davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
sesretsvy stanton 20 General DIE.

Secretary stanton te General Dix.
n WASHINGTON, May 9-l045 A. M.
Major General DIX
I We have intelligence this morning, by agents
hirect from the army, as late as Saturday even
Ing, but no official reports.
The general results may be stated as q sue
|cess to our arms.
Tho fighting on Friday was the most des-
|psrate known In modern times.
deeply regret to say that the country win
have to mourn the death Of that accomplished
soldier, Brigadicr General wadsworth, who was
struck in the forehead by bali, at the head Of
his command, while leading them against one Of
che enemy's strongest positions. His remains
are in our hands, In charge Of Colonel Sharpe.
General Webb was wounded. rNr
General Jones, Of the rebel army, was killed.
The condition Of our army is represented to
Ia most admirable. Their cool, determined
courage has In every instance proved too much
sor tbe desperate fury Of the rebels, who have
been driven at oil points. There has been
no struggling.
At the latest accounts Hancock was pushing
forward rapidly, by the LEFT, to spottsylvania
Icurt House, and yesterday heavy csnnonadIng
vas heard at Aqua creek from that direction.
NO bsvs Lost seme prisoners. One ryGi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

cent TO last until the future sufficiently determined
inaugurated.
fords, the Germanna and Es. Tho latter is farther
down the stream. II was hero that the Second corps
under General Hancock crossed and marched 20 the do
signsted position. The Fifth and Sixth corps crossedss
she upper ford, and, marching 10 the central pointw
derness ravern-came into position upon the right Of
Hancock. The beauty or tho movement astonishing
to the army ITSELF The sequence Of corps admirably
prescrvedihe Second holding the le with the cavalry
the Fifth the centre, and the Sixth the right.
The operations Of the day confined TO little skr
mshing with the enemy's cavalry, who had appeared
upon the river bank but did not attempt TO dispute the
laying Of the pontoons the crossing OF the troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
THE CASUALTIES.
Casualties In the Union Army.

Caau01tfc0 In the UNION ARMY
KILLED.
Bri.. Gen James wadswor,h, Of New YORK ...., e..
Bris. Gen. Alex. Hays Of PennsyvaniA. vo,u,,..,.
ward the late candidate Governor Of the STATE.
prla. Cen. Alex. S webb. O. New York.
Col John Wilson, 43d New York.
Col Nenton stone, I'd Vermont #@
Col. Lewis, 3D. Vermont.
Col Geo. Is s. Dandy, Tooth New York.
cg % Sos Nest s,sSs sss hs,as s.ns.ysy,n,s Bockais
Col Gwynne, lls,n Pennsylvania, LEG.
Lieut. Lieut. SCi. SC. fisr, fisr 9th Maine; % .
ssst esSs John sas ss Vow yss TsIs .rsI1 :syssI,
espi. PfssS v1uss lIss rsns'y.Sasiv si.s fysuasyivau
I,s",. yschiocadorf, 47h Now York. seriously
ssvry james. Co. u q, & ,soSa:r, sssS si.Ssiy Sssl,
cross n anthony orderly Sergeant, Co l., right arm
gs,. Ssehe FREDERICK, 90. X, right arm, badly.
i,awey John A., Co. d, hand
jones Anson, Co 9, amp!ntsa,oSn p!Is, sSo,,ssr q arm
an,nu aom'f John. a Co. y, loss q lsii arm
Re,T" RRsynoids John O, Co. n face, seriously.
Rssss,s TsssTs s,,s. &C. Co. si. sshs ssiss foot
s,y,cs John " Go. X, mouth, badly.
Wsstou Mathew H., co. O, foot.
"''''' wAsuSaros, May e-Eyenins.
xo,~uhs,apdiru tho announcement that tho
nand had arrived at Rappahannock stasrn
.nd we're on the way 70 Washington py raw
a appcars that none OF toe ~ohaoco
have up 10 this time arrived ~ Rsppahannock station.
aha order for their transportation by that route n oeen
,r,srmauled The trains ordered up for their removal
are returned they e expected here BY water uauspor
tation on thursday.
roEry.FoUHrH NEW yosK NfAmRr'
suLsD.
! Captain johnson. Co. 7.
Corporal Burke, 60 n =
| Corporal J. n Nrsike, CO.
| private Chas, Tyler, 90 J.
I serccau, Biashmsn, COZ
Private n. Laupheir, 60. =
.eorrrSurp ON EIGHTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
The Last Omcial Despatch.

The Last Omcial Despatch.
WARRINGTON, May "a P. M.
A bearer Of dispatches from Gen. Meade's
headquarters has just reached here.
He states that Lees army commenced falling
back on the night Of Friday. Our army CON-
menced the pursuit on Saturday.
The rebels were in full retreat for Rich
mond by the direct road.
Hancock passed through Spottsylvania Court
House at daylight yesterday.
Our headquarters at noon yesterday were
twenty miles south Of the battle field.
We occupy Fredericksburg. The Twenty
second New York cavalry occupied ths. place
ct eight O'Clock last night.
The depot for our wounded is established ct
Fredericksburg. EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
The Advance Of the Army ON Wednes-
day, May 4.

The Army q The Potomac was pat IN motion ~ mid
night Of Wednesday, tho Ath inst, and moved In TIVE
counns prepared TO force paEsase OF the far famed
Rapidap ~ Germania and Eys fords the enemy should
offer resistance. MAJOR General Warren commanding the
Filth corpe marched from Cupeppsv Court House to Ger
MANIA and began crossing the head OF his column two
pontoon bridges thrown In the night BY the engi
neers Of Brgadisr General Wilson's division Of cavalry
Contrary to the expectation Of many, the enemy
not met In force. General Wilson threw his cav
airy forward far Wilderness Tavern and Chan.
cellcrsville without having 30 much as respec.
table skirmisb, the strategy OF General Grant
had identity deceived General Lee The latter seemed
expect TO advance in force along the line Of the rail-
road by way Of orange Court House and Gordousvle'
and had been busy engaged uncoverng all the ords anc
crossings Of the lower Hapidan and Rappahannock and
masspg his troops apparent front from Cupeppcr
AS consequence with obstruction or serious
character until reaching the edge Of tho Wilderness.
General Warren marched nearly to the turnpike leading
from Chanccllorvc TO Orange without hating.
In tho morning he ordered to turn the right the
turnpike and occupy the heights about mile southwest
OF it's crossing with the pank road from Germania He
was position by noon with hastily constructed field
breaswok crossing the road at right angle and extend
ing considerable distance on either sids.
Major General Hancock's Second corps marched from
the vicinity of Brandy Station al the hour General
Warren left Culpepper. General Hancock crossed at
Eiys Ford. about five miles below Germana, and passed
to tho right Of Chanceorsville ntersecng the plank
road from thence to Orange Court House, by way Of
Bakers store, about two miles south OF the latter place.
General Hancock found enemy his front until reach
Ing the Intersection named above when he drove small
parties Of scouts and pickets.
General Sedgwcks siYth corps crossed At Germania,
and marched to position assigned him on the right Of
General Warren. He fell upon the rebel outposts about
nine O'Clock, and drove them in BY firing few snots
Major General Burnside, Of tho Ninth corps, followed
in the Of General Sedgwck and occupied the ground
hatWAen hia right and the Ranidan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
The Battle Of Friday. May 8.

Az Ave o'clock In the morning, toe nrst dawn Of
Morning was merging Into day, the contest was
renewed along the entire line, aud the roar and hum
of hattie oamo from every quarter. From certain ndca
,ops il was concluded that Lee was reinforcing Long
street, on sncocks 'front.' and part o rurnsides corps
ras accordingly moved TO his support BY taking posi-
,ou 10 tho left OF General warren and completely filing
the rap into which the hrsaacs bad been thrcwp
precedins eyenips. ft lid As saes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
THE RISKS OF CORRESPONDENTS.

-~<S~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~-
I've OF the Herald Special Army Cores
pondcnts Captured by 0aerilias. s..-
WASHINGTON, May Q, 1854.
Mr James c. Fitzpatrick and Mr. S. Caowaladsr have
arrived They left the field Saturday afternoon and
were captured BY rebel suerilas Saturday night.
They escaped yesterday afternoon, but robbed Of
their lists Of killed and wounded and all their note.
But the scenes Of the battle field photographed
their memories and your readers win, therefore, have
description Of the three days operations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
HE 0E ALL $.

M. james Q. Fitspatriclx's Despatch.
WASHINGTON, May Q, 1864.
Having the misfortune 70 be captured by porto. Of
suar,s cavalry, who deprived mo OF my nc:.es Of the
recent battles am able now 70 give you butts general
sccouu. OF tho nrh,na, relying upon My memory for
what can OF de,as and presenting them in tho order IN
which they suggest themselves. Leg salaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

ment, tho Seventh Pennsylvania reserves,
charged through an ahatis OF the enemy, but
were unable to get back, and most OF them
were captured. We have also taken q large
number Of prisoners, supposed to be more than
we lost.
The wounded had not yet arrived at the point
where the trains were to receive them. The
Medical Director reports that large proper
tion are slightly wounded.
Artillery was not used on either side the last
two days.
There is nothing laterA from General Butler
Shan the dates Of my last despatch.
General Sherman was heard from last night.
He had been all day reconnoitring the enemy's
position, and would attack to-day
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
THE WOUNDED.

wAsRN0ros, May Q, 1894.
The HERALD correspondent at Rappahannock Station
sends up despatch stating that the orders for tho trans
mission OF the wounded 10 Rappahaunock Station have
been countermandsd. Tne pontoon bridge across the
Rapidan been up and the wounded are 70 b
otherwise provided for The trains seDt out for the
wounded have returned. 10 Ii Understood that General
Grant established field hospitals and pushed sfsr
tho retressns sns-y. without opportunity TO detail
forces to open communications 10 rear Tor their
transportation to Washington.
Our Wounded Fired On by tho People OK
Fredericksburg.
wAsHn0soR, Nay ., 1894.
On Friday number OF slightly wounded msu, who had
been ordered to the rear made their way 10 Frsdercks
burg, under escort OF fourteen armed mon. Or
entering the town they were fred upon by the citi
zens with shot guns, pistols and such other arms
were obtainabIe. They however succeeSed n pass
ing and proceeded 10 Aqua crock where they hastily
constructed RATS and moved distance out into tho
stream They finally hailed gunboas, which took them
on board brought them 10 Washington TO night rhsy
are now quartered at tho Armory Hospital. The party
number two hundred and eighty.
Fredericksburg Is occupied BY such OF our forces
a. to induce respect tho part Of the inhabitants
This account is given BY one Of the wounded men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

short and desullory While route to Washington, with
full written report embracing the complete operations
up TO four O'Clock on Saturday the TIN inst, and
rate list Of killed and wounded every portion OF the
army engaged In battle, unfortunately captured by
detashment Of stuarts cavalry, and robbed Of all
papers thai could net instantly be concealed or de-
Btroycd. 3.@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
brought to Washington has been coun.ermaudsd for ,h.


WASHINGTON, May Q, 1894
The Republican, extra says:-Thers is 10 believe
from dezpatches already received nrst
day, that Lee forced TO nght at spotsylvana on
Sunday and again repulssd and compelled 70 retreat
Another statement Is that General Grant haa iaDked
him, and got between the rebel army and Richmond.
Lees report OF the battle OF Thursday last published
in the Richmond papers, has been telegraphed to this
city by General Butler Lee says that General Grant at
tackled him. which contradcs the report received here
that Lee made tho attack upon army Lee employs
this ansuase:-''Ihank God have repused the ~.
tatks Of the enemy" He states that Longs,recs badly
wounded.
1t historical fact which ncne deny. that the
much talked OF Longstreet has never won victory.
Lee says nothing in his report abo the fight Of Friday
kilograms show that General Butler is sl holding the
line Of railroad between Petersburg and Richmond pre-
venting Besaregard from reinforcing Lee.
The Fourth Despatch.
WASHINGTON, May Q, 1854.
The telegraph is working TO Rappahannock station
Up to five O'Clock this morning OF wounded had
arrived thsre This creates SURPRISE and many
are in circulation IN consequence.
Communications have been opened with Generals
Smith and Gilmore who are near Richmond, and havo
1t may be that OF our wounded have been sont to
the York river
There fighting yesterday, and our army 10 be.
lcved TO be advancing succcssfuIy.
Fredericksburg been occupied and the railroad ID
being repaired.
We may not again from the Army Of tho Potomac
for week.
The Medical Director OF the army estimates our losses
al nearly ten thousand follows:-Twelve TO fifteen
hundred killed and egh. thousand wounded.
Lieutenant General Grant has taken up the bridges In
his rear
The Seventh Psnnsylvania reserves charged through
dense hcks and being unable to get back all but sixty
werc taken prisoners
The Fifth Despatch.
WAsmsaroN, May 0, 1854.
Dispatches from General Meade Lieutenant General
Grant just been received by the War Department.
There foundation for the report that the rebels
ated.
Richmond.
We have two thousand prisoners.
Our forces occupied Fredericksburg at eight o'clock
last night.
The hospitsl for our wounded established there.
Our wounded In the recent battles will not probably
reach Washington tonight not yet having reached
Rappahannock station.
The supplies nurses physicians and attendants have
been ready for two days, and have gone forward
The wounded arc estimated 1t about twelve thou
sand.
a, sne latest dates received by the War Department.
General Hancock was rapidly pushing by the len 70
Spottsylvana Court House. Heavy cAnnonading was
heard from that direction yesterday n Aqua Creek
General Jenner rebe killed, and his body 10 reported
10 be 10 our possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

The President Recon- mcnds Prayer and
Thanksgiving 60 Almighty God.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1864.
To THE FRIENDS OF UNION AND LIBERTY =
Enough is known Of army operations within
the last five days to claim our especial graft
tute to God. While what remains undone de-
mands our most sincere prayers to and reliance
upon Him (without whom oil human effort is
valn), recommend that all patriots, at their
homes, in their places of public worship, and
wherever they may be, unite in common thanks
giving and prayer to Almighty God
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

! Secretary staAtoM's Second Despatc n.
WASHINGTON, May 9-ll:30 A. M.
Major General DIX
This Department has just received from Con.
Butler the official report OF Gen. Lee Of the
operations Of Friday He says their loss in
killed is not large, but they have many
wounded. He grieves to announce that Gen.
Longstreet was severely wounded, Gen.
Jenkins killed. and Gen. Pegram badly
wounded on Thursday, and that 1t
is supposed that Gen. Stafford will
recover. He thanks merciful God that
every advance on their General Grant's) part
has been repulsed. He states that our fore es
attacked them and caused some confusion.
General Wadsworth's body fell into their
hands; but our reports this morning state that
II lie now in our possession, under charge of
Colonel Sharpe, as stated in my first despatch
this morning.
THE BELIEF HERE is THAT LIEU
TENANT GENERAL GRANT Is ACHIEV-
ING A COMPLETE VICTORY.
EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

Telegram from General Meade.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9, 1864.
Mrs. General Meade has received an official
despatch from her husband, dated Saturday,
stating that-"We are all we'll"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

Secretary Stanton's THIRD Despatch.
WASHINGTON, May "a P. N.
Major General DIX
Dispatches have just reached here direct from
General Grant They are not fully deciphered
yet; but he is 'Ol to Richmondl'
We have taken two thousand prisoners.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

Mr. =. CadwaIader's Despatch.
wAsn,soroS, May .. 1884.
~ account Of shs ba,,,s Of shs wnasrpe~ must ps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10
Our Wounded Fired On by tho People OF
Fredcricksburg.

The Call for Surgeons.
Bosros, May Q, Iscl.
In response TO cali from the Surgeon General at Wash
,np,ou ten surgeons st this ey Last night 70 aid
wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-10

WHOLE NO. lO,090.
ON TO RICHMOND!
SEVERAL GREAT VICTORIES.
Success of General
Grants Operations.
Lee In Full Retreat to
Richmond.
OUR ARMY IN PURSUIT.
HANCOCK IN THE ADVANCE.
Tho Union General Wads-
worth Killed.
.>>~~~~-o,~1-->~>,.os.
Longstreet Reported Mortally
Wounded.
important Dispatches to
General Dix.
Another Battle and Another
Union Victory.
Lee Again Defeated on
Sunday.
Dispatches from Generals
Grant and Meade.
Thanksgiving and Prayer Recon-
nen6sl BY the President.
.~~,~>>~>-.--~-~>~-----
epsech Of President Lincoln
at the White House.
Two Thousand Rebels Taken
Prisoners.
FREDERICKSBURG IN OUR POSSESSION.
>o|>rO>>~~~~>>~~~~~|S~>~~~
OPERATIONS on JAMES RIVER.
Major General Butler March
ing on Richmond.
-r~-,-~-~~~c.~~~c>~-~~~
THE G IS UALTlE S.
s-~~~---~~-~~-~>~~--~--~~
Names Of Some Of the Killed
and Wounded.
~.,>~.~c~.S>~~>~~->~~~~-
BxHx0zHs or 1HB DEAD.
.>~~..vo..S~.0~~,~v,~
The News from General
Sherman.
Occupation OF Dalton by Our
i Forces,
Z. "'' o.. -
THE OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
C0uIdn't Tell,

A few evenings since, a Mr.. Slocum
was reading an account Of Q dreadful ac-
cident which happened at the factory IN
the town Of l., and which theTillAg
editor had described in great m!ny
words. ,T. ID .....- s-..5-. 1'Hh A1ey
IL declare, wife, that was an awful ee.
cident over at the MILL" said Mr.. Slocuni.
What was it !" ...
an read the account, wife, and then
you will know all about it, l3g..,s.
Mr.. S. began to read: --..
Horrible and Fatal Accident.-It be-
comes our melancholy and painful duty
to record the particulars Of an accident
that occurred at the lower mill in this
village yesterday morning, by which q
human being in the prime and yigor Of
life was hurried to that borne from which,
in the classic language Of the immortal
Shakespeare, no traveller returns '.'L
Do tellw exclaimed Mrs. s. -.
"Mr. David Jones, workman who has
few superiors on this side of the city, was
experimenting one of the large drums"
~ wonder if it was brass drum"
such as has Eplubust Enicorm painted on
it :" said the wife. .am. aHf Gogg
"When he became entangled. His
arm was drawn around the drum, and
finally his whole body was drawn over
the shaft at fearful rate. When his sit
uation was discovered he had reyolyed
with immense velocity about fifteen min
utes, his head and limbs striking large
beam distinct blow at each revolution.
"Poor creature, how it must have hurt
him." said Mrs. S. ,...........''..,,-
"When the machinery had been stopped,
it was found that Mr.. Jones' arms and
legs were lacerated into jelly" t wai
"Well, didn't kill him:" ~ .-. .
"Portions of the dura mater, cerebrum
and cerebeIlum, in confused masses were
scattered about the floor; in short the
gates of eternity had opened upon him.
Here Mr.. Slocum paused to wipe ms
spectacles, and his wife seized the oppdr-
tunity to press the question, r....r
"Was the man killedi"
81 don't know-haven't come TO that
place yet you'll know when / have
finished the piece" And Mr.. Slocum
continued reading the piece" jsF
| "lt was eVQent Wneu Lne bhhPoaeoo
form was takeu down, that it was no long.
er tenanted by the immoral sptrit-that
the vital spark was extinct" 6g I'm is
aWhat, the man killed that's what !
want to come at said Mrs. Slocum.
ado have o little patience" said Nh.
Slocum, eyeing his better hall oyer his
spectacles. 8 81 presume we shall com
upon it right away" And be went on
reading:
"This fatal causality has cast gloom
over our village. and we trust that it viii
prove warning to all persons who are
called upon to regulate the powerful ma
chinery Of our powerful mills" ~ -,
"Now," said Mrs. Slooam, percefyine
that the narrative was ended, '.now i
should like to know whether the man was
killed or not"
Mr.. slocum looked puzzled. He
scratched his head. scruteniEsd the articiS
he had been perusing, and took . graceful
survey of the paper. s-, n, gi
~ declare wife," said he, "its curious,
but really the paper don't say 20 'sn.{''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
Green Gold and silver Mining Com.

pany, location Gold Hill District, Storey county,
Seyada. Notice Is hereby given, that at meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of said company,
held on the fourteenth day of November 1864,
an assessment (No. 9 of one dollar per share was
levied upon the capital stock of said company,
payable on the 18th day Of November, 1864, in
United States gold coin to the undersigned, Sec.
retary, or TO ID. J. Oullahan, Superintendent OF
the mine, at Gold Hill. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 10th
day of December, 1864, will be advertised on that
day as delinquent, and unless payment shall be
made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 3lst
day of December, 1864, at l2 o'clock NJ, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of the sale. BY ordero OF
the Board of Trustees.
L. H. SMITH, Secretary.
Office, No. Naglees building, southwest corner
of Merchant and Montgomery streets, San
I,ro;son nOl6 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED,
IcIyctt Gold a. silver 'T;,;,a r.,

Jewen Told q silver Mining Com
pnny Gold Hill, Neyada.-Notlce of Assessment.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting of the
Board of Trustees of said company, held on the
10th day of December. 1864, an assessment of one
dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of said company, payable on the 14th day of De.
cember 1864, in United States gold coin. to the
Secretary, 500 Clay street, San Francisco, Cal.
ANY stock upon which said Assessment shall re-
main unpaid on Saturday, the 18th day of Janu.
ary, 1865, will be advertised on that day as den.
q,ieut and unless payment shall be made before,
will be sold on Tuesday, the 3lst day of January,
1866, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
A. M. C0ASTOCK, Sec'y.
oeica-5O9 CLAY street. del4 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-23

Tunnelling Company, Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada.-Notice of Assessment Notice Is hereby
o;van that nj n meeting of the Board Of Trustees
of said company, held on the Both day of Novem-
her 1864, an assessment of 80 cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock of said company
payable immediately in United States gold coin'
to the Secretary, at the Office of the company,
3lOFront street, San Francisco. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
FRIDAY, the sixth day of Jannaryr 1860, wlII DC
advertised on that day as delinquent, and unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold on
Thursday, the 18th day of january, 1863 to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of the sale
By order OF the Board of Trustees.
G. VS.. GIBBS, Sec'y.
oasoo a1o Fropt steaet San Francisco dCStd