davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
sHINPLAa as,

sHI PLAaT as,
Gold,
Silver,
Coupons,
OHIO, INDIANA, KENTUCKY,
Canada and Uncurrent Money
BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES,
BY E. B. HALE,
febe0 III Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

A CARD.-EDIToR LEADER: Permit me
through the columns OF your paper to say q
word in behalf of our Society, to tender Oul
hearty thanks to the Sons of Temperance and
other citizens who have so cheerfully re-
sponded to our call, as it respects the Ma.
tiOnal Flag presented yesterday, monday,
at the United States Hospital at Camp Cleve-
land, and also to Mr.. Tascots for lettering
to Professor Humiston for presenting it, and
to all that have assisted in any capacity.
Mrs. H. N. BAUDER, President.
Mrs. S. HENPY, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

BURGLARY.-0n Sunday morning the
house of Mr.. N. II. FELTON,, 135 Prospect
street, was entered while the family were at
church, and the entire house ransaeked. The
thieves were evidently looking for money, IS
the clothing, trunks, bureaus, &C., were
emptied. A few dollars only were taken. The
appearance of a member of the family at the
front door evidently made the thieves make
hasty retreat thrOughthe back way.
We are requested to say that the three
young men who committed the above robbery
were seen by Mr.. FeltOn's neigbbOrs, and if
they wish to save arrest and expense, they
can do so by returning to the family the mo-
ney they took.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
NEW YORK mARKET.-ApriI IA.

CottOn-Market dull. Sales at 6sGs9c for mid
dlngs uplands.
dull, the decline in gold caused the depression,
Sales at ,5u7, 90 tor extra state; s727 IS extra
round hOOped Ohio, and 7,4O6S3D for trade brands
Whishy-Market heavy and dropping. Sales at
S6gi6sc, including small parcels Of western at &c
WheaG-Market dull and dropping. Sales at 81, 20
for winter red western; g. 7a05656 for winter red
aud amber Jersey; 81 80 for white Michigan and y3
for prime white Kentucky.
COrn-Market le lower with moderate business
doing. Sales at eOd d92c for sound; s2gS9c for un-
sound.
Oats-Market steady and in fair request Sales at
sjsGs7xc for common 10 prime.
Wool7Market dull. all the principal operators at
tending the Boston sale.
SHEars-sales at auction Of 442 hds N. q. at 74@
II .56-l00c.
mOlnsses Sales Of $50 bbls n. o. at ssx6sOcl
Flour-Market les ective and lOc lower, closing
POrk-market dull and heavy
BACON Sides-Markst less active.
Tsard-MArket les active and dull. Sales at lO56c
including small otE very choice at lie, an extreme
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

81 acres on Cuyahoga IiTer ymiles fUm city IS acre.
good river bottom, Is acrUs limier, brick houss
property.
Is acres hoice gsr en land adjoining GaIups nurss
~, choice iruit new frame house, q, ,506
l3 acre on hinsman-st and Wilson's Avenue, larRo
tWO-sti ~ b. lck house, q rooms, good fruit.
t2U per acre.
acres On Wilson's Avenue. near Kinsman-st. $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
Coupons,
LOCAL NOTICES.


G. A. R E A D & CO.,
BANK ERS,
50 SUPERIOR ST, CLEvILAND, O.,
viii Give Higher Rates of Premium
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSEIN THE CITY
FOR
GOLD and SILVER,
Demand Notes,
Canada Money,
Kentucky Money,
Bk Ofthe State Of Indiana,
q. S. Coupons interest.
SS- ALL KINDS of o. 6. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sale
81 USCURRENT BANK NOTES Bought at low.
est raves OF discount Gprll:443
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
MOWERS AND REAPERS.

DUCKEYE MOWERS
AND REAPERs.
Attention Of Farmers is called to the celebrated
Buckeye Mowers and Reapers.
The above Machines are superior to any in market
and are
Warranted TO Give Entire satisfaction.
Extras constantly on hand
H. N sLADE, Solon, and a. W. LUETKMEY-
ER, Hardware Dealer, NO. i50 superiOr-St, Cleveland
nhio. Agents feh1lsfH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15

Cottage on OntariO-st., north Of the Preabyterian
Chur b $50
Houle 30. 81 Park Row, $3.50.
Two hooms. 5ix5' Sd aud iih stories in Clothier'B
Block, supefiOr-st., near b. 4. crossing.
A very g cd Brick House, NO. ls7 Kinsma1-st
No. l2 senaca-st-s Grocery and iced store, good
stand
JEO. g. JENNINGS,
aprl0 2Il Huperfor-ak
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15


TIE GREAT STEREOscoPio PANORAMA
We have not heretofore, on account Of want
of space, given as extended a notice of
Brswn, Grace & Co. Great stsreOscOpic Pan
Drama as its merits have demanded. We
know our citizens have wearied somewhat of
Panoramas, but this differs from all others
that have been exhibited here. The reAec-
tiOns from the stereoscopic camera are thrown
upon huge sheet, suspended on the stage,
and the effects upon the audience are grand
and startling. The audience last night was
quite enraptured with it. Whore there
are SO many scenes of super-exoellencs it is
difficult to discriminate in a notice Of the
exhibition. We may say, however, that the
scenes at Niagara, the group in the White
Mountains, the great naval contest between
the Monitor and Merrimac, views in ancient
Rome, &C., drew enthusiastic applause. A
local interest is afforded by the presentation
of residences and views about Cleveland.
Our citizens are noted for their admiration
of and appreciation for what is beautiful or
excellent in art, and we assure them a rare
opportunity is afforded them for gratifying
that taste during the exhibition of the Stere-
oscopic Panorama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-15
OLKVRLAND nIARKRFs.

MORNING LEADER OFFIoE,l
TUESDAY Evening, April a, 1853.
Flour Sales $50 bbls double extra at 6.,O 50 bbs
do. at t6,S5.
Wheat-sales car red on track at sl,s2.
COrn-Saes cars on trak cat 66c.
Seeds Sales 100 bu- h timothy at $3.50.
Butter-Market heavy and lower Sales choice
roll at p and &c.
EGGS Sales at I29I24c.
Cheese-Sales Hamburg at I5e.
Lard-Sa,es country rendered at Ice.
Dried Apples Sales at 64c.
Dried Penches-Sales bbls unpeeled at SIC.
ShOuIders-Sales at &C.
HiGhwines-Sales so bbls at 44c.
Sorghum Syrup-sales at SOC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
THAT PI-UTE IDEA.

The absolute and ridiculous absurdity of
talking about ''pioneers" in country whose
Territorial existence is of the hoary age of
two years, and whose earliest settlement is
within the memory of youths not yet old
enough to be trusted in breeches in water
! melon time, does not seemto "strike" the
Carson Independent. 1t keeps up its clatter
thus:
"And yet we believe that the people, in
selecting officers, should discriminate be-
tween those who are permanently located IN
WaShoe, and the played-out California pol
iticians, who have rushed over here at the
eleventh hour for no other purpose than to
wriggle themselves into office. The citizen,
whose interests are identified with the pros
perity of this country-whose all is invested
in its mines or workshops-is the safest and
best custodian of the interests and honor of
our young State, and of the people"
Now, this whole idea is unmitigated hum
bug, clap-trap, poppycock, gas, and non
sense. The proposition that those persons
who moved into this wild and barren region
when its only settlements were emigrant
stations, and the cattle ranches Of Lucky
Bill and his eonfederates, are better fitted
and qualified for Statesmen and Lawmakers
for country such as the State of Washoe
will be, is the vilest balderdash, and won't go
down the throat of sensible public. The
present Territory of Nevada, and future
State of Washoe, its interests, its measures,
its wants and its people, are as different from
the western portion of Utah as it was when
populated by the Mormons under Orson
Hyde, as Paris is from Timbuctoo. If any
body wants the pioneers of Utah for his
rulers, he had better pick up his traps and
start for Salt Lake. The politician who
takes this "Pi-Ute;' gable for his platform,
will find that he is not addressing demo-
cratic primary meeting in the Sixth Ward of
New York, nor a population of half-civilized,
cross-breed mountain trappers and hunters,
but it is an intelligent community, the
great bulk of which is from the neighboring
State of California, men of sense and hard
earned experience. Il they are, as the Car
son editor says, "played out" in California,
they at all events were not compelled to start
quite as soon as the so-called pioneers
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04

SrARs.-We were in Virginia an hour
last evening. 1t is rather ''gay" city,
and has good many people to the acre.
Rather unexpectedly, in company with
Captain McClory, the well-known Detec-
tive, Mr.. Marshal Perry was introduced
to as. Eve expect the object was that if
the Captain should happen to be hunting
suspicious booking scaHytc0g, he might not
mistake his man. However. this is only
surmise.) We found Mr.. Perry very
atfable and decidedly clever gentleman
which, no doubt, is owing to his being
constant reader of our advertising col
umns. The Marshal showed his Star
at the presentation of which last week
Hopkins Train, Mark Leconey, and lot
of other eNterpriSing chaps had such a
grand time. 1t is really beautiful and
a valuable present, and the Marshal is evil
IDENTIFY as proud of it as young daddy
of his first born. However, when COM
pared to Marshal Arnold's trapezohedron,
it can hardly be called any very great
shakes. The latter is far the largest, more
hetty, besides being useful as well as orna-
mental-and the 6WN-ion is pure, having
come out of the celebrated Pewtcrinctum
mine. Gan hour with Marshal Perry,
Captain McClory, and other Stars, was
enough to last us for six months. We
don't want to see them again; they joke
entirely too much for u.s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
4 Rad Country,

Thepeople down in Aurora have got a
new trouble, one that we never heard of
before, and that certainly no body ever
before had the remotest idea that region
was troubled with. The Star says:
1--WE have, as general thing, better
lodges and more of them, than at Virginia
or Gold Hill in fact, we have too many
in the district for our present prosperity,
though the future promises an enormous
Weld for our mines"
We are sorry that the prosperity of that
country is ruined by too much mineral
wealth. The disease, if it really exists, is
deep-seated, and will likely prove chronic.
We see no help for those people at Auro-
"a, unless they emigrate to some country
where the lodges are fewer and not so en-
ormously rieh-up here for instance L
the Esmeralda District never dies till 1t Ii
killed by "too many rich leads" it viii
live as long as old Tantrabogus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
The Convention.

The Constitutional Convention met yes
terday at Carson city. On organizing, it
was found that nine of the Delegates were
absent but they are doubtless in their
seats to-day.
]. W.. North was elected President of
the Convention by the following. vote -
North, 81; Johnson, 3; Ralston, 8; Nit
chell, 2; Collins, l.
w. NJ. Gillespie was elected Secretary
by reclamation.
A. J. Marsh and Amos Bowman, Of
fetal Reporters to the Convention.
Rev. \. F.White, Chaplain. Sergeant
alarms, II. NJ. Stow; Porter, Skccn;
Page, Campton.
For the Government of the Convention
Jetferson's Manual was adopted. After
appointing a Committee on the order Of
business, the Convention adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
The News.

The wires were out of order yesterday,
leaving US without our usual dispatch.
They We're again in operation however, in
time for brief telegram to the morning
papers. The movements in front of the
army of the Potomac indicate all intention
on the part of Meade to commence an at
tack. General Butler has been assigned
to the department of Virginia and North
Carolina in place of Foster. The lombard
ment of Charleston was proceeding with
vigor on the 3Oth.
The wires are down again to-day, some
where cast of this, and we are consequent
~ without any telegram.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
THEOPHIR AND MOSCOW CASE.

We perceive that i'll this important case,
to which the public attention has been
directed with such deep interest, Judge
North has granted an injunction against
the Ophir, restricting the Ophir from fur
Their disturbing the mine claimed by the
Burning Moscow. We have no means of
determining as to the merits of this great
controversy, save the general expression
of the sentiment of the mining community
and the finding of the Court, and both of
these are decidedly adverse to the position
assumed by the Ophir Company. The
onc-ledge theory meets with almost uni
versal condemnation among those with
whom we have conversed. Whether that
theory be the correct one or not, Is, and
must remain for years, but mere matter
of the most vague conjecture. Its adhe-
rents have no basis for their idea save the
mere opinion of self-stylcd experts.
and cannot by any possibility be estab-
liShed by actual demonstration. One
thing is morally certain, and that is that
its endorsement by the Courts would have
the most disastrous effect upon the inter-
ests and prosperity of the Territory. A
general satisfaction is expressed by the
community at the decision in the present
case, and it is to be hoped that the prece-
dent established will govern the future
policy of the Courts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
JUDGE RoBtNsoN's CouRr.-Only one

JUDGE RoBGNsoN's CouRT.-Only one case
was before this Court this morning. j.
Wadsworth, charged with disorderly conduct,
was fined S5and costs. He paid it.
DAHDY's BIG ITEM.-One of the workmen in
the Gould & Curry mine, while being raised from
Il shaft yesterday afternoon, was severely injured
BY a stone falling upon his head and cutting it
severely. He was Knocked SeaSeless, and fell
some fifteen or twenty feet to the bottom of the
shaft. He was brought up town by his friends,
medical aid was procured, and at last accounts
doing we'll. We caught Dan de guile, Of the
Enterprise chasing this interesting item toward
the suburbs Ill the vain hope of securing il eXclu
sively to himsclf-but we came down on him
yea, verify like thousand of brick, aud
snatched it from the avaricious cuss, just as he
was getting il out of sight.
THE La CRESCENT MINE. Very many
hold to the opinion that there are no mines
of any real value in the Devils Gate Dis
trict, and cite several Of the leading claims
there which are in rather low repute just at
present, in proof of their idea. Whenever
we meet man Of this kind we are confident
he never has gone through the various mines
of that locality, and examined for himself to
ascertain the facts, but on the contrary, has
taken other mems say so, for basis of his
opinions in the premises. The Mount Hope,
Santiago, GeneSSc, Pride of the West, May
Queen, Daney, Winona, Felix, San Fran
cisco and La Crescent, are all excellent
mines, and but for their locality and the I'M
founded prejudice existing, it would bring
five times the money that they do to-day.
Never having seen Il description of the La
Crescent mine in any of the papers, we give
it somewhat at length. 1t is located about
three-quarters of mile from Silver City, in
Il northeastcrly direction near the south
ery line of the Gold Hill Mining Dis
trict. THE company have five lodges known
as the La Crescent lodges, Nos. |, ,, 3, and
). A tunnel has been run in which taps ledge
No. at the depth of 40 feet from the sur
face, from which point an incline has been
sunk to the depth of so feet. On No. . a
shaft has been sunk to the depth of % feet.
Mob has shaft at the depth of 81 feet. No.
was cut in running the tunnel for No. |,
and is blind ledge about eight feet thick.
On No. 5-the back ledge-an incline shaft
has been sunk to the depth of So feet, at
which point the ledge is about seven feet
thick and well defined. The company are
now about running galleries from the bottom
of this incline for the purpose of extracting
ore for the mills. Throughout the works of
this company, and in each Of the five lodes,
good pay ore is found, and we predict for it
prominent position among the mines Of this
Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
COTILLION PARTY,
At Vesev,s New Hall, Gold Hill, N. Z.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 18th.
THE NEW HALL OF THE VEASEY on
i House will be completed and open 90
ed on Wednesday Evening, November INA
18th, with Cotillion Party. A general 5S n "
invitation is extended to the gentlemen N1&AkR
and ladies of Gold Hill and vicinity. Good music
and supper will be provided, and no pains spared
to make all things as agreeable as possible.
nO4 I'd H. NJ VESEY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
VEASEY HOUSE,

MAIN STREET. -.GOLD HILL, n. T.
THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL
i known Hotel has been entirely retitted, en-
arged refurnished, and is fitted in the most com.
Portable style for the accommodation of guests
The BAR will be always well stocked, and the
TABLE supplied with the choicest the market
affords no4 If H. NJ VESEY, Prop'r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
E. C. V.-For some days past nv,

E. C. V.-For some days past a mys-
ferrous looking blue box has been lying in
the office ofthe Fast Freight Line, exciting
much curiosity among the attaches and
outsiders as to its possible contents. Yes
terday its consignee called for it and pro-
ceeded to open it. Some curious bystanders
peeped over his shoulders and discovered
that it contained regalia of the ancient and
Honorable Order of E. C. V. Salts
factory"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
Casualties Among Generals.

The following is list of the casualties
among Federal and Confederate Generals
since the commencement of the war:
FEDERAL-Killed, 9 Major Generals;
10 Brigadicrs. Died, Major Generals,
6 Brigadicrs. Resigned, Major Gener-
ais, IA Brigadiers. Cashicred, l Major
General. Dismissed, Brigadier.
REEELs-KIllcd, General; l Lieut..
General; 80 Brigadiers. Died, 4 Major
Generals; 9 Brigadiers. Resigned, 8 Ma
jor Generals, and 10 Brigadiers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
Marriages.

FISH-TOBEY-In Virginia. Nov lst, by Rev.
C. V. Anthony, Henry l.. Fish, Of Ophir and Miss
Emily c. Tobey, of Sandwich, Mass
ROCK-SHAY-Iu Virginia, Nov. lst at the
residence Of Officer Downcy, Mr.. james Rock and
Mary Shay.
SNIEISER-POWERS- In Peavine, Washoe
county, n. T., Oct. goth, Isaiah Smeiscr to Eliza
Powers, of Sierra Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
Dissolution.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
L existing between D. K. Cowan and VIM. F.
Britain, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business will hereafter be conducted by the
undersigned, who will pay all demands against
the concern, and sign in settlement.
WIN. F. BRITAIN.
Gold Hill. Nov. lst, 1853 mol lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04

BuLLET1N.-The Bulletin has put its foot
into it too. In attempting to correct the
Union, it says that the Santiago, Felix and
San Francisco mines are in Blue Sulphur
Springs Mining District. Guess again, gen.
tlemen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
CHAS. NC VICAR W. A. GAMBl
McVICAR & GAMBLE,

INATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS., MAIN
w Street, Gold Hill. All kinds Of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry, carefully repaired and war
ranted. All kinds of Jewelry made TO order.
NB.-Au Watches left with w. A. Gamble,
while ut Virginia, can be found at our store at
Gold Hill MOI If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
Deaths.

HILL-In Peuvine, Washoc county, n T., Nov.
lst of typhoid fever, Hattie, eldest daughter of r.
H. and Elizabeth Hill, formerly of Solano county,
Cal, aged lS years and months.
LOBDELL-In Carson, Nov. I'd, w. H. Lob
dell, in the SD year of his age
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
NEW TODAY.

To ADvERTIsERs.-It will materially accom-
MEDIATE the publishers if advertisers will send
their advertisements in before II O'clock a. NJ, in
every case where it is possible to do So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF E. r. BARNES, DE-
IL ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrator of the estate
of f. r. Barnes, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
administrator, at his office in the town Of
Gold Hill, in the county Of Storey, n. T.
Dated at Gold Hill, Oct. 22d, 1863.
oc23 law4w S. H. ROBINSON, Admir-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
LIST OF LETTERS.

GOLD HILL Posi- OFFICE, November 4th.
Persons calling for these letters will please
give date Of list
Ashmore. Mrs. ] Mullen, Mrs Jos.
Acheson, Jno Marshall, n B
Bethel, John Miner, Isaac
Biggs, John Miller, Dan1
Bachman, A 6 Mitchell, Paterson
Barber, Francis Micelatto. Plivier
Berran, John Mamick, VIM
Beers, Wesley Miller, Jacob D
Brown, A B Mclaughlin Kate
Clunie, Mrs. Mary E Mcpherson, Mrs NJ
Curtis, VIM. McCabe, Miss Anna
Chaplin, Seth Nc Donald, Ak
Clute, Mrs. H McDonal, Frank
Carr, Mrs. EmiyJ Mcdonald, Stephen 8
Cotton, A Mcdonnell, VIM
Collins, CIV Mcdonald, H D
| Craig John l. Osttom, VIM
Dunston, John Olney, Chas E 2
| Danley, VIM. Piert, VIM
| Drake. Sand Potter, VIM H
Gilmore, DIT Paine, John
Follow A w Paine, Joseph
Gerry, VIM P Perry James
| George, J Hickey, I B
| Gagnon, A Scott, Mrs G
| GOsS, DIR Simonds, Robt
Hunt, D B Skidmore, H
ness, w Ill DHgucIJ w III ~
Henderson, Sami Splane, P F
Hosken, Hon. W Sawyer, A
Hannah, Thos. Sackreder, &
Harbridge, VIM Stephens, r
Honbuckle, J Smith, w H f z
Horton, Frank Smith, VIM c
Hohdkinson, Saml Todd, Edwd 2
lessen, Captain Van Every, Henry
Kellogg Alvin West, Geo o
Kelley, P D Wight, A B3
Kelly, Denise Woods, Thos
kimball, D E Williams, Joel
Lane, Al White, B
Larsen, Andrew Wheeler, James
Loughlay, A Yates, Thos D
Losell, Mrs
Foreign.
Mons Hilairc Vallee, Moase Brosseau.
Herman Hennings,
PREM1uM.-W. C. CASTOR, of Silver City
received the first premium at the late Fair in
Carson, for the chest india ink drawing" on
pen and ink portrait Of w. H. Trip. Smart
| committee that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
Births.

KORN-In Gold Hill, Nov. 4th, the wife of NJ.
Korn of a son.
BERRIDGE-In Dayton, Nov. %, to the wife
of Thos. Brrridge of Il son.
WRIGHT-In Carson, Oct. 3lst, the wife of
Judge Wright of son.
ADAMS-In Carson, Oct 3lst, the wife of C.
Adams of u son.
MAGEE-In Carson, Nov. ed, the wife of P B.
Magce of a daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04
Assessment Notice.
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SOLD
L out his Butchcring business, and all ae-.
counts due the concern, to Frank Guimet,
the business will be conducted in future by
the latter and all outstanding accounts are
to be paid to him alone.
oc22 Int JOHN GRAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-04

NIGHT SEssIoN.-The District Court held
a session last night