davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

imperial Consolidated Mining Company.
Al a meeting OF the Board Of Trustees Of the lmpe'
Ia5, an assessment Of fifty cents per share was
levied OH the capital stock OF the company, payable
in United States coin. to thu Secretary. at his otrice,
In Gold Hill. BY order Of the Trustees.
IyoI m q. W. PEASE. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

Central Hnwkeye. Mining Compnny-As;
SpsSlnent No. lO.-The shareholders In the Central
Hawkcyc Mining Company arc, hereby notified that
an assessment Of three dollars 1897 per share was this
LAY levied upon each and every share OF the capital
stock OF the capital stock Of the company, payable
Immediately In gold coin to the Secretary. BY order
Of the Board Of Trustees,
Gold Hill ,Julv 10. lSf5, jylOm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

P0Ihemus C~ompnny.-A Meeting Of said
will be held for the election Of Trustees on
TUESDAY, July 18th, at3 O'Clock p. NJ, at the com.
pany'S Office, Telegraph street, Gold Hill. BY order
ofthc Board OF Trust es. L. BEGoN, Sec'y:
Gold Hill ,.July 2, ISIS. lr3tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

And IN accordance with law, and an orlcr orthe
Board Of Trustees. made on the 18TH day OF July.
lS65. so many shar' 5 OF each parcel Of said stock as
may be necessary. Will be sold ut public auction, at
the house Of Maurice Dore & Co, No. 3T Mont
gomery street, San francisco, on SATURDAY the
81 day of September, lS6j. at IL o'clock 81. of sad
DAY, TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses Of
sale. G. VI. BuRSHAM, Sec'y pro tcm.,
au2l I'll ONCE 500 Clay street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

Knickerbocker Gold and Silver Mining
Company.-Noticr Is hereby given, that an assess
ncnt OF one dollar per share was tfls day levied on
ZACH and every share Of the capital stock OF the above
nanled company. payable In U. S. coin TO the Secre-
tary. BY order Ofthe Board OF Trustees.
S. W. CHUBBUCK. Sec'y.
Gold Hill, New, July :, lNj. jyT ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

The above meeting l. hereby postponed until
THURSDAY. September 18th, at the same hour and
place. BY orler Of the Boanl Of Trustees.
THE0. A. HALE, Sec'y.
Gail mn Any,,S, - lS65 amos IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

Baltimore American Gold md silver
Mining COmpany-LoCutiOn, Gold Hill, Storey coun-
~. nevada Notice The annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the above named company Will, be
held at the Office OF the company. on SATURDAY,
the 22d day Of July, lS65, at s O'Clock r. ~, for the
election Of Trustees. TO serve the ensuing year.
J II. SAYRE, Scc'y,
Onicc, Room No. 80 Montgomery Block. corner OF
MONTGOMERY and Washington streets, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
San francisco. June 81, 1865, Iuo6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

Bishop Gold and silver Mining Compn-
ny.-As~asInrnt No. ., OF hity cents per SHIRE, was
levied al the Trustees meeting, held June 18th. aud
is now due and payable to the Secretary. Discount
at the rate OF Ave per cent. per month Will be given
upon payments male within sixty days from date.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
l.. BEG9N, Scc'y.
CoI1 mn In,,o ~ 1shS mI1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

Golden swan Gold and silver Mining
COmpany.-Sotlcc is hereby given, that mn assess.
mcut OF my go cents per share was this day levied
on the capital stock OF the above company, payable
Immediately to the Secretary. BY order OF The Board
Of Trustees. GEO. W. TCRSEi, Sccy.
Gold Hill. June .. 1865. Iu7 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04
CnAfnrnin Con.nIIdntrd Nun nnd MinInE

California Consolidated Mill and Mining
COmpany.-NOtlc is hereby given, that ut u meet.
linz OF the Board Of Trustees Of the above named
company, held June nth, 1855, an assessment Of one
dollar per share was levied on each and every share
OF the capital stock OF said company, payable ~ Y.
:. coin TO the Secretary, at his oflce, In Gold iil",
State Of New .da. BY order Of the Board OF Trus-
tees. SAML u. sec y.
Gold Hill, June 26, lst3. Ju26 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04
Dissolution of Copartnershlp.

THEODORE A. HALE, Sccy.
Gold Hill. August II, lS6j. an?S Il!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-04

Jewett Gold and silver !MininR Company,
Gold lIill. Storey county, Nevada-Notlce There
are delinquent upon the following described stock,
on account OF assessment levied on the lgth day OF
July, ISIS. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Names. Certs. Shs. Amt.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11
For 2s Ssws.
Grief:S-E.,ovs.

Sad j. MY heart, ~ the hours roll by.
And lengthen to days that are heavy with
grief;
The future looms up on tearaier eys,
Which seeks in that future in vain tor
relief
Though memory brings from its glimmer.
ing shore
Full many blossom Of JOY and delight
Yet fear tells the heart that its dreams arc
all Ger,
Ana joys melt away that wsrssfr axrant
aud bright.
And fancy returns from its journey Of lose.
Win itsplniocs all clipped by the blade
of despair;
For'ihe hope star that gaided. it fades frofs
above,
Aud leave rot = sparkle still slit,eris.
there.
Al. 0eii, tia tie destiny ordered below,
tor all 10 encounter the tempest Of paia:
With this to console. that in time evsrv
Nus, mellow aad yield to s:;oymsp. a,sin.
! he bosom may swell with the cusl. Of ds.
pair.
And the heat lose The au Il or tn It bound
il to life:
Eut the tempest will end, aud NE brec1,t
be fair,
When Lethe has empsicd its s.rean O.
the strife.
shrarsport, Feb. l.t. 1865
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

the North, are waiting at II Hilton Head
for permission to go to Savannah.
But Gen. Sherman has permitted on.
ly a limited quantity Of supplies TO-
quired by his troops. A mistake
prevails at the North Of the present
Inducements for commerce in Sayan-
nah.
There is not yet any large poptila-
tion to be supplied for credit or mon
ey. No commodities of exchange,
and there an be no great amount for
a considerable period; al the COTTON
and products now within Savannah
belong TO the Government. as captur-
ed property. Stringent regulations
against supplies that might go to tho
army have been made and been en-.
forced by Sherman.
The cotton captured in Savannah,
OF which there is a good deal Of Sea
Island, has been turned over by tho
Quartermaster, to Mr.. Draper, Spe.
cial Agent of the Treasury. The
Qnartermastsr General remains at
Savannah to execute the arrange
ments for shipment.
E. NJ. STANTON.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

1t is sometimes too late to pop the
question; man once did so to n
Icharming widow just as she had
reached her home after burying her
first husband. you are too late.
The deacon spoke to me at the
grave"
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11
er from j. &. Calhoun,
0loNever before Publi> shed.

"nts t.I nj 1krns
.e, ,;
''"'''' 's 'o'''' i'''''''"' '' '''' ~.
cinnat Commercial IN dtf+"rted
house in Marietta, Ga In thi, letter
Mr.. Calhoun defends himself from
,,nr,,;u,s mad. ,sains, his action
",
"''' "'S''9 " 'o''.'A' ''''!"'' AWNING ms
friends to carry out their purposes.
The letter i dated October 20, ~3S.
w. quote n part of tIis document
wo,ii o. GA ,h, a,ii,. S:a,,,, I'M,
,,,,I. .>,l "a ro,s,;Tm -. 49,,
t.
''''"' t'N'; ',,"i,.',' :Ht '''',". '''''''''
''". ,,. '''' '''' 90 '''''t 'Ds''' Ir.''' f"'
''''ei'''''N ''' "''' '',' '''
'"''' c"'''''i''' -. 'tr''.'t.' i"' T, y 80
'''ti' no" ".N' ~' N"u'' ~ our
''H"'f''' ana 'f'n''"''o' IL '"'S '"S
Houston Telegraph.
Having no" answered v""r iue~-
''"n, now lur" to define my own
r"-itI"n, and that Whicii.ln my "pin-
'oh' the "h"I" S'hf" r'Shts parry ana
the "nt!r" south ought 10 tax" at tins
most important lnmcture ot our at
fans.
" !, then. have abandoned not 4
single principle, changed II" opinion.
nor amy at my political rriHt'"H> |
stand. as hay" long stood. dj~con-
ctr'! from all parties except thu old
Stat" rights party Of 81, I" which
"1c,usiv"ly belong, an! IN whose
ranks, with til" blessing "t God, |
hope to die. Ny "hn-e nature and
system OF thinking must undergo a
complete and entire revolution l." ore
can cLa"G". l.N"n ny PERSONA!
relations with Mr.. Van Burn r,anniu
UNCHANGED. ! hav" NOT been in rh"
l residents house, nor aad any com
rn"nicatiom with him, arr,.c'ly or in
directly. in eight years. Ia taking
the cours' dad in relation to The
constitutional 'r"a "Iy, and on very
other question since, have acted III
s1ict conformity to p''"clrI"7 tT"wed
yvars before.
to occupy imm"vr"b'v my old posi-.
''"n, | have deemed 1t my @a'y :"
CIV" the "dmi"i-'r",!"" AN h""o~'a""
,r;nI '"yT,a '"pp"',, ,a, a. ''' a. w., I''.1',
'nI'"h,I ,r""1'"E - y,','y''ny,i' e.; H.. u, AKA
",i,yr ,I m"''S''rJ9 ,,j i;[, 'T[''"'" ",,n @ OR
rnnc'plr9 "nd p"l'y A. much ''N
til" party has >'ray"d from 'hr trnr
lr.uciulc- and policy ut the r.uubI
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

~
m'ttee and in tile House.- His
statemsent concerning arrangements
Jov Me. e.1ehaage gf prisoners.
Washington, Feb. IL General
Grant was bef,re theiCommittee on
the Conduct on the War, this morn
ing. The following questions were
asked him:
1t is stated, upon what authority
l do not know, that you are charged
entirely with the exchange of priso-
ners ?
Answer-That is correct, and
what is more. | have effected an ar
rangement for the exchange of the
prisoners, man for man, and officer
for Off Ger or his equivalent, accord
ing to the old carteIs, until one or
the other party has exhausted the
number they now hold. 1 get . great
many letters daily from the friends
of prisoners in the South, every one
(which l cause to be answered, tel
ling them that this arrangement has
been made, and that / suppose ex-
changes will be made, at the rate of
5000 week, and just as fast as they
can deliver our prisoners to us, will
deliTe. their prisoners to them, and
that the Salisbury prisoners are com
ing righ; on. | saw Col. Hatch, As
sistant Commissioner of Exchange
on the part ofthr South, and he told
me that the Salisbury and Danville
prisoners would be coming right on
at once. He said he could bring
them all at the rate Of 5000 or {, 1000
week.
QUes,ion-Is there no impeachment
in the way.
Answ"r-There is no impeachment
on our side. I could deliver and re
celve every one of them in verv
short time, if they would deliver
those they hold. We have lost some
two weeks lately Oh account of ice i n
the river
Soon after the reading of this part
OF the testimonysbefore the Commit
tee on the Conduct Of the War, Lieu
tenant General Grant came into the
Hall, accompanied by several friends.
AS soon rs he was noticed, crowds
gathered around him to such an ex-
tent, "a to Interfere with the order Of
business.
Mr, Mallory moved that the House
take Il recess for five minutes. to pay
RESPECTS to General Grant. This was
unanimously adopted, and the mem
b-rs generally then thronged around
him, and he then came to the area in
front of the Clerks desk, escorted by
Representative Odell. Members
We're formally introduced to him by
tn" Speaker Of the House.
There We're frequent outbursts Of
applause from the floor and galleries.
Representative Schenck. in order
that the Lieutenant might be official
~ introduced to the Representatives
ofthe people, moved that h. be invi-
ted and escorted TO the Speaker
stand. This was unanimously ac-
qulrsced in. General Grant was es-
cort"d by the Speaker to the stand,
when the latter said:
Gentlemen: | have the honor to
Introduce to You our heroic defender
In the field, the Lieutenant General
of tn" armies Of the United States.
UlysslIs >. Grant.
The introduction was succeeded BY
another outburst Of applause from
the floor and galleries. General Grant
bowed in acknowledgement Of the
compliment, and after a short pause
retired rom the stand. The audi
encv again applauded as he with
drew.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

y Cleveland copper speculator fell
asleep in church, from which he was
walked by hepastor's reading; Sure
ly there is vein for the silver and
a place for the gold where they find
it" Jumping to his feet, he shook
his book at the minister, crying: "l'!l
take five hundred shares"
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

Official Fron, -lfr. .Staxt0n rCgQra
-nUErm"mts Of truoths tn !So~th I0r0Ii-
Ra-Commerciai condtttrn and J,ros
p""t.-Gen. Sherman renewed the
movement of his force from Savannah
last week. The 18th aud 18th corps
went in transports to Beaufort, on
Saturday the l4th The I7th corps
under Mai. General Blair, crossed
Port Royal Ferry, and with Il por-
ton of Gen Fosters command moved
on Pactaglio. Gen. Howard com
manding that wing Of the army re-
ported on Sunday.
The enemy abandoned his strong
works in our front during Saturday
night. Gen. Blair'S corps now occu-
pies a strong position across the rail
road, covering all approaches east to
Pactaglio. All the sick Of General
Sherman army are in good hospitals
at Beaufort and Hilton Head, where
the genial climate affords advantages
for recovering superior to any other
place.
The peace and order prevailing at
Savannah since its occupation by
Sherman could not be surpassed -
Few men are now to be seen in the
streets--nothing but ladies and chill
dren; an evidence of the scarcity OF
the former. No instance of disorder
or personal injury or insults has oc-
Cured.
Laboring men and merchants,
white and black, are seeking employ
ment, The troops are cheerful and
respectful, and seem to feel them.
selves us much at home on good be.
havior as if in their own native towns
Trade is restricted for the present to
actual military necessities.
Many ships with merchandise asr
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

runaway, and they will b- found fight
yet but one side is told. The Yam
KEGS can beat us from the beginning
to the end of the year, making bar,
gains. Let US stop the negro from
running over to Sherman, by saying
'if you go over to the Yankees you
will get your freedom, but you will
perish from off the face of the earth,
for you cannot live in that cold eli
mate. Fight for your masters, and
you shall have your freedom without
incurring the other danger" Let us
promise the negro in good faith, that
ii he wi fight for US he shall have
his freedom. A voice: "Let's try
it" Yes, lets try it, He (the speak
er) had never lived in any but slave
country, and most OF his audience,
doubtless, had his black mamma
nurse; but he would willingly give
mp all for the attainment of indepen-
drncr.
What State will lead in sending
the black men to the AID Of Gen. Lee!
Cries of "Nirginia'D Who gave
birth to secession and led off in the
u"m.t l'D' manI; 'D, - ."' ,..' 81 "'u, '.,i'
cr tie Snuthrrn States wheeled into
line. Virginia held back. for her love
1 49, ''.,t a. ''',7 anu ..
-. :, '''''. '''I, i:iI u,i az -
r.
~ -
": t''
'"I.,,.. I !, ill., ,,II 'N'
- !, So,
..,'l, .In .'I'a ;nt
,La, x;".; ,,,;I ''I ''''' rr'
S,nl, EF3s'I;aa
w
i ~ ",' ~ ''"I ~
'' Nv, .';,nll' M a,1 - N pG,''s "''
W-Ln % ,L,,,, :. ''' "' I' TW';, VS.
'i,. J '''" ..;9'
: ''' ~ ,',''"'I .I p"o7 nN' ','''""
''oo''''''','t ,'t,''''S ~. ',,,a'''' i,' ~ ID5
49,. ,i 30 nnn
II,' ~, "' IN '''',u =, -O'0oo ''',
,l,,. IT, Ia ''''''''.''''. -,
Nv ''', ': 49,. -. ,'".' v'"'o ~ '"'
fN o.
'"T ia wv WY ~ ,''''' '''s.:'e' u,
- w" ''',''' ."1 ''"P.'''' ~,
.L;" 1n7 w .,". ~, l.,, '.N
ms ''''''' - '''''S ''' u'''
!" w." "',' ~ -. ,'.,. "' " '.'Gn ;n'';
= II,
he would not hesitate to make his
last sacrifice. Louisiana viii follow
tlrS!n,G; and she cannot tax" one
step which Louisiana will not fol-
low.
This only alternative is presented.
Either We must fight the Yankees
with our nrg,ors, or they will take
them aud hold them as a shield, fight
ing Us with their emancipation proc
lamations In force. Aud il there hr
such a place, rs hell on earth, then il
would be Illus rated hv our c 1nditiOn.
This Struggle over, aud our Subiuga-
tiou accomplished, our slaves freed
aHu w.. slaves. What thr. Yankees
propus.. tn do bv the amendment I"
th,, Constitution "t the | ni,ed States
i to free the negroes rs tt!ev conquer
us, and if they fail to conquer u> To
! rhrn rem in ~ they arr" I
Ia conclusion, Mr., Benjamin pail
Il compliment to the Virginia Ladies',
tor their PATRIOTISM and devotion to
- the cnusr, and closed with an rlo- |
y ~ f'--.'D t,'', ~ /, CIV,
F'rcnch Rrco4n,t,oa -Mal.k"f, III
hi- last letter from Paris to the New
York Times says. III reference to til"
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11
Reconstruction.

, the Federal Congress on the subi.c
OF reconstruction, we insert for tn,
benefit Of those soft hearted person.
who would, after all the Yankee.
have done for us, risk the future o.
this country in their hands. If they
can swai ow the pill here prescribed
then they are willing to summit tt
nny treatment, botanical. mineral
I vegetables, or physlcaL People O
til" South, do you accept the plan
ing to intimate such thing. Blu,
read and ponder for yourselves
| The bill for rcconstructins" the
, Government of the .reb.Ilious States
was introduced ia the Federal Con.
grr~s Friday. We find the following
summary of its provisions in late
number of the Tribune:
1t provides for thu appointment hv
the President of provisional Govern
ors of rebel States, who shall see that
the laws of the uitrd States ami Of
the States before the rebellion are
enforced. Bat no law or u-agr- rec
"gnizins slavery shall be recognized
by any officer or court in such State.
1t emancipatr. all slaves in such
St"", and ,h-irpo>t"rlty forever, aud
provides 10. the discharge. on habraS
c"rpH~, of persons h-ld to service on
pr"'r"c" "t ownership.
II provides for the punishment, of
attempts to rr-cn>lavr emaucipa ed
persons. 1t declares that otfic rs of
tse rank Of Colonel, or higher. in tll,
rebel service, an NOT citizens of the
United Starrs. Tn. bill further pro
vidrs for the calling Of conventions
III States who's, governments have
been uSurped and ",-:;nrpwn, as
soon ~ til" military rr,i>iauc. to the
United States shall have, been sup
pr ssrd. and thu proplr hav" -utii,
clrutiv rvtuln~d 10 thrir a.lrgianre
ih" conventions are required to pro
vl"" that persons in rebel civil and
military service of. and above. th"
grad" ., colonel. shall not vo,. for, or
hc. n member OF the legislature or
governor.
Involuntary sorvituIc j. nroIih;..
ed. an,! tho, freedom Of all nar.,n. +.
be guaranteed in ,L,. said Stair.
NnI,ht, Stat.. Conf.i..r,.. cr,.,t.5
by the usurping puw..r,, 10 b.. r.ro,--
niz"i. If h.. cnuy,.u,inn -l,.,u r..
tuS. to rr.r...bli-h IT,. Sat. GOVERN
m"ut upon ,h,. a.. -. conditions, M.
provisional government IS to declare.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

Texas Treasury warrants were
sold at San Antonio, 7th inst, at 40
cts. a. ~ dollar.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

The estate of the late Col. Colt, of
Hartford, OF revolver fame, has An in
come of Sl55,0lS, the largest in the
State.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

Curs~1s HiStorjcdI Edct--During
the troubles in the reign of Charles
|. a country girl came to London in
search Of place as i servant maid.
but not succeeding, she hired herself
to carry out beer from warehouse.
and was one OF those called tub wp-
men. The brewer observing a good
looking girl III this low occupation,
took her in his family as servan'.
and after short Srme married her
II" died while She was young wo-
man, and left her the bulk of his for
tune. The business of brewing
dropped, and Ar. Hyde was reecuI-
mcnded to the young woman as a
skilltul lawyer to arrange her hus-
bands affairs. Hyde, who was
afterwards Earl of Clarendon, finding
the widows fortune considerable.
married her. BY this marriage there
was no other ISSUE than n daughter,
who was afterwards the wife OF
james ii, and mother of Mary and
Anna, Queen of England.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-11

Portcr's irea! Io,pclo.-Tls
New York World, in an editorial OH
Perter's torpedo, gives the followin:
hit at the unhappy trick, SO gun
p"wderish and pranky." which failed
to blow down Fort Fisher:
Early in the Anglo Chinese war
the English were amused by the
Chinese army, which met them with
the sound Of gongs, the braying of
trun!pets, and a corps of gyinnasts,
WIN performed all sorts of acroba.ic
ieats, dressed in hideous costumes.
For a time the object of this re-
markable exhibitions was not app.-
rent to the European army, and ii
was supposed to be a custom of the
Cel-stials observed by them in all
their battles-probably in the nature
of an Invocation to their deities.
After the battle, however. they cap
tured the general orders of the man
DARN chief, and found that the Chill
dren of the Sun" were ordered to
sound their abominable gongs and
blow their trumpets when the bar
barians" approached, and were
promised thai the effect would be so
terrifying to the English that they
would all fall down from fear; and
then the order stated that their
"breeches We're so tight that they
never could get up again, and might
be easily captured.'
The torpedo at Wilmington evi-
IDENTIFY was designed on the same
principle, sad, no doubt, was intend
ed to produce the result which the
Chinese promised themselves from
the dreadful noise OF their Songs;
bu,. unfortunately, the Secretary of
the Navy did not consider that the
rebels are generally whhont brerches.
and, consequently, that they could
get up again easily after the fright
they experienced at the noise Of the
explosion hence the failure. The
only way that the Secretary can
make hi new invention work s, to
supply the rebels with tight breechcs,
50 thac when they fall from tear they
can be caught before they are able to
recover their feet.