davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
an unofficial dispatch, reports as


,A1aothsF, an unofficial dispatch, reports as
ral.as Ess telegraph . AEsoona, has been re-
The seton yesterday vs.
rebel general attacked with ~ S;.-1- l ne
1000 s'rong, and suffered heavily. Issa;,. .ssSl
his killed ard wounded in our hands 10 tbe.
number Of 1000 while we lost only 800
The fight lasted six hours altogether.
From Florence we hear that Morgan
has Forrest eornered, has captured his
transportation, and that the gunboats pre-
vent all retreat across the Tennessee
River.
Satisfactory reports of the operations be-
fore Richmond and Petersburg have been
received, but their details are not at pres
ent proper for publication.
A dispatch from General Stevenson
says:
An officer of General Sheridan's staff
has just arrived. General Sheridan was
still at HarrisOnburg, his supply trains
were going on ali right, occasionally being
interrupted by guerrillas, the only rebel
force on the road.
This officer brought in the remains Of
Lieutenant John Meigs Of the Engineer
Corps, the only son Of Brevet Msjor-Gen-
eral Meigs, QuartermAstsr-G General He
was killed by bushwhaekers last Monday
while making a survey
General Rosecrsns reports that Ewing
made good his retreat to Rclls, losing only
a few stragglers. Those killed and wound
ed were few y number.
From the number Of the wounded rebels,
the enemy's loss will not fall much short
of LOCO hors dll eoDl5at.
[Sigued,l Z NJ. STANTON,
Secretarr of War
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
Associated Press Report.
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct.

NEW YORK, Oct. Z.
The steamer Evening Star from New
Orleans has arrived.
The Era's Baton Rouge correspondent
details the operations of the expeditions on
the Atchafaylayia, already referred to,
confirming the reported success of the
Union forces.
The HeraIFs Nashville despatch OF the
9Th saws, deserters from Forrest and Wheel
er are forming into guerrilla bands
The portion of Hoods army which cross
ed the Chattahoochie attacked our forces
at Big Shanty on the 5th, and we're routed
after tearing up a good portion of the
work
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
FROM PHILADELPHIA;
Especial to the Cleveland LrADrR.J

. pELADELPHIA, Oct. Z.
Colorado Jewett passed through this
city on his way to attend the mass Peace
Convention at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Jewett, it is understood, will urge
that the Peace faction give their support
to Lincoln, provided he will consent to
negotiations after his election, through
Commissioners from each Southern State
to meet Commissioners from the Northern
States, to see on what terms peace can be
had, subject to the ratification of the peo-
pie. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
PROM CAIRO,

CAIRO, Oct- g.
A prisoner captured in Forests raid
on Memphis, returned, reports that Wheel
er sent 150 wagons to Corinth for provis-
ions, and Forrest sent them back empty.
Wheelers men are suffering for food
When the condition Of affairs at Mobile
reached Forrest he ordered all cattle under
four years old to be sent there for beef.
The rebels suppose Montgomery, Ala,
to be in imminent danger.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. Z.
The gold market sympathised with the
general tone of affairs, and the price, after
opening, was 1913. It steadily advanced
during the morning to 2O4} without the
aid of rumor or anyspeculative movement.
After touching 206 at noon, the price stead
ily declined, under the news of Secretary
Stanton's bulletin, to 2004.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
PROM ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS Oct. I.
1t is now ascertained that the b. idge
over the Gaseonan River, % miles this side
of fOsage, was also burned by the rebels.
Cole Creek bridge, thirty cars and two
locomotives were also DESTROYED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
MOVEMENT OF TROOFs.
-t '1T-. ~ a.

The steamer America took about 800
men from Harris Island yesterday.
The Northern Light went to Boston to
take between 800 and 1000 men to the
Army of the Potomac. Two hundred
men from Concord, n. q. went to Wash
ington BY her.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 6.
Orders have been Issued to-day, prohib-
ting civilians from passing up the james
River from this point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
VRoTTING AND PACING.
CLEVELAND DRIVING PARK,
october 18th, 18th end I4th.
THE TROTTING MEETING
For the Fall Of 1854, viii Commune on
Wednesday, October 18th,

And continue Three Days, Omnsnctng precisely at
O'Clock each day,
FIRST DAY-WEDNEsDAY OCTOBER 18th.
Trotting Purse, $500 Mile Leafs, three in I've
10 harness free for Rli HorstE
THURSDAY, isth.-TTotting Purse, $500. Two
nile heats to harness. Free Tor ali Horses.
FRIDAY, l4th--Trotfng Purse, $50. Mile
heatg three in i've to harness, with inside stake Of
800. Free o the wo Id
= SAME DAY, Second Race ce-Psoing Purse, $500,
with inside stake Of $50, mils heats three in i've.
Fres for all Honees.
The above Race are to be governed by the Rules
ofthe Union TrscE, Long IsiaE1. The entries, in
All cases. must be made BY 10 O'c ock the night pre-
Sous to tie Race, st the Angi House. Tea per
cenf- entries on the above purses. In all cases
fbT,e enfrils are required, and two to start.
The Sorses that will contend in the above Trots
are ali iiIyf-oiass EOrses-
HOFFlsey, Lady Riley, John hKenley,
Quaker Boy,
Ana seversi others Of the sams class will contend
for the above purses The purses viii be paid from
the stand ut the time Of te cision Of the Judges
The above Purses and Tootting are open to all
Horses owned in the United ststes, Flora Temple
not excepted Ii is believed that the taste 81 tine
ever made in this country viii be shown at the
above meeting, as the Horses engaged to be here
above named entered and will positively start
People from the surrounding country will not be
disappointed by any failure nf the above trotting
taking place. The Races will be conducted by well
known gentiomen Of this city. A Sufficient Police
Force viii be in attendance, and order and deco
rum viii be guaranteed. The most fastidiOus can
attend without fear Of any OF the proprieties of
J. P. ROss, Angler Hnuse,
iocSl72 Cleveland Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

AS all the above subscriptions are made as per-
manenf investment, ell OvertuIes Of Brokers to I'll
up the List have been refused sud at the special
guest OF the undersigned, he vi be allowed to re-
eeive subscription for the above stock for few days
AZ the Office Of AlcOtt a Horton, Water-street,
where more fnl information viii be given. it is
expected that the stock will all be taken within
weeks parties who desire 70 sui scribe it will do
Tell to call as early possible
H. c. DEMING,
Western Agent f the Company,
d oc1.s Isg and l4I Watershed, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
ANOTHER PEACE CONFERENCE.

INV 4UhAi OOI- =
The Brooklyn Union of to-day says:
An occasional correspondent from Wash
ington writes under date of yesterday:
I have it from good authority that at this
time of writing q P. NJ General Sherman
and delegation from Georgia are in
council with the President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
AUCTION SALES.

After a week of UNUSUAL activity, lull
has ensued in the auction business This
morning only one or two of the leading
houses had any sales.
One sale-Haggerty & Co.'s brought
together large number of buyers and
spectators. The sale passed off spiritedly
and with considerable success. The cata-
logue included fine cloths and eassimeres.
The great feature eff the sale was splen-
did lot of AK la Chappelle Elbuff cloth,
not very often put up at public sale in this
country The goods embraced Silks and
mixed Pilots which sold freely at s7.75 "a
s.. Plaid, fancy csshmeres and clOakings,
$3.50 a. $500. Fancy plaIds s6.924.
Moscow Beavers $3.50 a. s4.75, and so on.
The feeling among the buyers was ex-
trenely buoyant and the shade ofprices as
compared with similar sales of the week
was slightly better, in fact the spirits OF
importers, and suetioneers, apparently in
sympathy with the day, were unusually
light and cheerful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
Silver Gums.
0LVRR OaATN
= 60 AND

.nRESS GOODS-A BEAUTIFUL
LIline Of Scotch PIaids received this morning
TAYL0R, GkIsWoLD & co.,
sspl4 215 Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

Rebel Loss on Saturday 1900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
REOAPITULATIOE.

The coDpsny's property now comprises about
Two Hundred and Sew Dty Acres (27 } in Fee and
Leasshold Interests, and about Two Hundred Acres
600 in Fec Simpsi Of which there are
Now In progress Drilling. Bg.--...-.-- 80 Wells.
do. DO. P1mping,,..-..----. &
%. %. FloRing Z"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
No, 8. Rynd FaFm fI8S acFes.)

y o. all the OH in fee simple 10 IS3 acres ia one
Of tno very bost farms Of the entire Oil Region. It
l. leased and now being en- rgeticsly worked by
q RIND FARlI OIL COEPAET,' Of New York, who are
now sinking 70 wells, and paying to this Com
pany royalty Of One-eighih OF an tie Oil in all the
wells sunk, free Of any expense whatever to this
Company, and already yielding from fsW wells
partIY down 65 barIels pr day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

Producing 10 this C0apaRy over l25 barrels per
day. which, s. per barrel at the wells, pays
per cent. per month, or 50 per cent anDum
on its entire capital Of 81 00Uy0. Subscribers
readily compute what their dividends will be, iI
but small number OF the wells now going down
produce Cd.
The names OF the larges subscribers to this enter
prise are appended with their respective subscrip
tions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
Fo. I0. WIdoK McCllntO d Farm. I are

= Of all the Oil in tn Hammond Well" One Of
The largest Flowing Weils the Greek, now aver
aging over 200 barrels PR day.
These farms ere all located directly on OIL
CREEK, in The heart Of the great Oil Basin, sur
rOun0ed on all sides by small fsrms which are
stocked in Companies at MANY MILLIONS Of dollars.
Great care has been exercised by the .esent own
ers OF 7eariy all The property, to have their In
gines, Tools, Stores Bufldfngs &c., placed the
Farms. ready for vigorous prosecution in the pro
duotion Of OIi the coming fall and wiDteT that
the expenditure in that direction will be light.
With this large am5nRt o. Invaluable property as a
reservoir for years 10 come, the projectors OF his
Company are determined, ana earnestly Dr. sire, TO
make this one Of the very bes dividend paying en-
terprises, and very confidently expect 20 see its
stock H. short time above par, and, when fully
developed, yielding to this Company more than fouI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08
NORTHERN LIGHI HI.0IL Co..
Omit OF NEW YORK. 4
I..Rds Of ca e Company ali ON OF Creek,
VenaBgO County, Penn'a-
-nnrraW a. Oa0 OOo

,Offte OF NkW f0kAs
Lands of ca e Company all ON OIL Creek,
VenaBgO County, Penn'a-
CAPTTAL-.---..-..-....-...-. 600, 900.
Consisting Of 2 900 Shares of the par value Of $50
per Share. Subscription price $50 per Share, thus
avoiding the Objectionable feature Of Watered
Shares. The property has cost the Company about
SS5 000-thus leav ng $780, 900 for orking capital.
Thess lands and interests are ss follows:
No. 1. Locke Farm 100 aeres.)
2 Foee and Leashoid interest in all OIL f--a this
Well known farm Of ifJ acres. Two Welis, only at
slight depths have been put down on taIs property,
bot are fun Of OIL, and yielding to this Company
about eight to ten b Trels per day
No. 2. staekpOle. Farm 900 aeFes.)
5l2 Of all the Oil and the Gee simple Of this sPien-
did farm Of loq scres, located three miles below IL
tusviIe, on bC III sides ofOn Creek.
No. 3. Avery Farm (S acres.
Ons acre in fee simple; also u the fee in two
acres. This farm adjOins the staekpole.
No. 4. Smith Jones Farm t3 acFes.)
40 Of all the OIL in acres on this iarm, located
on East side OF the Creek and AdjOins the F.eH1ng
Farm.
No. ). SAMMY Farm go acres.
Lessshoid interest in % scres on this fine arm
located about one mile above and on 9 line with the
Noble Well.
Y Ne. 6. Stevenson Farm 40 aeFes.)
u fee simple interest in 40 acres, known as the
Raymond purchase, on this farm, which Is located
bsl0w and sdjoins the Shafer farm.
No. Z. MCEIhenny Farm q 1-2 acTes.)
5-l2 Of aH the on from q Lsasehold Intsrt s. in
~ acrts on which are the famous "EMPfRE WELLS"
producing $50 barrels Of OIL per day, with
large nnmber OF Tanks, Tubing, kngi IS, 6c
Also = leasehOld interest in the Savage Well and
let, near the shove No Plot, not yet rested.
80. s. JnO. MeCIintOek Farm, % acres. |
22-s6 LeasehoId Interest in sbout 20 acres known
Is the " BUTioS WO0D OIL LoNPANT lease which |
Company have been very siul in the Oil pro-
duction from their three wells at slight depths |
which wells are being put down deeper with |
excellent thJws of Oh.
No n nr-n1 Eauv,. 400 ao-o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

cENLEE IN PETERSBURG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

DLUE, WHITE, BLACK AND RED
OIvory JeWelry-ontirey new designs Just re-
ssiYed at COWLE',
iY26 IaI Waddall Hnnas. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

DREAKFAST CAPES-SONTAGS
Dand NubiAs, In great vaTsety.
TAYLOR, GRLsWOLD h CO..
sepn 2i7 superiOr street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

Ana continue Three Days. comm sneing precisely
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

T AIDES WRAPPERS & DRAWERS
i IAN sizes and styles, in FlanneIs, Merinos and
six. TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & CO.,
sep22 217 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-08

EWWen Commanding at Rich.
mOId.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05

:. II. II. FLkGG, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Oct Il. 1854. oclm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05

The REBRLs MAKE SoRGHUM fLoUR.--
A good -four, something like buckWheal
10 made from sorghum seed Sorghum il
grown extensively in Georgia, and the
people there are trying to make the plant
available for -four. The Savannah Reprb-
Gcan says: We. have samples Of sorghum
-four, made Of the seed Of Chinese cane.
The planter who sends it has had no
means Of boiling this -four, nor had be
taken off the hull of the seed before grind
ing the consequence is that the -four has
Q pinkish color. Those who have made .
trial Of this excellent -four represent i to
be an admirable substitute for buckwheat.
Made into hoe-cake, it Is q very EayoTy
bread. 1t Is likely to come into very gen
eral use, If prepared, like wheat -four, BY
boiling. The price at which it can be
offered in market may be assumed At a.
teen or twenty dollars per sack. But -
an acre of sorghum yields from thirty to
fifty buShels, ten dollars q sack would b
. remunerating price. The production Of
this grain the present year, in Georgis,
must amount to FIVE millions OF bulhelS.
We have this great supply Of food to fall
back upon, in the event Of = deficiency OF
the common cereals. wheat and maize.
Az substitute for coffee, no parched erain
or vegetable ordinarily used a. substi-
tute is at all equal to sorghum seed. And
what is still more valuable to know, in
the present scarcity of sugar, small
quantity of the syrup, boiled with ground
seed, makes the coffee substitute very
pleasant and pslatable. E%s -.1 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05
Family PoliSeuess.

The great want in families is justice and
reciprocity, and that forbearance which i
is not necessary for rnortals always 70 ex-
ercise towards each other. We willingly
accept it from others, but we are not VIII
ing to give it in return. We estSblishS
claim on some incidental cireumstanees,
or the bare fact of relationship, and imT
pose burdens and accept kindnesses with.
out thought of obligation on our own
part. Children make the life Of their pa.
rents one of never-ending pain and anx-
iety, and often refuse even the poor re-
ward of their love and confidence. Sis
ters demand aid, protection, and favors OF
all sorts from their brothers, and il asked
to make their shirts, mend their hose, or
even hem a handkerchief in return, wond
have a thousand excuses, or perhapS hAny
refuse the needed service. --...... ........
Habitual politeness is valuable ele-
ment of family intercourse. A coarse,
rude speech is less excusAble addressed to
q father, mother, brother or sister, than If
used to, 9 stranger or simple acqua:nt.
ance and yet how common it is. OF
course the fault Of this lies with the pa
rent. Precept is Of little use without ex.
ample. Some parents think it beneath
their dignity to prefix q request with /" Il
you please" or shave the kindness" and
then wonder why their children cannot be
I" niannerly," like other people. We have
known the sons Of poor widow, who, on
no account would have permitted them.
selves to sit down to table with their
mother, without first arranging their toilet
in the best manner their circumstances
would permit, and never suffer her, no
matter what the temptations to attend
church or weekly prayer.meeing alone.
This consideration extended to the mi
nutest acts Of their daily life, and was q
most charming thing to see. The mother
it was hardly necessary to say, was lady
by birth and education, and bad carefully
practised towards her children that re-
Ipect tor their feelings and thoughtulness
for their comfort, which she afterwards
received from them, . ~ ...-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05
Ml.Y . EARLY LOVE.

thought office when the spring Sent fDrth
I Fresh grass and sweet wild flowers, 1sg ai
And the green leaves gave their shelter out
/ To form the young years bowers..
And my thought of thee resembled then
The breath Of the fragrant breeEe, m. .r''
That waited Ger msadows cool and green,
And soft through the new clad trees
thought Of thee In the summer tine.
When the sun sent forth itS heat,
To ripsn the orchards rosy fruit
And the eSlden ears ofwheat.
And my thought Of thee was Ike thu glow
Ofthe warmth that parehed the land
Il beamed as the eastern Sunahlne beRma
On desert plains Of Eand. ;,f-r. u.-r .rL ,
thought Of thee whsn the autumn wind
Swept wildly Ger hill and vale, =
And rnSset leaves Were carried Gway 30
On the breath Of the drifting gale.
And my thought Of thee grew wilder tAsn'
A wild - the moaning blast e. -.-. W..
That seemed TO tell with every sob
OF dead hopes rushing past l.- Z, "
And now think In the dim nights long
When the stars shed ont no glow. a.-......
And DER rock and hill, and deep dark sea,
Ths winter fog hang1 low. ." t0rg E. g..
And sad, oh. ssd IL my thought Of thee, ..
Al ponder o'er and Ger,
On the many seasons lost In the shade ag
0fa past that returns no more
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05

MoBI DIscovERIEs AT PoxPHn.-Some
interesting discoveries have been made u
Pompsii, in house which was built st
the time Of the catastrophe. This houSs
coutainsd q large deposit Of Egyptian
marble, how brought to light apd v1lusd
at 60,000f. On the ground aoor the Re.
mains Of q beautiful bed have been found;
the wood work is burned away, but the
bronze ornaments are in perfect preselya-
ton, consisting Of lions claVa which
formed the legs and geess'S heads which
adorned the top. The bed 10 now 70 be
constructed according to the original de-
sign, The blocks Of marble are to be used
for gplinthi to the most valuable statutes
Of the muSuem. - ..,.... ...r,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
-1-.., coId aid silver Mining

Company, location Of woiks At Gold Hill, Storey
county, Nevada Territory-Nouee II hereby CIV,
said comnanv. held on the ed day of October,
isS4 an assessment of ore dollar per share was
Levied on the assessable stock of said company,
navshIe ,es % onS the a4th day of October, 1864, IN
fTn,,sd states gold coin, % A. II. ComStock, Sec.
retary, at the Office Of Stephen Otis & Co., 500
Clay street, city and comfy OF San Francisco
main nnna;d ON saturday, the 26th day of No.
xsmber, | is6!, will be advertised on that day as
dsiinnrsnt and unless payment shall have been
made before. will be sold on TUESDAY, the 18th
dav nf December, 1864, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of advertising
and expenses Of the sale. By order Of the Board
Office 500 Clay street,
ocs7 m City and County Of San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05

SEVERAL cases have been reponediA.
French journal in which Group was sue
cessfully treated with mixture Of Der.
chloride Of iron, in the proportipRof &Eeen
drops in four ounces Of water eiyen in
table spoonful doses every Ave or ten
minutes. The effect is to detach the fIlss
membrane which i expelled BY oodehiik.
The remedy; can scarcely be callAd d Gspe.
ci6c. - there were several failures, but
anything promising 70 afford relief should
be known IN 90 dangerous . diseaSe. ~ ni
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05
Creer Gold and silver Mining Com.

pany, location Gold Hill District, Storey county,
Nevada Notice is hereby given, that at a meet.
Ing of the Board of Trustees Of said company,
held on the fourteenth day Of November, 1864,
an assessment NO. 81 Of one dollar per share was
levied upon the capital stock of said company,
payable on the 18th day OF November, ls64, In
retary, or 10 b. J. Oullahsn, Superintendent OF
the mIne.at Gold Hill ANY stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on tho 10th
day of december, 1864, VIII be advertised on that
day as delinquent, and -unless payment shall be
made before, viii be sold on Saturday, the 3lst
day of December, 1864, at l2 o'clock ~, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of the sale. By order OF
the Board of Trustees.
R. Fl. SMITH, Secretary.
Office, No. 8 Naglees building, southwest corner
of Merchant and Montgomery streets, San
d. Francisco nol6 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05

Pride of the West Mining Company, Sil-
yer igty Mining District, Nevada Terntory.-Nottce
is hereby given, that at meeting Of the Trustees OF
said Company, held on the 7th day of October, lsS4
an assessment Of Three Dollars per share was duly
able Immediately In gold coin TO the Secretary, at
his office In San francisco. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the SEW
tised on that day as delinquent and unless payment
shall be made before, will be sold OIL the 2st day Of
November, 1864, to pay delinquent assessments, to-
Sale L. D. ING0LDSBY, Sec'y.
Room No. 2. Arnory Hail.
oclOtd San Fmncisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-05

Company.-Notice Is hereby given, that In accord.
ance with the laws Of Nevada, and the by laws Of
the Company, there will be sold at public anction,
ia front Of the Company's Office, (at the Union
Scales,) in Gold Hill, on TUESDAY, December
9Th, 1864, at o'clock P ~, as many shares Of the
capital stock standing In the names Of the follow.
ing persons as will pay assessment No. II, or a.
much as may be delinquent thereon, levied on and
before the third of October, 1864, together with
costs of sale and advertising: