davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-19

MESSAGES FROM THE LOST SHP.-Some
touching relics of the London, lost on the
passage to Australia, have been discov-
cred sealed up in bottles on the coast of
Qniberon. They were messages written
by persons on board when all hope had
fed. One, dated the 10th of January, is
signed D. W. Lennon, and runs thus:
"The ship is sinking; no hope of being
saved. Dearparents. may God bless you,
as also me, with the hope of eternal sal
vation." Another, dated the lth, reads:
"F. C. Mcmillan. of Launceston, Tasma-
MIA. llth Of January, 1866, to his dear
wife and his dear children. May God
bless you all. Farewell for this world!
Lost in the steamship Londan. bound for
Melbourne. A third is to the following
effect II. ]. Dennis to ]. Dennis Knight,
at Great Sbelford-Adieu, father, BROTH
ers, and sisters. and my-Edi. Steam
er London, Bay Of Biscay. Thursday 10
o'clock. Ship too heavily laden for its
size, and too crank /; windows stove in
water coming in everywhere. God bless
my poor orphans. Request to send this
paper, if found. to Great Shelford. Storm
not too strong for ship in good condi-
tion." On the same day were found on
the shoals of Quiberon binnacle watch,
stopped at lo3 o'clock, a woman's shift,
two cotton sheets, two splinters Of wood,
having on them in white letters two and q
half inches long, the word London"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-19

HoME AND MoTHER.-Home. where fa-
ther and mother, brothers and sisters,
have a unity of interest, sympathy and
affection, becomes in mature life the most
sacred picture
'That hangs on nemory's wall.
In after years, when the destroying angel
has crossed the household, and silenced
its familiar voices in their death when
the hand Of changing time has torn down
the woodbines that climbed above its
portals and its windows, and when its
paths echo only to the tread Of strangers
feet, boy often does remembrance lead
US back to It's sacred precincts. and make
US realize that the home of childhood is
the brightest spot, the fairest oasis on the
desert of life. 1t is during these mo-
ments of retrospection that the religious
instructions Of youth flow back upon the
soul. 1t is then that We kneel again by
the side of her
Whose breast with gentle bHlows
Rocked to rest our infant woes,''
and list over the prayers she taught Us.
Poetry has encircled the name of moth
er" with halos of beauty, but its language
will never be adequate to measure her
influence. To her the first years of our
lives belong, and it is then ia her power
to plant seeds of virtue that viii bud and
blossom in the soul when age has plowed
bis deep furrows in our pale cheeks, or
covered our locks with its SHOWS. The
prayers of mother are apriceless legacy,
They are like the dews Of Heaven, which
first ascend to the skies. and then de-
scend again to bless and revive the uns
'Olding plant. Infdelity may array itself
against the Bible, and its clamors may be
Oud among the assemblies Of men. but
has not the courage to enter religious
nome, and there listen to the prayers Of
lOly mother, as she points her children 70
he throne Of God.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-19

G4 DRACHMS SULPHATE MoRPHIA-
w Just received and for sale by
dec20 M0SBY, RICHARDS & Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-19
w. j. h END ALL
HAyE YOU sETTLEDi

Our anti teil1n Notes and Accounts are IN thp
hands of David Dean for collection, and those not
paid or arranged by the SECOND Monday in March,
will be placed in the hands of energetic Attor,
aey for collection Of PRINCIPAL and INTEREsr.
JIG. M0REY 4 BROS
Feb. 73-sw.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-19

Happy remarks are often made BY very
unhappy men.-Prenaos
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-19
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,

Also, an extensive assortment Of School Books,
Blank Books, Stationery and Miscellaneous
Works, embracing Bibles, Prayer Books, Histories,
biographies British and American Poets, Novels,
VIC. Also, splendid stock of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-19

tenderness round all they said
the roses Of her bridal chsplet must with,
er, and leave a martyrs crown of thorn,
upon the brow they enoireled.
The probation Of long engagement i,
the surest talismau against this rude dis
solving Of the spell that surround lovers
Daring the interval their various phases
Of character are revealed BY unforseer
ehances-by life's inevitable mutations
and being discovered at this blissful Pc
rod when no life-shackle makes endu>
rance compulsory, even grave faults and
tenper~trying peculiarites are readily
tolerated and excused. Mental ANGULAR
ties are worn away and rounded of 10
a graceful smoothness, BY The attention Of
constant association. The indispensable
lesson Of mutual forbearancs is eonned
bedmess
Love has leisure allowed him to pu,n,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-04-19

Love has leisure allowed him to BUM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17

A LARGE assortment of Fine Cut Tobacco at
Kings Old Corner
dec20-2m J. H, FEssESpEN & Co.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
An English View OF Petersburg.

A correspondent of the London Times writes the
following from our city, under date Of November
7th:
This struggling and impoverished little town was
the graveyard of the Confederacy. In the strong
and elaborate Notifications around it, the Southern
soldiers made their last desperate stand fighting in
the trenches till the dead were piled high their
heads, and giving way only when utter destruction
threatened them from Grants beleaguering hosts
The sderings of the Confederate army, in these last
days, were terrible
After two years Of unfinching resistance, Gen.
Lee ordered the retirement of the Confederate troops
from around Petersburg and Grant thus possessed
the key to Richmond. The effect of the compulsory
retreat was decisive upen the Southern army Every
man felt that the cause was hopelessy lost and from
the moment the troops left the trenches they strag
gled off in all directions. The country was soon
covered with them. They left about thirty-two
thousand strong. When Lee surrendered at Apo
matOx, there were only about eleven thousand five
hundred men with him, including cavalry. The re-
mainder went away rather than be included in the
surrender With war thus raging about its gates the
town Of Petersburg fell into almost complete ruin
1t had formerly been thriving place, by reason of
its large trade with North Carolina but th, line
which was drawn around the Confederacy stopped
the vital circulation in every part Of it, and Peters
burg went to decay. 1t is now rcviviug again,
though by feeble and uncertain steps
Yankee store-kcepers have settled down in the
principal streets and offer their amazing shoddy at
prices which bring them the reasonable profit of
hundred per cent. The country Immediately around
is poor and was never very rich You ride through
mile after mile Of wild land, covered with pine
woods, and only at long intervals see II patch of
cleared land, in which the stalks of Indian corn
stand bare in the frost. Here and there along the
road a chimneystack fragment of brick wall lit
tiers the fields, while hastily thrown up breastworks
or trenches cover the face of the country The nc
notOny of the brown woods is sometimes relieved bv
black face peeping from the top of soldiers cast
of overcOat, the proprietor being the freedman on
his travels in quest Of the lands TO be given him by
Congress.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
What the Army Consumed.
once Of the Cincinnati Gazette.

CRAwFORDsvILLE, Ind, Jan. /.
have thought it would be interesting to your
readers and the public at large, to learn what the
soldiers had TO eat during the war, as statements
were made from time TO time that the troops South
and West were short of rations, and that they did
not get from the Commissary Department fresh veg
etabes The writer was stationed at St. Louis, Ne,
the past two years and half having charge of all
provisions in the city, and sending forward to the
troops s stores shipped from that city, and the fol-
lowing statement is made up from my books for
1864. The money value of the stores being little
over tWpntv-fye million dollars.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
Unkind.

General SHERMAN recently made a speech
10 State Convention in Arkansas, rcplcte
with good sense and sound advice. but con-
tanning some very unpalatabIc truths. As
for instance. You think You have not all
the rights you are entitled to, yet you now
have more rights and privileges under cx-
listing circumstances than you would have
IN any civilized country except America
Had you done as YOU did in this land, I'M
der the bloody flag Of Great Britain or the
trl-coIor OF France, many of you would
not be here and you would not nave been
permitted to assemble as You are now as
sembled, and talk over political questions
and rights. 1t was unkind in the General
to remind these men that they deserved the
halter and would have got under any 9th
cr government. This is the era of good
feelings. It is politically fashionable now
to say e. let bygones be bygones, and SHER-
MAN will find himself set down rs fanatic
and radical if he persists in these unpleas-
ant reminders to our Southern brethren
Chicago Tribune.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
Accident on the E. I. and Ga. Rail.
road.
NARROW ESCAPE OF GOV. BRowNLow ANT
PARTY

On Friday last Governor Brownlow started in Il
special car, with six Others Miss Fletcher, daughter
of Secretary of State DR.. Stanford, State Treasu-
rer; Mr.. Hill, Door-keeper of the House of Rep
resentatives; Mr.. Pickle, Deputy United States
Marshal for East Tennessee and colored attendant,
left Knoxville for this place. An accident on the
Virginia road few days before had delayed the
the mails and consequently on Friday number of
crowded passenger cars, and Il very heavy mail,
reached Knoxville and started on with the Cover
nors party, the special car being in the rear. Some
twenty miles from Knoxville, while the train was
proceeding around curve the Governors car, which
had been newly fitted and was apparently in excel
lent condition, bolted the track, the trucks lying
apart and rolling from under the car. The car
came down along side Of the track with tremend-
Gus JOLT bruising the inmates considerably, and
scattering them over the floor promiscuously. Gov.
Brownlow had his left foot and ankle severely
bruised, but we happy to state not crippled
The party were all sitting around hot stove and
it is wonderful that all escaped burning The front
cars, which become detached and were going for
ward, Immediately stopped anftook in the unlucky
passengers of the car which had mysteriously
collapsed.
On reaching Loudon machinist sent back to
the Of the accident to ascertain the cause of
the mishap, and whether there had been any tam
perng with the bolts and screw-taps Of the trucks
by some malevolent persons. We have some curl
osity TO learn whether the practices of 1862 have
been revived by the wandering banditti of the rail-
roads, who used to delight in setting man-traps at
bridges and switches, and shooting engineers and
conductors
The train from Virginia was full of reconstructed
rebels going back South, with their winters supply
of pardons several of them with their heads and arms
tied up in consequence of bruises and wounds re-
ceved by an accident which had happened to the
train on the Virginia road day or two previous
When the Governors party got on board lady
observed that illluck happened to every train that
Gov Brownlow was on. A Union man quietly re-
torted that the Southern Confederacy had smashed
up, and Gov. Brownlow was not that train
Press and Times
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
RAILROADS,

OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPFRTSTFNpP~r
y. AND c. AND y. AND y. W R,upo,Ie
Nashville, Tenn, Oct 9th 1865 !
" tce, Passenger Trains will run as follows "
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA LINE
NIsh'Ie loT Chattanooga and all points South at
A. NJ Arrive at Chattanooga at G:26 p VI i ~ " -
Returning-Leaye Chattanooga at G. IN =, ,rrir, .+
Nashville at j:l5 ". ~ l. ~ AiIl'' at
eheeyyiIle AcconlInol lation, leave Nashville At $40
arrive AZ Shelbyville at 7:21 p NJ d. o'I' '''i''
Returning-Leave Shelbyvile at STA \, ori, - az
4. II. " "-''' "4il'' "' 0'oO
NASHVILLE AND NORTHWESTERN. LINE.
Lave Nashville for Jonsonvile, all points West and
northwest, at P. NJ, arrive at Johnsopvie AZ n "
urnlng-Leave Johnsonvie l5O A NJ arrive at Nash
Trains N and y. W Railroads Connect at obpsonvie
with first class line Of Steamers for Padncab Cairo and St
Louis 0'o"N' N"4' GNU -
Trains stop at all intermediate points
,o.. WM. P. INNES, Gen1 sup't
uecou N & c. and n. & v. W. Railroads.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17

Ao-T readers viii not only be astonished at the
vast quantity sent from one depot in one year. but
at the grea, variety Of articles furnished by the
Government, the general impression being that the
army ration Is principally hog and hominy"-
In the Commissary Department, we claim to have
done our whole duty, not only to the Government,
but also to the soldier sparing no effort to obtain for
the latter the best that could be found in the conn
try. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
B. Z. BRYANT,
Late Brevet Lieut.. Col and c. S.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17

Choice TOBACCO AND CIGARs.-A large and wed
selected stock at wholesale and retail can be foun
at Kings Old Corner.
declO-2m j. L. FEssENDEN s. Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-28

wuxRn Next s-The Dutch Flat route
a. oiyine the Central Pacific Railroad ioiks
s,e.t deal Of trouble. They have been
.uSyeyipg and re-surveying for the past
ys.r. and each time fetch up against an
;n,urmountable and u~ntunnelaole oosts-
cls' While the surveyors are travelling the
S;e,r. Nevada Mountains. trying to n
ero,.able place, Crocker sends out his
bulletins that all is progressing finely and
he road is bound TO go through sooner or
later, and, in the meantime, gives nouce
tha, the company own a turnpike aeros
the mountains. The surveyors ave
found q new place. which they call sum
mi, Valley" where they have stuck their
last pegs, and think perhaps the road ca"
be forced through. Well. we shall see
VIA. we shall see-but we have about
given up the idea that the Dutch flas
route will ever amount to much. ihere
are three or more passes up in ths Sec
tim where a railroad can and will yet oe
bnil,. without any serious difficulty, and
sf,.r /, is built, il can be used at all sea-
,ons Of the year. We are sanguine IN
the belief that the FIRST train over tne
mountains will cross at some other point
th,n Dutch Flat.-Chieo Coarans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-28
Committee Meeting.

lTA MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE
A Of Arrangements for the Fourth Of July.
held June 25th, James Root In the chair;
On motion, w. Denise was appointed Ssere-
tary. ~
ON motion, Mr.. Skillman. n. A. II. Ball. D. o.
Addison and J. c. Clark were appointed q Com.
mI,,ee on Team, Car Of s ate and Decorations
On motion, Nr. Birdsall was appointed q Com.
mittee Of One to raise the Flag on Mount Davfo'
son and 10 superintend the Firing OF the salutea
On motion, Mr.. Denise was appointed q Com.
mittee on Carriages
On motion, Mr.. Wright Of the water works was
annoInted n mi of One to see to the
sprinkling Of the streets on the Line OF March a.
laid out by the Grand MarshaL.
On motion. Mr.. Butsch was appointed TO su.
perin,end the Firing Of the Statutes on Fort
Homestead
On motion, Mr.. Hemenwsy was appointed q
Committee Of One to confer with Chief Williams
Of the Fire Department to arrange for the Fire
Engines, II necessary to have teams
On motion the meeting adjourned 10 cAi Of
Chairman. JAMES ROOT, CHAIRMAN:
w. DENSE, Secretary. Je2o-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-28
CAPTURE OF Four Hundred Fontans
BY United States Bsats.

CAPTURE OF Four Hundred Fcniani
by United states Beats.
BuppALo, June 3d-S.A. N.-The Fe.
MAN force evacuated Fort Erie last night
and most Of them attempted to reach this
shore, but only a small number succeeded,
and about seven hundred were gobbled
up BY the United States boats guarding
the river, and are now prisoners under
the steamer Michigan's guns at BLACK
Rock. The English force. under Colonel
Peacock, are now in possession OF Fort
Erie. without q skirmish. The ulumat
disposition Of the prisoners IS q matter Of
uncertainty, but the British Minister has
been telegraphed to.
Colonel O.Niel and staff are captured.
The only Fenians captured by the English
appear to have been thirty-two pickets'
who were left by their friends In the hurry.
BUFFALO, June Sd P. N.-Have Just
returned from the United States steamer
Michigan, She is anchored in the Mag
ara river, about four miles below here. A
large ia, boat is fastened to her under her
guns, having on board about four hun
dred men, as near as could be guessed At,
but not as many as seven hundred, As first
stated. The officers are on board the
Michigan under guard.
The Courier gives the following list OF
killed and wounded III the two engage
ments, which is as correct as can now be
obtained
Fenians- Edward Scully, Cincinnati,
killed; James Gerreighty, Cincinnati, NOR
tally wounded and left On the field Mi
chael Porter, Buffalo, wounded in the
breast, lying at the house Of Mrs. Stanton:
Thomas Gilborn. Schuylkill, Pennsylya.
MIA, bayoneted in the neck; Michael Nc
Laughiin, Cincinnati, in the eye; John
Lynch, Ohio. in the thigh bone; Welch,
Indiana. slightly Thomas Rafferty,, Gin
%cinnati, in the abdomen; Thomas Madden.
Anderson, Madison county. in the thigh ;
John Ryan, q boy seventeen years OF age,
rerre Haute, Indiana, in the abdomen ;
Matthew Crouty, Cincinnati, wounded in
the head Michael Rugy, Tennessee. in the
arm (; John Lynch, In the thigh; Michael
Rafferty,, Louisville. in the arm; James
Kugan, Louisville, in the ankle.
acknowledgements Colonel Bealmoth,
Killed Captain Richard S. King, Of Port
Colborn. Welland Battery, W wounds In
the ankle joint (since brought over to
Buffalo and leg amputated BY DR.. Miner);
John Haberson, Port Colborn, Welland
Battery, in the knee; John Brady, Welland
Battery, in the knee; William Harvey,
Toronto, wounded in the knee: Malcomb
McEachern, Toronto. killed; Chas. Langs-
don. Toronto, MORALLY wounded Corpo-
raj Newbern, Toronto, killed; William h.
vandersmissen. Toronto, through the lip.
The following are additional Second
L~iententant Edward X. Lonorgan. of Buf-
ialo, was wounded. Seven or eight men
Of the Buffalo regiment were wounded
seriously.
The Fenian loss il about twenty-five,
the British about ftty, among whom were
a number Of officers.
Five Of the Seventeenth Irish regiment,
from Kentucky, were wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-28

SrAxroN.-He fully endorsed Johnson's
demand for the admission Of loyal Repre-
sentarives from the South. Some try to
make GU. that this was sort Of half-and-
half, grudgingly done at least, but we
can't see it. Stanton occupies no uncer-
tain stand on the issues Of the day. It is
precisely the same as Johnson's, or speech
is meaningless or dishonest. COLORADO
Mining Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-28

CouopoRI VANDERBILT is seventy,
bu, active as ever. He has built and psio
for one hundred steamers, and is no" tne
largest owner Of railroad stocks IN the
United States. He controls both the har-
lem and Hudson River roads, while MS
interest in the New York Central Is not
less than halt q million.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-28
TO TAXPAYERS!
OFFICE OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, !
nold um Nav .June Of. ~ \

Gold Hill, New, June %. 1866
Notice Is hereby given TO the following nameo
parties that you are required to appear before
The Board Of Equalization Of the Town Of Gold
HIl, on MONDAY, July 9th, between the hours
Of 9 A. N. and 5 P. NJ. TO show cause, II any
Won can, why the value Of your property should
not be raised upon the Assessment Roll OF SAID
Town 10 the amounts set opposite your respee.
live names; and you are hereby notified that II
YOU fail to appear and show cause to the con
trary, such will be the valuation fxed BY the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-28
public school Teachers.

nuBLlc SCHOOL TEACHERS and others
10 whom the Storey County Board OF d
cation 10 Indebted, can obtain their pay BY calling
upon the undersigned. at bis office, Nc. "a South
a streot, JNO. A. COLLINS,
County Superintendent Public Schools.
Virginia, June q, 1855. )sn-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-28

GILLIG, MOTT & co.'s COLUMN.
GILLIG, MOTT & co.
4R E
STEAM GOODS, STOVES
|, TINWARE.
GILLIG, MOTT q co...
Corner o.ad Tsyisr streets. virginia.
L MOTT 4 CO.,
Meadow Lake Observation-Disclosures.
GILLIG, MOTT &iCO.,
Naeramento and 0aa Francisco, Gal.
81,
r. -.r
AND ID. .
....
.ESA1,E ERS
'"
IN ALL KINDS
-or-
u.a-.
s r's.
0teau Go0As,
Belhns,'
3ss T'po'
Cspper3
.-.-~. .,...rs.
-
e,11ra. MOTT = co,
CORNER C AND TAYLOR STREETS
VIRGINIA,
NJ. pr... Goods. Stoves. Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Our stock VIII Be- found very e'm'
..su. ..,.,,.a IA, ,h,,
.,,v ., o,-
ss:SSs :! :: Sc sS::' s 1Sss !! ..... ..
S S.l R stssi Band Iron
isO \ N, BAR and Sheet Copper;
IA no 10, Lead Pipe, various sizes;
1900 oS t ssst : sI R no mo:.' ii dies;
~ ,S0 S So..n E EHss and Couplings;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-28

Nv order of Board of Equalization
i.S1'tS H. 6. MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-09
Gold Hp Jun. y Is c issd. aHSSiNS' S'Fiss Isss'G
Omcn YeIIew Jacket silver NIiainl

Omco Yellow Jacket silver Mining
Company, Gold Hill. New, Jun. q, ls66,-Soiice
IL hereby given that the regular Annual Meeting
Of the Stockholders Of said Company will be held
at the Company ofiee. in Gold Hill, on MON:
DAY, July 9Th, 1866, between the hours Of 2 aud
o'clock p n. Of said day, for lhs purpose Of the
election OF q Board OF Trustees for tho ensuing
year, and tho transaction Of such other business
as may be legally brought before the meeting.
Z All holders OF Proxies, are requested 10 fio
them with the Secretary on the 7th July. i'l.
WM. II. WATSON, Sec'y.
y noId Hill lima O1 lp66 ~ .ssNli p. Ielltd %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-09
Kearsarge. Mining Company-Lo

Kearsarge. Mining ComPony-Lo-
cation, Tu,are county, California Notice h
hereby given that At meeting OF the Board o.
Trustees Of the above named Company, held
June 9th, 1856, an assessment (No. l2l. OF two
dollars (s2) per share In gold coin was duly
levied upon all The assessable stock Of the Com.
pany, payable Immediately to the secretary. :,
A discount Of Ave ~ per cent Will be allowed
on all amounts paid on or before the expi.A1lon
of THIRTY DAYS from date. r.
BY order Of the Board OF Truiteea .''
II. C. MANNING, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-09

And In accordance with law ana m oroer VI
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 22nd day OF
said stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
Public Auction, az the once Of the comp pany, n.
E. corner Montgomery aud Jackson streets, san
Franciseo, ON TUESDAY, the heSEyENTEES1'H
day OF July, 1866. at the hour Of i o'clock p. N.
Of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with ,costs OF advertising and
iep7.td - :, - A. cKoESIG. Secretary.