davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-04

i
New mesa Pork IL 5oGa7se lower while old mess and
prime are Without material variation In vn1ue. and
the business to fair extent Ihe aFI1vals arc mod
sa1es oto brs, CLOSING qnses as $ssH@1, ,o0 ior
lbs for new do: sl3F1HeelGo0 for old prime: $3.50
for new do: 60 FOR city prime Hcss 3l97i@
20Co for western. and $l625 for and 1nusty
Included n tho sales 800 brls city prime for
March delivery ut $th0 and 800 do new mess for
March and Aprn, S2210. Dressed Hogs opened lover.
but subsequently the market rc.Actcd- cosius with
good demand at 939Ac for western, and 9x09xc
CT meats arc rmef, with fair inquiry. and sales Of
to Atve, cent?. Bacon IA In act7n request for
lo brs, closing 1t cents for western cnnbcr-
for western long rlb, aud s.K91sx for short clear:
cumber,and cut aud for ahor c1ear: c0 ib belf
Lies, IN bu1k. 154, Lard Is shade aud in mod
crate rcqret ssles 65oo hbs aud les closing at 1s
&1sf cents for old, snd 1sH@15K for new, including
6nsnses ~ m9serate saes l2o9 obls- At af
Heed {e5 e5t5s IT. y quote country sSY
Tiefce beef rules dnb: and PRICES faVor the buyer:
western prime mess se350a2s and India mess s21aso.
Beefhame are nrm, but quiet: sales 800 brla ut 5000
@ Butter 10 IN actlve request, In part for export,
6@sic, snA Ohio .i6e27c. Cheese 8 nrn Il previous
pttccs. Ve notice sales OF Is brs pckledhog soneues
at 418; and 5000 hogs gnts. in salt, at 81
Export. from LIST to 18th Jan: lES!. 1889.
, 1864-02-04

e The kind Of American news, dlstrib-
uted over Europe, is wall Illustrated by a
late number Of Galignani's Messenger. It Ia
there stated, on the authority Of the London
STANDARD, that "Alderman" (Admiralf
wilkes has fought duel with Secretary
Welles, and killed him at the first fire.
, 1864-02-04

NAVAL. STORES-Iu limited demand and mar.
ket generally 1r1n and UNCHANGED. We quote:
Ta<;- ~ m@!6 % Manila Kops.. ....lS@:0
Rosla..::.....: M.!oaNnd Lssa yarn No ..i7hSi9x
6sknm ........ s@9 ia Aarnne. :. .as@2sc
ON10NS-1n moderate supply and good demand.
Market very n1m q: the following quotations:
Common to Medium t.458l1
CARBON 1II.A-WIth no further receipts. thars
has teen little done In this market to-day Our Gqo-
tartons OF esterday consequently remain tolersbiy
urm snd Unchanged. We Quota:
, 1864-02-04

Sales to-day: 15o Green light salt at &C 30 Green at
83: rs Green salted At 9H: 3 PART cnrca at 9}c.
beyond he requirements q The ely trade. Prices
generally rule nTm With o strong upward tendency
IN French and all other Imported skins. We quotes
HxNL0GK- ....-.
Harness. = D.. A@!ac Slaughter sole..-. s5as:c
ZIP, K -. agae 9ftnooo. oW....:.:a@sss
EaK ;. u 1@1 % gftnoco. MY .ss5sss
Conar,R foos.. HAZE aRed-.............7o7s2s
Harness, q &tsc Slaughter sole -al6
Etp, medium. n sssl 2s E.s9e@n @ Klg sssa @ % g
IEMREN-Market YerT active. and preytous quo.
, 1864-02-04

b. Sales to-day veg: = oco hu Ne 0ata M inrsore
SC; io0 bu vinteFdo j @Ae: go bn do st de; 90
do No. Oats In ssore o hu Do at &C. In
harisps31 go bn So: s1ke, delivered: looo BY DO o e
RYERee-iYcd, 20 bu Market qnies. ssles %
day we're: go bu No. ! Rye IN Store ut N-tS BY
tssek.
sales sample were 800 bags It u Is on track 1oQ
ALG6HoEEFm and nominal at ,1@o1ss per
f1BsfGRi f1BsfGRiirER-1p Sod demand and arm. we quote:
PIme Shipping in Fifklns. .sst
BEAE9-Quiet- sales to-day Were :-ll0 bushels
3Aif xt t3:6a: hrls good It $40.
.C0QPEHAGE-Dn. sales today Were:-2o
Pork Rarrcls at $113 delivered.
>,CDEFEE II good demand snd moderate supply.
Ta4a '''-s"' '.-''.-
E;o rnni * ~. g3c
-,cHEESEein good denand ;ir and very imtei sup
Ply; slaTket d5ta with N advance OF no Hamburg
cnns1 nn ee!Sfn reserve and Of 1c Illinois and Wis
Illinois and Wt,cnnossii1.
Etsl:S-ln good demand. Fresh Esss ars il almost
eGpE1y. and p.ites consequently mis- Urnsu.
nieh Me 9uoe fseah Eggs 1t sata1oc i dozen
At.4rM HT EgeS A. Sslasce dozen.
supply Choice SKINS of n1o-t dcscrtpsioR. ana s1r
nfm Af preAknf quotations.. Wn nuct+. ".G 'Sts
, 1864-02-04

~ A few days ago m Englishman, who
was in the afghan war, and Afterwards IN the
Crimea, where be Was one Of the SIX hun
dred" who made the charge at Balaklava, en-
listed at New Haven, Conn, for "three
rears or the warn
, 1864-02-04

CON11aERCIAIt,

WKDSEapAY EyHaya. Feb. 3. 1861.
Tho following table ahows tho receipts for the LAST
twcnty-fuur hours:
1ECEIPTas LAST ITHNTY.FouR 1aux4.
, 1864-02-04
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET

wxpxRspAT EVKHHa> Feb 5. EA4
FREIGHTS-Eematna arm and Unchanged We
, 1864-02-04

DRIED TRClTS-AprIEs in moderate supply.
almost nominal receipt. Market active aud very
aIn as present Quotations. PkAcuss Ia limited sup:
verJ firm. RAla.ss and CURRAaTs far receipt and
sssanI aemand Market nEm and unchanged. F1Gs
Fnrlrs-Heeeirts Irregular and limited. Market tzm
, 1864-02-04

= It t10. 6t5 and 7.s5: ~ I'D ns-
HIDES-Iu good supply md wiAh falr aulount Of
activity IN the market. At previous quotations pE1-
cee generally rnle steady and to1er*bly drm. We
Green Country, trimmed ................... 3A@9]
Green 3allted, do......,.................. aHa94
.s-.s
Drr 2afted, do.......................14A 14A@f44
DRY Flint. do.....-............-......H ais
Kip and Calf
K!E and Calf. Lurrans.. @l9
, 1864-02-04

FKUiT+GR1EN ArF1Es-Ia good demand and
fair supply Chose qualities are 1rm at present quo
| Ii,nited- OHAaa1a-Rcce!pts nomInal and present
quotations unchanged. CLAHnEER1EeMarket mo-
de1atey active, and frn choice fruit free from Erost
ta in good request, and rather scarce. CaRaHuTs-
Good qualities arc In fair de1snd; the supply gene.
rally IL 1piy. Market EASY 1t present quotations
uIckosT NuTs-ln good supply and Mlr demand,
Previous quotations unchanged. He quote:
Green Apples, : ori fAir TO prime 33ca 800
| Common. .................... l.7oQaz.oo
Lemons. box. s.50aa10 %
Oranges t9tctly} Tbox.................. 7aG9 500
| 60 ufaynna} Qbrl................... 10-Q09f1.o0
Efanbe1ttes, brl...-................ brl. 8NGa13.3Q
Ghesnrts. bu... do09 7.31
d1ckotY uts. bu-.................... 1nA3 1.so
large, p bri.... ...... :. aga 80
, 1864-02-04

Senator Sherman, of Ohio, wi1l mako =
speech this week In favor of A1ning negroes,
to the Emancipation Proclamation by Con
gressional action. F.
, 1864-02-04

EIStu u1 6otnc o1 luE 1QClQeuLS cou-
nectcd with the Late campaign in
East Tennessee. In that account there were
several Inaccuracies, arising from the hurried
aud desultory nature Of the conversation with
Gen White, which deserve to be corrected.
The supplies were not destroyed, as We in
timated, in the passage Of tho Cumberland
Mountains. On the contrary they were, not
withstanding the difficulties ofthe ascent, nil
saved, and used with the greatest economy.
In this connection, a word OF the G5th ulf-
nois tscotch) regiment and its gallant officers
may not be amiss. This regiment constitutes
q part of the brigade under Col. Daniel Cam
erou, Jr., well known to our citizens rs
War Democrat Of the fighting persuasion.
Col. Cameron with his command marched
with the expedition into East Tennessee, and
has participated in all the tolls and privations
md most Of the battles which have occurred
In that section. Immediately prior to and
during the investment Of Knoxville, Col
Cameron Was in command Of the sde-
fenses on the sonth. side Of the
river, and was repeatedly attacked by
superior forces, and always repulsed the
enemy. The Scotch regiment ever dis
tinguished itself for Its persistent. stubborn
bravery when assailea, and tor frequent spir-
tied charges upon the enemy's lines when he
advanced uncomfotably near. It is safe to
eay that the services Of Col Cameron and his
command inthe redemption OF East Tennessee
from rebel domination, have been fully equal
10 those Of any other part Of. Gen. Burnside's
army Of equal numbers.
The 112th Illinois mounted infantry WAS
also greatly distinguished during the CAM
paa, ana eepeeaAuy curing Inc l"o eays
tet IT,. .as !"ss " ~ nno1s a.
.us 1uus 10 sAus ~ sauass - lms lcs
aens s,s".s ".a Je.s au spun usee ua"! ueepst a.
..a- 80 - st.,at,1 49, isah ~ seat;n,r IT, ~ ~
~ 5 -. N-. a1s ~. ".
officer in command. During thu siege, Col
Hudson was absent, and the command de-
rolyed upon Major Dow who gave ample
proof of his ability to fnldl the position.
In the stntement that Roane county fur
nIshed "2a ooo' men, read 2.2oo.
F Mr.. Spence Of Liverpool, the as" Of
, 1864-02-04

Touoyan, Iroquois Co, NJ
Silver Creek, Wright Co, MIN,
Crows Mills, SAngxmon Co., III.
Bloomington. Polk Co, Iowa.
Pendeld, Co1bnrn Co., Mich.
Millow Valley, Aartin Co., Ind.
, 1864-02-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Spirit Duty-RepoEts Of Southern
ments-The J.outsiane ElrctfoDs-Tho
National and 8 &t6 Rank System -
signs of the State lnst1tuEtonH Xle{d.
fn.-The Monroe poctriue-Doath OF
hon. r. ". NoelI-4: old SpecufattOns
-RecrnttlnG In Chtcago-FoSt Qff1cc
MISUNDERSTANDING NeFFOeM. Aex
, 1864-02-04

means In it's power strengthen the hands Of
Mt. Chase in order; that he may safely ac-
Every patriotic man desires to zee an etfec-
tunl stop, If possible, pnt to those who grow
rich ut the expense Of thu country and the
great mass Of the people.
RECRUITING n CHICAGO.
find the following extrnct from private
letter from the Colonel Of an Illinois regi-
ment in the Chronicle Of this morning. It may
be of interest to the TRIBUNE readers:
The regiment arrived at Chicago on Monday last,
had ytfy warm reception, and the ladies had pre-
pared N excellent dinner, and N seemed to enjoy
enlisted men Tere ii tullo1ghsa fo4 lilly 81 ID d.ys
and the officers assigned to recruiting service.
We have already over two hundred recruits en-
about tair;y days more. cop3efbesaism here Is ~
Regiments are coming home and alllng up rap
opens. This is,e1cceding1y gratityfn and shows
plainly that pnf Government WAS never before As
st1qng and the people 60 vi I'd % at present. At
everywhere in . greatef or less degree In ali the
loyal States The most amusing part Of 1t to me
f. that the Sons Of the zabid Coppesheads are en-
help themselves
IL, fsy xeeEt we s5Psst to 1sjoln the army, well
PosT oTT1cEs EsTABLlsnED.
Rock Glen. Pierce Co.. Wis, Eli Herman, r, II.
St. Maurice. Decatur, 1ud., r. Hcsaing, /. II.
4tlpoH, Washington, Co., Ind, Geo. A. Smith,
p MSiing san, Jefferson Co., Kansss, Iouis Iutt,
Linpdssle, woodbury. Co., 1ows, Thos. Duani-
eheM Point City, Edgar Co., d., sam'l Rich
81 Sh;syI p Brock Linn Co.. lows VIM. H. H. n'E'
Union Center, Jackson Co., Iowa, Thos. Tomp-
, 1864-02-04

HEEn+CLoYHA-Nomina At 98o per bushei.
T1xo1ur-AaEket steady. Salea to-day were:-2eo
{aW, FLAx-In good demand and hrm. Sales to-day
81 steadJ demand and good sup
ply. Previous Qnotntiona unchanged We quote:
Rabbits Best. sa89 9
- 1uf8..-. ..--.-.. 9A&43HE
peLHnas chemical -,.. 9HG$8AE
SI.GARS-Thts marknt ID Nttle less actiIc hnf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

JUICE RALsToN.-Having conversed with the
family Of this gentleman, we are enabled thereby
to give the following report as handed us by Mr..
Whitton, one of the parties who went in search
Of Mr.. Ralston: Having struck the trail he fol.
lowed 1t within three miles of his ranch; here its
course took a southerly direction in very circui
tous way, often crossing and recrossing itself.
showing he was completely bewildered. The
party proceeded about twenty-five miles, when
their Indian guides refused to proceed, for what
reason it did not seem TO be understood, as none
of the party could talk their language. It ap-
peared 10 be from superstitious dread Of going
farther in that direction, or it might have been
cunningly affected in order to extort better terms.
It would have been utterly impossible to follow
the track over the dry waste without their aid, so
the party returned to the ranch On the follow
ing morning. Mr.. Whitton and Mr.. Moore pre-
vailed upon an Indian to accompany them in
more extended search. They took the trail where
they had left it the day before, and traced his
tracks in every direction until they supposed
they had travelled about forty miles, when they
reached q stone cabin, where they found the judge
had packed up some grass and made up bed
within. This seemed to have belonged to the
stage company, and deserted after more suita-
BILE route was established. From this cabin they
followed on for about four miles, when the heavy
rains set in, celebrating every evidence Of his
track, and as the company felt inspired with every
hope of success up to this time they had failed to
lay in full supply of provisions, and were com.
PEELED to give up the search and return. In the
meantime the Masons in Austin met and literally
subscribed funds to get up an expedition on
more encouraging basis. party Of old pioneers,
two of them convorsant with the Indian language
and one or two Indian guides, started out, and up
to our going to press we have not heard from
them. We fear 1t is but forlorn hope. There Is
hardly an Indian In that section, and the means
Of subsistence Is almost entirely wanting, even
for an Indian, much less for white man, and
taking in view the state of mind in which the
Judge must have been In, It Is hardly probable he
survived long. 1t is almost three weeks since he
started for his ranch; distance of nearly thirty.
Eve miles from Austin, and we cannot entertain
any hope of his return.-Reese River RepeiiLe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27
TCommunication.l

EDITOR GOLD HILL News: Will you
grant few lines of your paper to the work.
ing men of the Ophirs Many Of them wish,
through your paper, to express themselves,
as the Gould & Curry men have done, dis
satisfied at an arrangement which takes a
dollar month from each mans wages for a
doctor he may not need or like. l should
think physician and gentleman would be
ashamed to force his services upon, and take
money from, a poor man who never asked
for his medicine or aid. We don't want the
companies to trouble themselves to pay doc
tors out of our wages. If laborer is hurt
and poor, do the companies pay his expenses
No, his brother workmen sustain him by a
subscription among them. A brother Of
mine last week worked in the Gould & Cur
~; he was told be would not be discharged
il he did not sign the agreement to pay DR..
Briefly as the company doctor, but he and
three others tcere discharged without any
satisfactory reason. This is not right, Mr..
Editor, and we appeal to you for justice. DR..
Peake says truly, in his article in the Piute,
that we poor workmen dare not complain.
The public would not uphold these things, il
known. Please advocate the cause Of
OPHIR WORKNEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

WHO THE SPECTATORS ARB.-The New
York Journal of Commerce says: We notice
that the newspapers are denouncing tho wall
street operators" and rejoicing over the "lame
ducks among that much abused fraternity
Have the writers of these fancy squlbs any idea
who the stock gamblers arei It's not the Wall
street broker" nor the William street shark, {"
uor any other mere instrument who have been
carrying on this exciting game. 1t is the minis.
ter the doctor, the lawyer, the merchant, the
mechanic, the ship the banker, and, if we
have heard Alright, the newspaper writer himself
who have been principals in these transactions
The whole community appeared to have been in.
oculated with an ungoyernable appetite, amount
ing to mania, for this stimulant, and words of
warning were of no avail Let no one think
that the evil will be cured by this sudden check.
A brief interval, day Or two'I sobriety, is all
that can be expected and the bottle will go again
to the lip, .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

JUDGE LocKE.-ln the PiSae Of last even
ing, we find the following card from Judge
Locke, which we hope may prove satisfactory
to the public:
To TIRE PUBLIC.-Concerning the Chonar and
Petosi cases that were determined at the last term
of the Supreme Court, will state that l had no
knowledge Of such cases until they were called
upon the Supreme Court calendar: that the Po-
tosi Company, nor any Of its members, nor any
person connected with it directly or Indirectly,
ever converted with me about the case or mem
toned II in my presence, except as argued in the
Supreme Court. That ever had any completely
with the Potosi Company Is without foundation,
and those who circulate such reports guilty of
wilIful and deliberate falsehood and Islander.
Respectfully, P. B. LOCKE.
VIRGINIA CITY, May %, 1864.
/" lN,lItuna IN pcyro !!!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

CONNECTION IN WALL SrREET-There was
considerable hustle and exciment in financial
circles yesterday, especially among the know.
ing operators Of Wall street, In consequence
of the sudden appearance of the Secretary
of the Treasury in the metropolis. Nj
merous calls were made upon him du
ring the day, but with small success in almost
every instance NUNS the word with the Sec
rotary, nobody. and least of all the gold.brokers
knowing what peculiar wind had driven him
hitherward The gold operators were in an awful
stew about this strange visit. Gold, which had
been threatening to 60 up to 900 suddenly tum-
bled from ten to fifteen per cent. in less than half
an hour and there Is yet great doubt and shaking
monginterested parties that 1t win go down still
further.-N Y Cor. Ald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

THE GOLDEN GATE.-The first number of
a new weekly published at Sacramento under
the above name, is upon our table. We ex-
tract the following from its salutatory:
1--WE know not what is before US Time Is
teeming with grand events When the primal
spring will be given we know not. Great crises
are unfolding with every hour. They may drop
down upon our own thresholds, or spring, unbid-
den, from our own hearth-stone. The quietest
mind living would be startled by view Of its own
destiny. The Future opens Il jars; IL tremoles
with the footsteps Of approaching Change. The
electrical track between Heaven and Earth al
ready flashes with light, and IL shall soon open out
with widening radiations, between Nation and
Nation-between Soul and Soul"
1t is unnecessary to remark that that pa
Der can't live
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

out. There were thirty five persons who paid a
tax of over IS 900 last year. SIG who paid 81 900.
and I,2s2 who paid $500 Mr.. Augustus Hemmen-
way Is the richest man in Boston He is taxed on
s2f5OO of real estate and g. 900 900 Of personal
or total property Of $2,2T5,000. The next
largest taxpayers are Alpheus Hardy and others
as Trustees of the Sears estate James N Beebe
& Co.; Boston Gas Light Company; Fifty Asso-
eiares: and David Sears, who is taxed upon 1891,
600 real estate and 100000 personal, or total OF
el 1Ql ON ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

WAR ExPERIEScE.-John NJ Bolts, in let
ter to the United States Sanitary Commission,
my family have seen nine battles fought ON INV
own fields, and just before my own door, between
hostile troops, who but yesterday, as II were,
boaSted Of common descent, q common nation
atty, and common destiny. have been an eye
witness to many horrible atrocities committed
upon the wounded, the dying and the dead, BY
ferocious eombatants, whose passions were excl.
ted to the highest intensity, and who were in no
frame of mind to listen to reason or remonstrance.
have had taken up and brought to my house to
be nursed and cared for, as many as four.and
twenty badly wounded and neglected soldiers OF
the two armies at one time"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27
Nelson Consolidated Gold and silver

Nelson CONSOLIDATED Gold md Silver
Mining Company, Gold Hill District Nevada Terri
tory.-Noticc ID hereby given, that at a meeting Of
Trustees Of said company held on the 2d Inst, an
assessment OF Two Dollars per share levied upon
the capital stock of said company, payable imnledi-
ately In gold COIN 10 the Secretary, at the office In
San Francisco No. 20 Pine street, between Battery
tendent, c. j. Nelson, ut the mine. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the
9th day June next Will be advertised on that day
BEFORE will be sold on the 9TH day of July next, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
Of advertising and expenses Of the sale
A. MILLER, Sec'y,
No. 2ln Pine street. up stairs, between Battery and
SanSOmc.
San Francisco, Nav @, 1857, my2T IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

A new company has been formed for conduct
ing the water Of Summit Lake, a distance Of forty
miles, into Virginia City. The contract has been
made out, and bonds in the sum Of $50. 900 exc
euted by VIM. X. Garrison, H. p wakelee, and
Erwin Davis, Of San Francisco. The contractors
bind themselves 10 have the work finished in leo
days. but it Is supposed they will have It done
within three months
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

wARLIKE IspIANS.-Red Bluff was enliyened
the other day, according to the Independent, BY
the appearance of about one hundred and fifty
Indians, all In warlike trim. They come from
Pitt river, Shasta and Cottonwood, and are on
their way TO chastise the Yuba tribe, who muir
pered Co-co-tupa, Chief. Of the McCloud and Pitt
Rivers, about four weeks since They are all
friendly Indiana, and bear document to that eff
feet from Major Reading. They are principally
armed with bows and arrowE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

A great excitement was created, In Cleveland, q
few days ago, BY the accidental discovery of a
large amount Of Mexican coin in the river channel
at point where workmen are engaged in deep
ening it. On investigation, the coin was found
to be counterfeit, having been buried by forgers
years ago. The finders Immediately became I'M
happy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

Gardens in NapR City seem to have proved a
failure this season, the soil generally having
pi owed too dry for the cultivation of vegetables
The flowers also have suffered from the drouth,
not having bloomed out in all their rich and glo
rious beauty, and soon whitening "on their pa
rent STEM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27
per can't live.

The Grass Valley National in remarking upon
the demise Of the Evening Bulletin Of Virginia
City says: The Bulletin possessed all the fana-
ticism and stupidity Of the donkey Of the Mays
vile Appeal the coarseness Of the shert-haired
scayenger Of Nevada, the slang and personalities
Of the Gold Hill News"
II might have added with truth: at only
wanted the mendaeity of the National editor, and
his talents for slandering women, to make Il
living and paying concern. In all other respects
according TO the National the Bulletin was per.
feet Institution" Ga=stte.
We are pleased at the assurance that we
have done nothing to merit the damning an
probation of the contemplate eopperhead Of
the National
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27

five say that we have no sin, we deceive
ourselves, and the truth Ia not in us; but,
If we confess our sins, God is faithful and
just TO forgive us our sins, and to cleanse
us from nil unriGhteousness.
John L: 50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-27
Br111os FROM GREAr MoeuL.-we wer,

BULLION FROM GREAT MoeUL!-We were
shown to-day, by Mr.. J. C. Marston, beau
tiful little bar Of bullion, melted and assayed
for him BY II. Harris Of this place. The
bullion was taken from two tons Of loose
boulder rock on the Franklin claim, Boulder
Hill, Great Mogul District, crushed in a rude
arastra. The fneness of the bar is 800 gold,
and 3O3 silver. Its value is $3.50 90. Mr..
Marston is so well pleased with his rock that
he intends erecting two more arastras, to be
moved by water power.