davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-07

That PRIzE.-The following "pome" is
handed in by a "valued contributor
promptly in response to our offer:
"THE RHYME OF THE RoosTER."-We of
fer a prize for the best poem, TO be delivered
to-day, on "The Rhyme of the Rooster
Leader Dec. 9Th.
The Rhyme of the Rooster l-brieflet it be,
For Thanksgiving martyrs is our destiny
A wiring of the neck-or blow of the axe
A flop and a 1utter-then culver on backs,
A terrible scaId, OF harder dry picking,
Our lives tortur'd out cen in the last kicking!
Crop, in'ards and gizzard torn ruthlessly hence,
Then leg, wing and breast, and last over the
fence"
Crush'd back with a crack, go into the pot
For a stew, or a pie, so sav'ry and hot,I
To serve the dull parson, the saint and the sinner,
Who tarried at church till hungry for dinner.
Alas that loud crows so lost on poor Peter,
Are just as UNDECIDED by Thanksgiving eaterl
ONE OF EN-.
If" one of 'em " will send us through the
post-ofice money-order system, a SI.OO BILL
(Greenback or Ohio money! we will pur-
chase for him a pictorial edition of the
work referring to "this is Il the cock that crew
in the MORN" together with a certificate Of
D. Lincoln, which will undoubtedly draw a
big prize on Christmas Day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-07
Wooden Warc-Firm and in good demal

200 per bushel.
Lake Fish-Whitehsh scarce and firm at
$500 per half Dbl; Pickerel $3.50; Trout 500
a 1885,; Herring S5,25,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-07
DAILY LEADER.
DECEMBER Z, 1865
~TRAyFLER,s REGISTER.

H4- Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Boats, will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus Office, 17 Superior street, next
door to the Weddell House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23

and through swamps still they pressed tired and
hungry UNTIL thank God January 10 brought them TO
Straw berry Plains. Here their journey practically
ended: civilization was reached and thence to this city
was trip through Eden compared to the desert they
had passed.
They left the prisoners Salisbury in most pitiable
condition Sleeping the bare foor with little fuel
end less food half starved. and with not sufficient fire
to make up what heat should be furnished through
diet Is rot wonderful the prisoners felt tie geld
pcirs Of starvation
We Will not attempt 20 describe the pains Of their
journey, their hair breadth escapes give idea
Of what they passed through during their long and nlu
incarceration. This we leave to their own ablor
pens which in due time will tell their story What
we have written Is bur the prologue to that which
own correspondent will have 10 say 10 readers when
lie shall have been sufficiently rested and recruited
Now we have only Joy at meeting which we once
feared would net take place, and at deliverace the
Government long since might and should have COM
PEELED
Mr. Browne will arrive IN the city this morning we
have no doubt. lie win Join his companions at the
Burnett Honse. ard all viii in the city Tor
days for rest and recuperation. formal reception
will take place to morrow evening, at time and place
~ 10 bereafter announced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
The Case Of EHrIeigh, tho Rebel Raider
Gunbonts Coming from England.

IOHONID, " W.. Stturuhy Jhn' 81 i'V'.
The course taken in regard to Bureigh is
recomu iital TO prison Tie Court informed tho Gov
ernor enera Of tho decision. His Exccllency alone
being able TO order eItradtion. Before this is done
the prisoners counsel viii probably get writ Of habeas
corpus. and the viii be brought before the full
Court OF Common Pleas Queens Bench. any single
Judge Of those Courts. II the judgmen. already given
Is wrong, Burlesh will be reeesed II right. he will be
recommit.ed to await the Governors ordor Of extrad
ton. Should the Judges order release the prisoner
which is considered most mprobablc-Burleigh would
probably be Immediately rearested for violation Of the
neutrality laws. If the judgment is confirmed, the
prisoners crtradhon will be ordered by tho Governor,
though the friends OF the prisoner tall Of appealing to
tho Prvy Council Of England but IL is said the decision
Of the Court here win be final.
The Leader OF to-day SAYS the British Government
have ordered thirty gunboats carrying three thousand
five hundred trsned men. to be sent out from England
to tie lakes and that they viii probably DO hero as
soon az navigation opens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23

wife and children and Lis bitter compliant at being 'S
sacrificed in A cause in which he bad no interest
The following Rebel memoranda were picked up IN
Fort Fisher Oh The night Of its capture
.Tea. i3-AdmirnlPoler feet in sight of the oeaeh'
north q Gaflin's, about 20 vessels. .to h,ocb
Gao a. n.-Ihe enemy open by sl.elihg the beaen.
1880 a. m.-Lone Toll Of the Garrison ness "'p'O"'N'
ing IL lirrofhAttc C. preceded by the iFohSIups
s.lOa rq-F.rst gdr froI1 orr batteries AFed
$3.50. m.--IroDsi,es opened on ne l'f'' -, g.,
$40 a. n.--Up TO this hour tie enemy nay o''! No.
from the nOnsiGes ald four MONITORS tdt! nc w
close in. one or two frgates yink outside; wv pi
ancc OF the feet are up the beach where they nave
landed troops. .,o,r,a,,.,tss
ie:JCy z.-Tal!alsssee arrived nom iitnlfElon on
IN sEaDtcsfo ! D. sa.-Liert AliIidee from battery
Hucaauan with marines, repoiIed at headquarters OF
Ip DIR. Singleton .erorts up TO this hour orly II
men slightly wounded The firing has been eoiih'"I'
iron ne monitors and tho lronsdcs.
2,4Up ia-Gon. Whiting arrived az heodlulrers.
$50 D. m-Firiug Of the enemy slight bassii ot one
Of nc scouts yoluaice-cd 70 beu message to sugar
Loaf from Headquarters, Tor Teenicrcements.
A. m-Firlg more rapid and severe tlhce nsl re-
mont DIT Singleton reports up t. tits hour "a wounded
severely. The lylcn.oS are approaching.
--.Eirinc ceoscd e. Wnrden fthe telegraph
CORPS has inst informed the General That 'he wIos are
broken both submarine and land, ~ tho she.i oi
the enemy Casualties Of the day, fcry.cne wounded
ana thltc klAeu.
1870 p ,Mejor Riley arrived with achievements
al Battery buchanan.
Jan. l4.-IO.4O A. Ta-rirs. gun from the enemy
Steamer " Tells sanford ~ CIaig wLhfi ana sup
posed ~ rs TO have been captured by tie enemy VINO
after landing, Lave GepOyed their lines from tie oeaeh
10 the river 49, e.
l2 m-Enemy landing in force. skirmish line Of
enemy digging iifo-p!tS. Major PIey opened o.
them
lE m-Chiekamauga sent to fire on steamer now in
POSSESSION Of tie enemy.
JAy. lI-Encrly frc slowly during the whole Of last
night. P:csets cll back after skTmsh firing Line VI
palisades manned dGring the night.
TUESDAY MoMJyG, Jan. u. 1865.
4 series Of hoav, explosions were heard this morn
ing before day in the direction Of Fort Caswe and the
opposite side Of TIE river from Fort Fisher supposed to
be tic blowing Up Of The Rebel ioriihcaions by them
selves, 70 prevent their falling into hands in CON
dition to be used.
The naval feet have q is morning partly gone round
he pon, ofthe Cape upon tie river side Of Fort Fisher
Il is 10 be hoped that the navy will strike while iron
is hot and keep the river clear to Wilmington. ap
mend lists of casualties. ILIEOmAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Heavy Firing I'm Front Of Petersburg-De-
sericrs Coming Into Our Lines-G'rent
Rejoicing Among the Rebels, &c.
WAsnMGToy. Saturday. Jazz.

WAsnNGToS. Saturday. Jan. II. 1865.
Information from the Army OF the Potomac
states tint considerable firing took place in frcni Of Pc
tersburg, ncsr the APpomnttox, on Friday morning
but with what result Ia no, known.
About 10 dcserters into our lines on Thursday
many Of them being in sad state Of restitution.
AN arrival from city Point yesterday morning states
that great deal Of picket firing took place In front Of
Petersburg Thursday night aud some reports OF the
evacuation Of the place were current but yesterday
morning matters remained AS usual
The Rebels seemed very inhilant over something on
Thursday night as they INDUCED extensively in cheer
ing, bell ringing, Sc, for hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
The Late Surprise nt Beverly Nearly seven
Nnndrci Mcm Cmpiurcd.
From The WLecing lntrlligenccr, Jan. IT,

fr0ih TIC " Ltclnf IntrIIigtnccF, Jsl' To
We learn that the Into disaster at Beverly was
almost as complete as tho New-Creek affair. The
Rebels completely su prscd the garrison and captured
nearly III the force amid tho utmost confusion. The
garrison composed Of cetschments Of the Eighth
Ohio Cavalry and the Thirty fourth ONO Infantry num-
bcrnc about seven htu,irsd men, nearly all OF whom
were captured. The Rebels could not conveniently
guard such great nunber OF Prisoners and perhaps
couple of hundred of them escaped, including Lieu&
Coils Youat and Furney, commanding the two dctaoh
ments nar,l There were no stores of consequence
at this post and the loss in property slight. The
uHair is 10 be Thoroughly investigated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Dreadful Catastrophe - Fort Cnswcil
Blown Up ExPiosion Of the Min
Magazinc-ssveral Regiments buried
i'm The Sand md Debris Of the Fort.
.eeia Correspondent.

From Our special Correspondent.
TUESDAY MoRyIHG. Jan. II. 1865
After neatly whole night spent in and about
the fort was on my way toward the landing TO set
on board the Blackstone where. by tie Kindness Of
Capt Berry lad enjoyed the Inequalities Of that ship
since nv departure from Fortress Monroe. As reared
the shore shortly after sunrise sudden black cloud
shooting thousand feet into tie air, followed b. "a
.aurGe- souEd, attracted NY notice in IoIt Fisher.
The main magazine Of tic fort. containing IN in
-nense quantity Of powder and fixed ammunition had
been accidentally igH!.cd and blown m. Co. Pcuni.
hackers Brigade viz: tho 18TH and lt9th New YoIS
and the sth New. Hampshire, bad been ordered in 10
garrison tie fort and n the Opca pain
They were mosil, buried beneath the f.lrg mountain
OF send, timber. and debris The most oxiTayHsant
fumogs prevailed as the number cfkled and wounded
BIZ this unoward creut some estimates placing II above
nc number killed during the fight. Tie explosion j.
a;tr hu,od by prearranred plan. and set on
Nv friction wire. More careful inquiry and cooler
heads however attribute the Ir.ng OF The maSH to
Ac cgrclcssness o. own men, who, Incredible u
state were allowed 20 enter tie place with hgst'd
cigars OF TO light candles after getting In. Bad as the
Rebes are aud yindictye they undoubtedly mus, be
on account OF the loss Of this important fort cannot
boicye them capable u Intentionally blowing Up this
magazine and murdeIingin cold blood many men.
1t could not have been done. Later reports though
not wholly complete state the loss by tie explosion as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Evacuation Of poeO,aiiGo by the Rebel.

CHARLESTON, Jan. Is, ls05.--A heavy force
Of the enemy advanced from Beaufort yesterday
ing sganst pocotaigo which place evacuated last
night by Gen. McLaws.
Refugees from Savannah report one ccrps Of Sher.
Savannah has been or viii be conlscated.
CHARLESTON, Jan. l6. le65.--Afer Abandoning POGO.
taigo forces took position behind the Combohee
River. No further movemen, made yesterday. Tho
enemy Is believed 10 be arriving u Branchvilc.
Two monitors were SINK last ight in this horbor.
probably by torpedoes. They lie about eight hundred
yards from Fort Sumter. toward Su!liyan's Island.
Tier smokc-stacks only arc visible.
CnaIEsToS, Jan. IL. le65.-Deserteis and prisoners
report the force that advanced frox Beaufort to consist
Of the Fifteenth md Seventeenth Corps with little
tlery or baggage trains, aud that Sherman was
ins by railroad with the remainder of his army
artillery trains &c. They report also that Charleston
Is their destination
The enemy advanced within two miles Of Conbahee
Yesterday. and then retired.
CHasLr 1oy, jan. IL le6..-We hare nothing lirect
fIlIa Gen. WLseler.
Ore OK the Inc oles WHO left from below Me3ri1es
Tgtds yesterday morning reports tat the enemy are
stu ps,1w Dasertars who come in iepor. 1t corps
Lad .ssed at por. Royal.
Tho courier say there we're cavalry, artillery and In
fautry coming from Coosawhatene. Tho forces ofthe
enemy believed to be concentrated above Acfhef'
sonvil!e.
CHARLESTON, Jan. le. le65.-1he enemy made q move
in the direction OF the Combahee River yesto'a s. IL
is believed to be nothing but feD AL isfGie. L'eIs
to-day. There is nothing from any otEer point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
FROM GEN. TIiOlIAs's ARMY.
No Present No.en,cnts-Arri,ni OF Rebel
Prisoners.
CAIRO. Saturday Jan. .

CAIRO. saturday, Jan y, TO-.
The present Indications nre that Gen
Thomsss Army will not soon move from its present 20
s,ion on the Tennessee River Winter quarters are
being constructed.
Adj. Gen Thomas aud STAT have parsed down the
river on the steamer Rocket.
over 20 Rebel prisoners have recently arrived from
Rock Islons. destined South to be exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Reports Of the Capture OF Wilmington.
WARRINGTON, Saturday. j.

WASHINGTON Saturday. jau. - no"
Reports ofthe capture Of Wilmington continue
d prevail notwithstanding the lack Of Official conFma
ton No doubt is entertained Of is easy capture
whenever tie forces under Gen. Terry faaA zee III to
move upon it. and the official announcement OF ITS oceu
patton by that gallant army may be received at any
Noouent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
New. from Admiral Porter.
WASHINGTON. SATURDAY,, Jan. q

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Jan. q. iseS.
Admiral Porter, IN his detailed report OF the
attack on Fort Fisher gives the total number oil naval
ecsrs killed and wounded as q, and OF Others Killed
wounded and missing, including 'ne explosion oil the
n.gszine 800. lie states that the Rebels have blown
up Fort Caswel and the Rebel steamers Tallahassee
and Chickamauga, and that we will be in Wilmington
ba.ore long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Wounded from Psrs Fisher.

Tie steam transport Blackstone, Capt. Berry,
iom Fort ler via Fortress Monroe m q hours arrived
Yesterday Cant. H. lockwood Of Gen. Ainsss sta1
was q passenger. The blackstone landed at Fortress
Monroe 30 officers and prysies wounded in the assault
al Eoli T..Ler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
FROM WILMINGTON.

u.nor, tb.t The EcbsIs have Set Thirty
m,u;ou, vor.b OF Cotton on Fire aEd
Evacuated ihe P!ace-OHr Groo'> me-
as Dispatches from !Aa"
Porter. .-
BALTIMORE, jan %, 1865.
The Americans special says, under date OF
Annapolis, Jan. 2l
Gen. Grant arrived here to-day in his hagboat the
- Martin The General left at II O'clock for Washing
son by the express train. He reported to lave said
a., aerter had come into tie lines Of Gen. TeEry,
vho reported that the Rebels were eyaeuoting WI
r,nrton after having set fire TO some thirty millions
vorth of cotton, bat that troops near a;
Hand as to prevent the destruction OF it,
A bearer Of dispatches also arrived N the gunboat
Queen, from Admiral Porter, and proceeded TO wash
layton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Movements OF Troops 10 rrcse Sherman
Chnricston Heavily He-cnforcc4.
From The Richmond Rxsmin.

There have been some recent dispositions Of
troops REBEL in the West and South the details of
which at tbs time it would lie visible to publish
Tie Charleston Mercury states fiat large namber Of
reenforcemelts had arrived in tAat Gig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Naval.

Boston, Jan. q, le3.
The steam tug J. p. Jewctt arrived to-day
from New.York and sailed again with United States
torpedo boat in tow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
TIE WOUNDED.

The losses in officers lave been and largely ont
Of the usual proportion compared with the rank and
Ale In the Second Division Of the Twenty fonrth
Corps-Gcn. Amcss command-thc commander Of TIE
Third Brigade Col. Bell Is dead. Col Pennipack.r OF
the Second Brigade is supposed to be mortaly wounded
and Gen. Curtis OF the First is seriously wounded by
she'll In the head.
An the regim entail commanders in the Second Brig
ode are killed or wounded. Col. Moore Of the 20od
Pennsylvania killed after getting inside and reach
ing nearly halfway across the works. Lieut.Col. IT,
man also killed inside the fort. Col Littc 81 the
10Th Pennsylvania was wounded through the thigh JUS,
as he was follow Ing lis coors into the first traverse OF
the fort.
Col. VIM i. Coan, commanding the 4sth NewYork
was wounded IN the head-a severe flesh wonnd-whe
getting his into position before the charge began.
Capt. Dam Of the same regiment was wounded inside
the fort after dark and for lack Of prompt attention
which in the confusion it was impossible 10 obtain he
died from hemorrhage Captain Furgufson of the le9h
Now-York is killed. Capt. Dawson OF Cen. Amcs's
staff had fracture OF his forearm. Captain Lawrence
Of the same staff was wounded. Capt. Smith Of Gen.
Tcrrys staff was shot through the shoulder
The total losses during the eh, not yet definitely
known but they will not. probably exceed 40, excu
sye Of those buried up nd killed on Monday morning
by the explosion OF the magazine. The lowest estimate
OF the loss by this terrible catastrophe is 100 killed
and wounded. Some estimates place it at twice that
number.
Col. Alden Of the lC9th Y. Y. Y. was seriously in.
iured. and i is reported that ho has since died.
| Dr. Morris Surgeon Of the 1l7th NewYork. wns
bown ND and Lad TO be dug out Of the sand and debris
which covered lin. He not seriously injured
Acting Ensign Leighton, belonging to the Gettys'
burg was standing On the parapet and Killed by
piece Of falling timber, ana partially buried The
casualties were chiefly confined to three Of tie regi-
Inents constituting tie Third Brigade OF the Second
Division viz the ll5th and l69.h Sew.York and iih
New-Hampshire.
In tho charge the navy suffered out Of oil proportion
20 the number engaged. owing to their being exposed
tie smooth sea beach, directly in front u the only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23

" Cut OF the Jaws OF Death, Ont OF the
Gates Of Hello-Thc Escaped Core.
spondents-Now they Passed tho Guard
st saIisbury-Thc Journey TO Knox.
Wicklow They were sVrrouuded and
EscapcG-A Short Prologue 10 Their
Own Story,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
FROM GEN.SHERlA ANS ARMY
shrrnlnn,- ", .i..cnts.


Sherman's movements are watched with great
interest and The government expects hourly to Leai
important information FROM hin. Up 20 this evening
the latest information OF his progress received is fou
the Richmond papers Of yesterday, but these AKA
regarded as highly satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Relief for the snvannah People.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Jan. q

Henry Simons has given, free of charge, the
use Of the clipper brig Samuel Welsh, 3ooo barrels
capacity 70 convey supplies to Savannah for The sCs
ieTers there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Ncw-York Prisoners mt the South.
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.

NEY-YoRK Jan. H. 1865.
The following list Of officers and enlisted men
belonging to Ncw-York Regiments. prisoners Of war
at Richmond and Danvile prisons. is furnished fo-
publication by Chaplain ]. C. Emerson, 7th New.
Hampshire Volunteers. who left Richmond. Ian. Ia
In f,llo-vgp,r otTicerS Danvlp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-23
Totnl kiIled ard wounded

The Assistani.Surgeon Of the i7th ,NcgYork sta.cs
that he went into the magazine On Monday morning
and found there sore aen ciA Hgksd candle He eau
toned them tina. It was no place bring ire in:o-a
magazine fun Of powder. They replied, they knew
what they were about" lie Immediately left the place.
Half an hour Gfterwara the magazine blew up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-24

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF MINING
CoMpANIEs.-Green e.. & S. NJ. Co., Gold
Hill District.-June 7th. Trustees, John
Henderson, J.. W. Shoemaker, Edward
Flanagan. President and Treasurer, John
Henderson ; Secretary, R. H. Smith Su-
p%crintendcnt, D. J. Oullahan. Office,
COG Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Bacon NJ. Il N. Co.-June 9th. Trus-
tees, John Nightingale, NJ. c. Hillyer,
Hiram Bacon, Lewis Gerstle, J. Green.
baum. President, John Nightingale I;
Secretary, w. E. Dean; Treasurer, John
Sine; Superintendent, ]. w. Woodruff.
Office, 9O6 Montgomery street. San Fran-
cisco.
Crown Point G. s. S. NJ. Co.-June 9Th.
Trustees, A. II. Barker, G.T Grimes, NJ.
Morganthau, B. F. Sherwood, I. Glazier.
President, A. H. Barker; Secretary and
Treasurer, J, H. Jones; Superintendent,
T. G. Taylor. Office, 7Os Montgomery
street, San Francisco.
Imperial S. NJ. c.-Juuc 9th. Trus-
tees, Chas. Hosmer, G. T. Lawton, J. E.
de Ia Montanya, L. W. Coe, Horace Web
ster, William B. Brown, A. H. Barker.
President, l.. W. Coe; Vice President,
Chas. Hosmer Secretary, D. A. Jcn-
nings; Superintendent, P. s. Buckmin-
ster. Office, 7OS Montgomery street, San
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-24
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justices Court of Gold Hill, Storey
county, State Of Nevada, atteSted by w. N. Hall,
j. P, 10 me directed md delivered, for the rats.
faction Of Judgment In said Court, rendered off
the Goth day Of February, A.. u. 1865, In favor OF
the Inhabitants Of the Town Of Gold Hill and
against d. McMurchee, for S94. balance of Judg-
ment remaining unpaid, and $40 costs and accrli.
ing costs, l have this alst day Of July. 1865, lev.
led OH aud taken In execution oil the right, title,
claim and interest Of said Judgment debtor. ID.
NcMurchee. in and 10 the following described
property, to.wit:
All that portion OF the certain lot Of land,
described and marked down on the official map
of the Town Of Gold Hill. Storey county, State
Of Nevada, rs Lot l2, Block l, Range D, being
and lying south Of that portion Of said lot owned
by J. d. Conner, andnorth Of the lot owned by Mrs.
julia A. Moore. Notice Is hereby given, that ! will
expose for sule, to tho highest bidder for Us
gold coin, tho above.named property, or 10 much
thereof as will satisfy said Judgment and costs, In
front Of the Justices Office, Gold Hill, Storey
county, State of Nevada, on SATURDAY, the
leth day Of August, 4. D. 1855, between the hours
Of la o'clock n. and 9 o'clock p. 81, namely att
o'clock p. n. W. II,
Constable Of Gold Hill Township.
Dated at Gold Hill, July 9IIt, 1855, At the hour
Of o'clock. y%9'td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-24

HoNoRs EAsY.-We regret our lack OF
space for n full telegraphed report OF the
proceedings and speeches at Senator
Stewards reception, at San Francisco, last
Saturday evening. The remarks by Mr..
FELTON, are said to have been very classic
in style, and his delivery was fcrvid. NJ.
c. Hillyer spread himself, in describing
the origin Of the Dow s. Chandler title,
and pic,uring old Billy Chollar's working
at the windlass OF his original claim. A
stranger, mysterious and moody, who in
truded himself at the banquet, declared
that he came from the city Of Sodus,
where Granger was born. and knew
Stewart of childhood days,-mighs he
never forget them. Judge Brosnan told
his anecdote about the fat man and the
sasacious cab-horsc,- all of which occur
red near Cork producing immense
laughter.
Mr.. Stewards remarks would have been
quite lengthy and very entertaining. But
he was not there. For further particulars,
inquire of William himself, at his office,
corner b and Union streets.