davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

umph Of the Republic over treason.-
Nothing Is truer than the fact that we
must crush the rebellion, or it will crush
us.-7Joy Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

For THE FRoNT.-0ne hundred and
forty convalescents from the U. s. hos
pital at Brattleboro left "for the front
last week, by order Of Inspecting
Surgeon Phelps.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

MILIrIA-It is reported that the mill.
tia bill prepared by the Joint Military
Committee of the Legislature provides
for an active militia of three brigades-
one for each Congressional District
consisting of four regiments each.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

The SOLDIERS VoTE OF Pennsylvania.
-OGcial-The official returns of SOL
diers' votes received at the Secretary of
States Office, Harrisburg, Pa, up to
Oct. 81, footed up as follows;
Union, 1883
Democratic, 5,232
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

EIGHTH REeiMEsr.-Capt. Hall OF the
9Th VT, is reported mortally wounoea
in the battle Of the 10th. Lieut.. cooper
ia reported killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03

1NDBBTED.-We are indebted to CAPT.
D. D. Wheeler, A. A. G. of 18th Army
Corps, for late numbers of the Richmond
papers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-03
Union majority, 1866


OFFICE OF STATE MILITARY AGENT, !
1873 Walnut St., Philadelphia, :
nctoher % 1874 I
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

An USASswERABLE AEGUYEsT-A day OF
two sibce, says the Alta, French sympathi-
ser with secession was holding forth on the
miserable coudition of our coaairy, apd the
almost utter worthlessness OF our national
curreDcy; state Of affairs which he e1ullingly
declared could never come TO pass in France
whatever the bank of France paid ont was
always worth its face, etc. A gentleman who
had listened for some time TO this stream OF
nonsense pat sudden stopper on its fow by
drawing from his pocket book a bill for five
hundred francs. issued, as expressed on its face
under the law of The 2s,h Of March. Of tie 4th
year Of the republic, and asked the glori6er Of
Ia Belle France bow much he would give for
that aud make the payment in greenbaeks'
This style OF argument was unanswerable, and
worth all the mere words which could have
been poured out on the subject in SIX months
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

Nor BAD.-In the cars. lately, between
Baltimore and Washington, a discussion sprang
up as to the propriety of allowing negroes to
vote. One Of the Copperhead participants,
thinking to make out plain case By the
Qrgunieuun ad hominem, said TO his Repub
liean antagonist: w hat would you think if,
at the next election, you were to go to the polls
and cast vote for George B. Mcclellan, and
a big, black uigger were to come up alongside
of you and cast one for A be LiDcoln?' The
Republican reflected little and replied
We'll, Id think the nigger had d-ned sight
more sense than | had
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

NEw CoNGRgssNAN.-A correspondent Of
the PacIGc writes thus Of the rev Congress
man fFom Oregon:
Oar chosen representative 10 Congress has
a majority OF nearly three Thousand. Mr.. Hen
derson. lhe representative elect. Is minister
4 the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. He
was bern IN ken'ucky. and was a preacher in
Missouri ard 10 Pennsylvania for several years.
lie has supplied their Cumberland Presby,e
rianS puIplis ~ Oregon until Inc pgoslavery
sentiment weakeOed their churches 50 much
that be was compelled, three Years age. 10
seek support in some other way. He was a
CLERK 10 The lard office at Eugene city when
be WAS nominated much to his surpTIse-tor
this ofee.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

ODD FELLOWS HALL, ORovILLg July II
ls64.-To the Officers and members OF thc
OroTille Lodge, No. SO, I. o. O. Eve th;
undersigned committee appointed by this lodg.
to draft resolutions expressive Of the sentiment
Of the lodge, in regard to the death of brother
Thomas Caldwell. who departed this life or
the twenty ffIh ofJuue 1864, at Virginia city
Nevada Territory, beg leave to make the fol
lowing report:
WHEREAS. it has pleased the Wise Disposer
of all, TO remove from our fellowship cur much
loved brother, Thomas Caldwell: Therefore
belt
Resolued, That We have heard With unfeign-
ed regret, of the affecting Dispensaiion, BY
which are deprived Of our esteemed friend and
brother, bat while We grieve tor the loss We
have sustained BY the death Of our worthy
brother, yet We have the consolation
That to the worthy dead.
Heavens eternal spring shall yet revive,
And man. majestic beauty bloom again,
Bright through the eternal year,
OF loves triumphant reign
Resotted, That We tender to the friends Of
our deceased brother our sincere sympathy.
Res0lreG, That in token Of respect to the
memory OF our deceased brother. we will drape
our Hal 10 mourning, and that the members
will wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
Resolrsd. That these resolutions be entered
in full. on our record, copy sent to the friends
OF the deceased. and copy sent TO the Union
Record for publication.
Respectfully submitted in F L. and T.
CoMNITTEE.- j. A. RorHsoHLD, CHARLES
OLIVER. Max BRooKs.
New York aud Brquklyo papers please copy
A SroRN-Ou the 9th of June most vi
oleut storm, accompanied by heavy peals of
thunder, passed over Crane Valley and Balsam
Hill The storm lasted over two hours. aud
rain fell in torrents. At Balsam bill sluice
boxes, fumes, wheelbarrows and mining tools
we're washed away. At Miller's ranch, in the
valley, bridges and fences were swept away
One YEAR.-Sherif Day, this week, took
in charge one Henry johnson, who will
be introduced to the prison authorities at San
Quentin, by the Sheriff for one year, for bur
glary.
OS Ir.-Jo Lane writing to friend recent
y. made use of the word USAGE, and managed
to spell il lhus-y0wRIrcH
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

Tbs Loni Spectator thus orilicises The
school girls Of England. Alter noticing the
failures al some school examinations ST Cam
bridge, !; sdds:
The girls made DO attempt ST all 10 general
10 explain The meaning or reason Of the rules
IN short, ,hsy knew little of ciphering sDd
nothing Of arithmetic. This IS exactly what
We might expect Girls need the logic Of
Mathematics more, and Ike ii less, than any
other study. Their minds sre strategical.
They ike to turn the fauk o; difficulty. DO.
10 6ght il
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

GEN. KAUTz.-This gallant officer, who has
gained imperishable aurels by his gallantry in
the late operations at Petersburg, was, before
the war when Lieutenant in the regular army,
for a long time stationed iu Washington Terri
tory. The Olympia Standard says it antici-
pates for him high distinction before the war
closes, if his life is spared and that he is one
of that class of men who accomplish more
than they promise, and much more than is
expected Of them.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

IL HIS OWN CoIS-In Cincinnati. recently,
one of Morgans staff officers, who was 10 the
city on parole, was met and recognized by one
of The members of the Hist Ohio regiment in
front Of the Deunison House, who halted the
rebel with 90 oath and said You took my
gun from me at Cynthiaua, and abused me : it
is now my turn" and then knocked him down
and kicked him into the gutter, and walked on.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

TgEAsURs ExPoRT.-The amount Of treasure
exported from this State during the first six
months Of The present year is SIS 99S, ,71l27,
viz: to New York, S5,607 ,639 6S; to England,
S19, ,s35. .260.69; to China, s29ll7i2 "a; to
Panama. SlS6.274e4 TO Manila 81 so 1885 73;
to Mexico, Sl30,265 "a /; TO Hawaiian Islands,
SAC 63Sl0; TO Havana, $1,000; to japan,
Sl0275; 10 Punta Arenas, 5000; TO
Victoria, Y. f., 100000.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

LEFT HANDED CASpIDATE.-A New York
pictorial paper has likeness of Fremont. He
is represented in fall Uniform, mounted %
horseback, and With drawn sword il his left
hand. That's the Radical candidate exactly.
SAYS the Bee Like bis sword. he's always left,
He's a patriot ''over the left;' statesman
"over the left = capitalist "over the lef: =
an honest nan "over the Left" was always
left behind when battle was IN prospect he
came into the world left-handed; and when
the election IS over viii be forever 'lefs out in
the cold"
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

\ "JoAK."-The Star says Captain John
Patty an ancient mariner, who has been on the
coast of California since 1910, aud now com,
mands the bark Y ankee, in the Honolulu trade,
got off the following good joke the other day,
which is enough 10 make old Abe take back
seat: How could Noah have prevented the
American war? By leaving Ham out of the
Ark :"
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

A SWAMP BEAurY.-Among the sights at
the department of arms and trophies in the
Philadelphia Fair is fac smile Of the swamp
Angel" just cast at Pittsburg, and its ball Of
1000 pounds weight. The gun is twenty feet
long, and above FIVE feet in diameter al the
bfeech
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAIMING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST
III Office at Oroviile, Butte County. California
July >. 1864. To obtain any OF Ihese letters
the applicant must call for advertised letters. 3.
give the date Of this list and pay one cent for ad
vertlSuc II not cal ed fer within one month
they viii be sent 70 the Dead Letter Ofice.
Andrews Geo Anthony L
Armstrong W Il Babcock Jacob
Bailey Geo N Bell q B
kemier Brit Ms L
Brooks " { Bradford J &
Conor Ms Cook
roisSaut Ch1s Dunn John
Dickinson Wm peLong Mrs
Evans Garland J. 5. J.
Graham Jas Gontore =
Hastings Nm Harrison Thos
hamilton : jacobson W
Joseph John Lewis W 2
Nciubyre Thos Mcpherson 4
Mcdowell Miss u. :. Mcconnell Jas
Moowey Mrs J Merrithen M W
Nelson John 0'heefe John
Powlsy Policy C P ,
Roman Z Robertson "
Sesraves John Sloas Newton
Stevenson Jas Trew Joseph
Wallis Ms u Wash H. A.
Woliz Philip Woods Mss
Yoans Jas c.
FOREIGN LETTERS.
Bittsnoo1rt IF Esselson P
IQsel : > Scheach VII
slihl
J. G. DovSER. ?. ".
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

REPORTED UNIoNISN or rHE lsRAELIrEs.-
The Stocston Independent of July nth gives
publication 10 the following:
George Silyerbrick, a Jew, recently from
the Union army, where he served two years,
arrived IN this city the other day on bis way
TO M ripOSa, on a visit to brother and sister
whom be had not seen for sixteen years. He
says that he has no means OF knowing the SEN
tjmentS Of the Jews in California in regard to
the war; but he vouches for their loyalty gen.
orally throughout the States struggling against
the rebellion. He is from New York. and
served IL the Thirty First New York Vol
uu'eerS. Daring the erm OF his service he
fought under four different Generals First,
under Mcdowell, al Bull run; second. under
Mcclellan At the seven days fight near Rich
moud. at Malvern Hill. West Point. York
towa oud An'ietam. His third commander
was General Burnside al Fredericksburg, and
fourth, under Joe Hooker. at Fredericksburg
and across the Rappahannock. He was taken
prisoner tNice-once under Mcclellan and
once uuder Booker. He was shot in the thigh
at Sabbath station and was cured Of his
wound by rebel surgeons. He says that there
were Tour hundred aud fifty Jews ID the same
regiment, seventeen Of whom only are now
surviving. the rest all having been killed in
battle or died from wounds In the Sixty
sixth New York there were FIVE huudred aud
fifty Jews: in the Thirty eighth, three hundr ed
and thirty FIVE. 10 the Seventh. Eleventh
and Twentieth New York regiments there
were also many Jews in he ranks; also hun
dreds could be found in the volunteer regiments
of other States. He says the Jews of the
North aud West are loyal to the core. and as
substantially true to The Union cause and
strongly opposed TO the rebellion as any class
Of citizens IN the country.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
DIED.

Near Quincy, Plumas County. July 18th, 1854
AMANDA, wife OF Robert L. Patton. Aged IS
years.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

SuERNANs ARMy.-The correspondent of
Chicago Tribune with Sherman's army, writing
from Acworth, Georgia, June 9Th, says:
The Army of the Mississippi has made a
Tremendous campaign. 1t moved out of can
tnumeuts on the lSt OF May. from quarters
scattered from Decatur to Knoxville; has
marched with only the necessities and none of
The comforts of campaigning, over mountains.
through gorges, and gaps and ravlues; made
bridges and iorded streams; used all sorts Of
Travelled and bride path roads: sealed prec-
plces and made roads for Itself in the wildes
of counirics-a land OF hills and streams; has
fought large, well appointed, well olficered
army al Dalton, al Resaca. at Dallas; received
battle whenever and wherever offered pursued
il as often as il retrealed, and so far ouJgener
a!ed the enemy from every good position and
j. now a good hundred miles, as the crow flies.
from lis original base of supplies, and but
thirty five from Atlanta. And that army, as
write you, IS as strong in numbers US sound
in health, as confident 10 heart, as the day it
ttook the field.
AT every movement We capture more or less
Of the rebels. and occasionally few come
forward and voluntarily give themselves up
Oue ul tiitin UtluB a>ktu WHAT Ne thought OF
our forces and General Sherman replied in the
following rather extravagant but at the same
time truthful style: Sherman gifts on hill,
tlops his wings and crows; then yells out,
/ Attention. creauonl by kingdoms right
wheel march. and then we git"
Some Of the rebel prisoners, with an air of
curiosity worthy of 'Yapk,' inquire where
our boys get those guns which they load on
Sunday and fire all be week. 1t is easy, after
little practice, to tell rebel shot from ours.
The "rebs" use finer and better powder,
which, on being fired. gives sharper crack.
1t is evidently the manufacture of British
neutrality.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

Amaziah Goodwin, Summersworth, n. H., los
John GOoduow, Sudbury. Mass, 102
Adam Lisk, Washington county, Penn, l02
Rev. Daniel Waldo, Wiudham, Com, l0l
Wm Hutchings, York, Maine, l03
James Durham, Southampton county, Va, 80
Benjamin Miller, Springfield, Mass, 100
John Pettiugill, Windham, Connecticut, 81
Alex. Marouey, Lake George, \. Y, "a
Samuel Downing, Second \. Il. Regiment tno
age given.
Lemuel Cook mo birthplace or age given).
james Gates (no birthplace or age given).
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

THE LAST OF THE REgoLuTIoSARY PATRIOTS.
The following are the names, places of resi-
dence and age of the twelve surviving Revou-
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

Comprising Novelties in Dress Goods, viz:
P0PLlNS, CHALLIES,
GLAICE MOHAIRE,
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS,
MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
FOULARDS,
FRENC ORGANDIES,
LAWNS AND CHAMBREYS,
ENGLISH, FRENCH,
AND AMERICAN PRINTS.
GINCHAMS, LINEN LAWNS, &c,
SUMNER SHAWLS, 4 BUSTERS,
SILK AND LACE SACKS,
MANTILLAS,
PARAS0LS, UNSHADES,
LADIES AND MISSES HATS,
NEW TRAININGS,
EMBROIDERIES,
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

A Nyy GrS MErAL.-A letter IN the Lon
don TINES rom distinguished English met
aSlnro;st, gives some interesting particulars
A 1aunec,;no The new gun metal lately invented
IN Austria by Baron Won Rosthorn. The
~ sIIoy which has received the name oil
u s s,.rTome,al," from Greek word signifyins
,oneb or arm, is composed of copper, spelter,
;ro5 and tin, in proportions that may De
. IEJ, varied without much affecting the re-
sms, In color it resembles brass rather than
SUI, sun, metal. il is very close in its grain and
fr.s from porosity. 1t is possessed OF con-
.;se-sbIs hardness and viii take very hne
0oI;sS Several eminent Vienna engineers
Ssxs tried il for the cylinders Of hydraulic
dresses ores with great success. The writer give.
!, n his opinion that the days Of wrought
ron are Numbered, and that its place VIII DC
soon supplied BY steel in some form OF o'nei'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
RellRinnn Nnfirea

METHODIST CHURcH.-There will be Methodist
Gold Hin, at II O'Clock A. ". Ind p NJ by Rev. j.
NJ, Lelhy.
There viii be Methodist preaching at ChrysOpolis
Hail. Silver City. Dec, II, at ~ O'Clock P. n All
are cordially invited
ST; JoMS's CHURcH-Protestant Episcopal-Rev.
o. W. Whitaker, Rector. Divine service In Odd
Fellows Hall, Gold Hill, every Sunday at Pm
sunday School at lho'clOck Pm.
ROMAN CArHoLc.-Services will be held each
sunday at the Church, Gold Ill., at 10 O'Clock AN
Father 0'Rellly, Pastor
CurRcH or THE ASCENSION. Protestant Episco-
pal.-Rev. U. W. Whitaker. Rector-Divine service
In the Odd Fellows Hall, Dayton, tomorrow. Nov.
9th, at HAN.
cock, Pastor-PreachinK every Sabbath at II A. u.
and p. n. Sabbath School at ia p NJ All are cor
daily invited
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

Don't fail to procure Mrs. wISsLow's SoorH.
ING SYRUP for children testhing. 1t has been
used for thirty years with failing safety and
success, by millions of mothers, for their children.
1t eorrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child Twenty five
cents bottle. Offices, No. 4s Dey street, New
York. and No. ao5 High Holborn, London. Eng
land NOS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

We clip the following brief items from 4
late number Of the Denver Nescs:
Turkies brought from eight to twelve dol.
lars head here yesterday, on the hoof, feath.
ers and all. a.--
They are asking SS5 to-day for tun Of
coal! From poverty and cold, good Lord de-
liver u.s. ..
Some Of those tufkies offered yesterday in
market, at an < apiece, might justly claim
kindred with Jobs old turkey-for poor rela-
tionship.
Four or i've antelope are to be seen stretch
ed IN the stiffness Of sudden death, outside Of
Collins & Brothers, F street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

SPECIAL NorIcE-we call attention to the card
of DR.. Jordan, elsewhere in our paper. The Doc
tor has taken rooms at the Newman House, in
Virginia. where he Is prepared 10 consult with
those afflicted with the maladies which he makes
his speciality. Persons suffering from any of
those complaints, would do well TO give DR. Jor.
dan trial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

INTERNAL REvENuE.-The report Of the
head Of the Internal Revenue Bureau, it is
stated, will show that the income Of the Gov
eminent from internal taxes is about sixteen
millions month, or nearly two hundred
millions year. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

The exports of gold from New York, in
one week in November, rs appears by our
exchanges, were $2,3z5, 900. This is the
secret Of advances in the price. The cause
Of the heavy outward movement is the fnan-
cial crisis in England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

In Paris, the cat is the most usein o. l -,
the domestic animals The Skln make! ~. III
gloves, the fur makes squ,1el nan . anu S
as,h makes rabbit pie. Marvellous uan'iA-
lation post mortem.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

c.oss.Ro.p JAcx.-This individual was
,,,sIS T;IIrd in a row over faro game Al
i IIsSo c;ty-shot BY a man whose name y
a Io,r n;vsn Bystanders considerately kept the
parties n supplied with pistols until one Oh
tha,,, ,rot his ouietus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
o,vvv,, SurRMAS AND TIE SOLDIERS

GENERAL SHERMAN AND TIE SoLpIEks
VoTE.-General Sherman, in commenting
ON an article published in the Ne" tolH H
Herald, giving a statement said to nave oeen
made by him in relation to the prooaole re.
smIt Of the ballot among the soldiers OF n, ms
army, says: Z" am as ignorant OF tne pon ars
cal 6as Of the men OF this army as YOU
AZ a distance Of thousand miles, anu
would rsIiS;on as with his preference for
so have mot, and shall not, attempt 10
; i,sn. : vote in the coming struggle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
GreenbacRs,

Greenbacks,
CAUTION TO MILL MEN AND OTHERS.
Y John Bowen, one Of the firm Of Herrick &
SIcCurdy, known Foundrymen, paid me e2l in
C;reenbacks, when he agreed TO pay In coin. l
trust all men indebted to Bowen will pay him in
the same kind Of coin. l Unjust also state, gave
this man the clothing when he was badly in need
of them. "a hAhhiS'
deg If Next to Gold Hill NEWS once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
Notice to Tax Payera.

Notice to lax HRyer1.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF STOREY
Il County.-This Boaid will meet Daily (Sun-
DAYS excepted). from 10 A. NJ TO O'Clock r. r.,
until Monday. the 5th December next; after
which the Assesament Roll viii be closed. BY
O' ueis 81 n iH' LUCIEN HERMANN. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
Maonua Marker,

UoUR PoCKET-Boo CONTAINING note
Come and pay charges and take 1t away. no22
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
A ScH1IAS,

No &c South street Virginia, next door to Gillig,
Mott s. Co.
70 Sole Agent for the celebrated Bohins' Pat
ent Buckle deg Inn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
ron CHIEF ENGINEER.
I. r. BROKAw

uAyING RECEIVED THE NOMINATION.
III Of Chief Engineer from Virginia Engine Co.
No. l. announces that he Il a candidate for that
position for the coming year.
n..amhar 9TH 1854 deg I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
,, 500 ounces Of

H O IN m n d SilverwR re
Will be sold at cost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

RAyRs, NYB { CO.'S GIFT ENTERPRISE,
$4,000. :::: 3: ssSy 600.
Again in the Field !!
FoR THE FALL CAMPAIGN,
caves, NYE & CO.,
ANNOUNCE A
SIXTH GRAND
GIFT ENTERPRISE ;!
TO TAKE PLACE .#..
AT VIRGINIA, an. T.
On Saturday, Dec. -, 1854.
rRead This:A
First Prize, ::::: $1,000
Second Prize, $500
BOTH PAYABLE IN GOLD COIN!
'$23,5OOl!
The Sum Of goa, 800 worth of Mag
niHcent, Costly and Elegant
JEWEIFx
CONSISTING Of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
AND
Richly Wrought
BULLION WARES!
IN FACT, THELARGEsT AND FINEST
ARRAY OF GIFTS EVER Of
FERED ON THE PACIFIC
COAST!
UlHE WHOLE OF THIS MAGNIFICENT
stock of Goods, will be distributed as
HOLIDAY GIFTS!
TICKETS, ONLY ONE DOLLAR,
Now Ready for Sale.
CLOSING OUT
THIS GREAT SACRIFICE OF PROPERTY
i Ia made
To Close Out the Stock in Trade,
AND
At AN IMMENSE DISCOUNT
THE ORIGINAL COST!
All Goods Distributed
ARR
WARRANTED TO Be GENUINE!
EROM THE MANNER IN WHICH OUR
previous Enterprises have been conducted, we are
confident Of the implicit reliance that will be
placed by all in the old
Pioneer Enterprise Firm!
THE DRAWING=&I
WILL BE-
Conducted by a Committee
-sELEcTED-
FROM THE SHAREHOLDERS!
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS IMMEDIATELY
rTICKETS,.1
Only One Dollar Each ]!
k5- For sale Mt the Store oil EayeS q
Svc. I'm yirEinia; corner of G and Union
s,reet, and by Dealers everywhere.
w. T. EAVES,
E. NYE,
j. A. WRIGHT.
y,--,,;o ~, 10 1864 oc20 If
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
Fob THE ,r
FAIRNESS or THE ENTERTAINMENT

Irefer to the following arms and gentlemen
Louis Feusier e. Co., Running Co.
II. S. King, Of W. +. Co., John PIPER
George F. Jones, u. BLOCK Co''
Joa CLARK, w. H. Howard,
Isaac c. Bateman. n. w. Wmton'
A. HIrschmap, George Lewis ,
Rufus Z. Arick, Joe barnert u Co.,
J. C. Clark, Dignton Gorson'
g. T. Curtis, Quint & Hardy,
Cant. a. n. Smith, j. Franksnthal,
Capt J. L. Moore, AZ. U'Nenl,
A. Lindauer, Taylor q CampDel'
Alex Coryell, C. Fl. Bryan,
Jacob Smith, CAPT L. ha"lnS"