttettt Ste gtt Inhs9it .'atep unb
te tsut. 0sle pFieReu mlieu beepr lie eintie IN tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-20

III! .3''9ts}l tt' Owe 3n beaFY c0 %, ,-II ftl,
4r 2ene, iee SaIfe an iueId lid
bur6 irhc ssbeime unO inatlrlide ei NIB 8Srprr ser
fGrente Ir tie Mr6ett bic @eeQi1ac inns Sic Ge und63
Iaahente Qafter eeie3mloet taten.2
Siep ne tntae trargeu un6 teftaenSDertbeu Sol
een fr ribe Gerrhnbetteh res Yafers: Sd de i'm Jit-
fen uliS BEN Itefera sritn i'm &tpf S,uidle eeS G'e
ts @eriuR Der Wu ffrdt 6srstlppien ne bSie nritbe
WtaseniGpic NNetbhufs eer GereauaS sOrSaas4 taSe-
rtsiitc @ntfraithns, Spiapteue her SapiuSiurbt r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
Yubn Gold and silver Mining Conn.

GEO. W. TCRNEY, Secretary.
Cold FJ;rI March .-h lESi mh4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
Iohannn "a. & =. Mining Company

BY order OF the Board OF Trustces.
mh4 I'd THOS. +. CROFT, Acting Secy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

GEO. w. TURNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, March 4th, 81. mh4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

By order of the Board of Trustees.
PLATT KETcHAM, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, March Is, 1864. mills m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

AJGOULD. Sec'y.
Gold Hill. Feb -. 81 fe2e I'm
EF-s-f-..l~nl,.-GS & n VI Gamma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

C. KEIFFER, sec'y.
Gold Hill, Feb. l6, "a. fcle I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
N1DoIcon Consolidated Mining Go

GEORGE ". TURNEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March lst. 1864. ma ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

-. BY order OF tho bohrd OF IFu5ttet-
GEO. 6. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold HID, March 4th, 1854. mh4 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

s. Arnold. --..-...- IO,lfLosiA0S !"
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
mho2 Id ~. PF0UTT, sse'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
cconoc cold and silver Mining

Company, DEVILS Gate District, Lyon County, n.
T., Office. los Montgomery street, near Su;ter
street San Francisco.-Notice is hereby given
that in nccordancG with the laws OF California
and resolution adopted by the Board Of Trustees
Of the Accomnc Gold and silver mining Company
there will he sold at public auction. by john Mo
JIstor q Son. nj their auction room, No 4OO Mont.
go1nerv street san Francisco California ON MON
DAY, the fourth day of April, 1864, 1T - o'clock
at 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
msnt OF mn assessment of cents per share duly
levied November 80, 1863 and an assessment Of
IS cents per share, duly levied January IL, 1904,
together with cost of advertising and expense OF
sale unless said assessments, with accruing charS-
M are previously paid:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
w;,cyordner g. g. 8. M. Company.


Notice il hereby given, that in accordance with
the laws of Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF
the company, and an order Of tho Board OF hrns
Coyonanv there will be sold at public auction, to
thu highest bidder. on TUESDAY, tho 2eth day
OF March, A. d. 1864. between the hours Of ? and
2 o'clock p. NJ, in front of the compsnys office,
a, IN. Canon House, Gold Hill, so many shares OF
the capital stock of said company, standing on
the books oil the company in the names ol 'ie
nav the amounts which are now delinquent Oh
assessment No. 4, levied january 81. 1864 to-
rethcr with costs of advertising unless sooner
paid. Office Secretary Virginia, n. t. NO. 2%
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
ASSESSMENT SALES.
Caledonia Tunnel and Mining Com

pany-Ofice No. IL Government House. san
Francisco, February 24thr ls64.-Noticeis hereby
given. that in accordance with the laws Of the
State of California, and an order duly made by
the Board of Trustees of the Caledonia Tunnel
and Mining Company, Gold Hill District and
the bylaws of said company, there will be sold
at public auction, or sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, in IT, 5. gold coin, Oh WEDNESDAY,
the 3Oth day of March, 1894 at II o'clock a. 81. Of
that day, ut ;he salesroom Of MeSsrs Jerome Rice
& Co., No. 327 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
20 many shares of the capital stock of said com.
pany, standing in the names of the following per-
cons or shareholders, as will be necessary for the
payment Of assessment No. 6, duly levied thereon
January 18th, ls64, by the Board of Trustees to-
gcther with the expenses of sale and advertise