davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-04
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
new York Money rIarket.sAuk.

Money quiet and steady, As
Sterling Exchange is quiet at 100 for gold.
Gold hrmer; opening at 2561a, advancing TO 2571S
and closing at 25sai.
Government stocks steady. U. s. .Gs 103J4; cou-
Pons lO5A9h6s, 5-2O's coupons lO749lO7]a; 1880
Treasury notes 1857. -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-04
DR. r. A. Will LSON'S
TONIC, CATIIARTIC,
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC And HEADACHE
PILLS.
AS A TONIC.

They agree with the most delicate stomach, remov-
ing Nausea, Pain and Debility from that organ, and
through itimpart tone and vgor to the whole SYSTEM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-04
As a Cathartic,

They influence more the motory and less the secern-
ing power of the bowels than any other combination
in common use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-04
For Dyspepsia,

And its ten thousand inconveniences, from slight
indigestion and sallow cheek to extreme emacatior
and depression of spirits, or a confirmed case Of
Melancholia in its most aggravated form-these Pill:
are confidently recommended as sure cure, if per
severingly used.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-04
Headache of all Kinds

Such as Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Rheum-
attic Headache, Bilious Headache, Stupid Headache,
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbing Headache--isprompt-
ly relieved by the use of these Pills.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-13
Baltimore 1tnO Ohio
Eg7578 Eiienbahn..

}&u1 urb nag genutaS, 8. San, nerben tGSIi& 2 3Ige
no9 2DfeeltuS tnO ParfersStrD tnS Elm Bug MAD Grebe
rid abSeben, trie foIgt FA4s53 A5il3l-t .Ji ~
tt5r, -. -. -" -. ~,
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8eiSe 3tge berbinben f@ am O5ipFuB nit alien YI11s
tea tpefIiG, rprbtpefGiG unb ftbtpefGi&. "H5Fr1j
Der -3us na9 Greberid se9t tGgli& BON Baltimore mn
4.G0 gta4mittass tn6 BIN 0reberi6 700 WlorsenS,
5onrtasS aussercutnen. ~ tt@
Der 3ug mad gGicptts Nd0s ae6t bon Baltimore
gsorSeus I'm 6. 30 unb 9.15, uub 9eaGutttaas 30 unb
AS, unb bon @Gieptt's DtiGs W1Drseus TAO rub HOO
unS gaa9utittass 2.45 uuS 600. - -.H9 a1t H4sH
srsW NaW WaIbtnaton. g.rE
ab8ar9 bon Baltimore mad DaIbinstpn Otprseus 4. 90
7.10, 8.50unb 1920, nnb gta1m 8.15, 400 nnb i. 80;
epnnta9s MIR OscrSens nm 400 uub $50, unb Otats
t'tttaSs um 3.l5. absans bon @aibiuston OfDrsens
nut $50, 7.50 Il. l1.40 II. gta@ut. un1 8, 10, 4.30, 5 II.
$40. SonutasS MIR Mprssns nm s uub 9ta4nlittass
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more Ino Der erfte, brittle, unb bierte3ug bon 9Baibinstpn
talten an aGen Gtationen an. Der brittle unb finite
5ltg bon Baltimore unb Speite nnb bierte 3ug bon @Sai6z
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y. 2s' Pc generai@%8ent. ~ er4-sft (Jan6jn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-13

So. 7O2-8esinuenb fir beielbe all Der ytcrolette Don
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aeeignet BON Ofdrb 6. Zimmerman non Do hpFplu9 an
befagter 8efHihie d9tSts GnB; BON "a psln"p Parouel
nit Mul6errbftr. ~lnsef66r .Spen5t8 Ul5l pl@ sur SAfltnle
elmer Qpt. ~oboeSf6tt fit ltnb .perTlutbilep1 9eel9net bon
6FoS. W. gibeIber6er: bon pa iiSntb- on belo9ter Sfs
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Der 0orSIeite bpu NtuIberrpltr., %ltt1aefdbr SiparSts SUP
Bis gum Gnfnt9FphhtF' E0epautWleuen, 9to 100, EN-
breifbfioes badfteirertes @cbn6du8 Ii. Elm sipeiitTdiee8
badfeinerne8. 9iuter5ebduSeg GleBt fit Spiep6S. Intcrp
fit Staat8 tnb StabtheuerI ftr has Sa9r 1862 27.01
Sc. 712 - 8eSirnenb fir baflelbel ait Der Siieite ben
SouSffraBe, u~tgedbr eirbuubert uto 6reilnb 5toanSig SUP
6us iiibIi9 bon Der iubBfli6eu @de BON Spnb itnb 2ptrs
barbitrasef NIB idt Der iitl. 2isie elmer Got ab8ei4Gst fir
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Sen BON td pefIi1 all beia8ter r6rbIi4et 2irie ein9un~
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nSrtIi@ an ber Gftli6en Geite BON 8pnbftra6e ~rrselG6r
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fSdiges badfteinernes SintersebGnSe. gfffest fir Sarriet
@6aubIer fir Gtaat5= uub Gtabt : Steuerr bes Sa9rcs
1862 ~H% *N 44.88
gp 783-Se9innciS fitr bdfeIte an Ser Tilu9en geite
brn @triderfrnBe, nu8eGRr 5priRnnbert nnb 5pan5iS BuB
Hplpttup ppH w HpTtplFttWs SuS pptt Sttiutt hHp S"-
ratogpitrabe, rrb al BET nErbli9ert Sinie erer Got QbgeT
if1et fir unb bermutGi1 9eeisuet BON Ntarn9ew rno
lno Wtilar, un6 I~aufeto EitIi1 an Beia9ter Iftli4en 2tnie
ein6ltnbert itns flint Bus; BON ba nSrSlt0 parilI nit
@triderfru6e i~tcbenSetu NIB einen balben TuB biS Bur
iitbl&en 2inie elmer Got e0gei6det fur limb perntltt9n3
8eeignet bon ltubefautt HpH bo tpeitlih an beiaster iib@
li@en 2inie einfunbert, lnb flint TuB Bis GtrtGerfrabe,
rnb bon bd iaSItf an ber EitiGeng cte bpnStriferitrabe
un5efGRr ~iiebeu3ebn inb einen baIben SUI F8 sum Gins
faagspau:f. 8acant. atseidast fir l~1n0efaatt, fir
StaatS= uuS StabteStcnern fir bie Sabre 1860, 1861
wnb 1862 lis aa14.24
.re 5es..a" Z ~ etusrftus So. 4srice,
Goes. 16 @t-S.b. 80 @itp @pIefter
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-13
arattFe atto nt et ,8pl
&F.pgGwaAme,&

t4 d5A s1Jt AEtH@0k1G%@&H& 2t
sEIGntmeugeGe5tcr IG5Srapo BOA atilDttsfaSen.
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nddigea Shitca, Stf6Itunses. 2sroa8itis, Gs5ibFlaleEgR.
4r8;sbrpig, 9lapen 3afea, SlntFeisn. Sclerat, G@a@er
'S@uyrs In Der SeiIe nab Esrp9 Ser5Itsfer essr Ssf,tras-
Reit, egsn SaIsss grnft- gno 8lnsenIsiSsp. a.
= . IT, SWasne'8 tD'
Observation-Disclosures SSSnp son gBuSttrfdfn
befnte. FS fest hgsr ELI &iertsl SayrSunSert BOZ btt s,slt
NIB TT 3a ~rerfanFen 1T isSeat ~bessObntet Ebsts eer 9tSs.
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na@bsr ttneu teoIi&en Eernniu III OsR RSuabeIpsA gisscr-
la 1..u sas t pot s sA,,S Sasrf !aTs aE$ iH 9sfSisS pnS aItaa
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q boser soaa 1%aSerIdis tsts asues p,sepraRss erstrfArnl.
SozHIten tn btsitra NIB i'm ausIamee aeprar&t irtro. fIf
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sulartuaengeebttr GYruy sau MetIsnriGen
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nsm ~iDdsbaren Eount, Die erie peI&s ientsIs IL Sisiesa senbs
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IStVen HUT Oot9eluH1 EIoI GIG VpI hp9AS hng l2ET r.e..
IN tbun bc6en, us ibnsn srsn ywf sR eerjgnfe 4l23 Il
eittelf berdbsn ben psrEaaf ssr NE Tstn Set isr -d1HB
ca ~anfbrSern 80
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;afaMmrnaefester @srup BON &tIsftrIaeAh
: yer effst MI IL bas tbr, aexV Der Sets ssras HSst
Mot BtsSIdrsIs& sfei itr fsHte 1uj19d~fe .n9mnI
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Nglsi fmb eth i@neles r~sinioeaSeS H~drstEtasI, Sss ii rMM.
Acknowledgement eis oena Wscaen NIB ben @rhSrs - 80.
ferrn, mobare S5Hiec @efanbSsit terec9sat plrS. LN9fHC
No. 5rbersttst aasi9IttsItp bsSS 1pr, .. Sw done.
8blabsIFtts+ 4A:,
FtStns Bor 'pirs per SoN Fraaso sesIsnbet Bpt@nsrsns soa
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evan n~bvtITrs Seatiuags8a an
Dr. &. GAapne& @pbhyQA4o
144 Nprh s. exit. Rtflsbeitkta.
g;eltanft bets
sDStnEe y. Grpf, rs SaIiItprens, 3 fl 4. W y
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D -. skafInss 81 zreabwav.3 SaAlsR
tad tr6i19 stiDi5RHlB m3a3 at n~t6HAsAnst
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-13

- W| kSHE DEFDnDsgt0 Ne6Nt1EEfUUs aEt
t1 Ginp anberer unb 8ieiIenbe Ipnten {e9r borFlbti9 Iein
ebe fe ifre Silette taufen unb iolten bieielbeu MIR in
benz Sureau bes u~nterSei9neten anseffelten &senten
taufen. 4bi ---o 41''t@ .0 4e'i9~ ''1N~
Sieieniseu, fpel8e in Baltimore a~ntonalen, Serben e
rbne SHpieristeit 8inettS fir beIe einie SerI@afIen Ton
men, iubeus Der aseut Der ~DeutiGen @eieGf@ait" bei
ibrer 3anbun9 ~ibnenSeu unter;ei@neten ssenten ~rprteGen
mirS.J 1QE H51H5bIMI QGtf Hl3dt9N H9lI5s31sJ
she peiters a%lnst4Hit iEn0 gsutS srt4eiIt unentSelSIi@
rsa fs.e fefsIdlag5. 81 StEss5sanSs, f9srs4
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.lJl54AIG.tl 1' 3lu sGstes Effa9sGss ]Dl. Jf1E
.rtag449 r,~re ~ k0w 4 @#ra;e6isa ..I.d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
nefactive Milling,

A casual remark in DR.. Silliman's report
on the Daney mine leads to q conclusion
which we fear is too true, and which should
seriously engage the attention of all mining
authorities. Speaking Of the mill and ma
chinery in this mine, DR.. Sillimau makes
calculation Of the cost Of working ore-so
much for labor, wood, chemicals, and such
like. After giving the product, the Doctor
adds "This sum divided on fifteen tons Of
ore worked gives eight dollars per ton for
treatment, and the average yield Of the ton
has been about fourteen dollars" That is to
say, that only So Of profit aecruedto hemine
out Of the fourteen after "treatment ;" and
this appears rather favorable result. Now
If this is the case with a chosen specimen,
what profit can we suppose to remain after
treatment" in ordinary or inferior cases I?
Some such an idea crossed the mind of the
learned Professor, we are inclined to suppose,
from the fact Of his including among his final
suggestions Of improvement important but
inexpensive changes in the working Of the
ores in mill, !" likely, he adds, to "secure you
greatly improved results" In fact, the ques-
ton Of milling ores is too important long to
be neglected. We are not mining journal
in the scientific sense, nor is it our province
to examine this question technically, but we
honestly believe that in submitting the wide
and important subject of "millinc" to the
attention Of the mining community, we per-
form no mean office. That which at the pres
emit moment is stirring in the minds Of the
reflective portion Of metal workers, metal
seekers and metal dealers, is how to decrease
the cost Of production, and add by SO much
70 the wealth Of the country.
That in this part Of the world, which we
are fond of representing and considering, per
hans Justly, the richest on the face OF the
earn In mineral wealth, that here, there has
been, not merely lavish expenditure In min
ing detail, but gFos ignorance In the science
OF mining, and that such continues to be the
case, may astonish many, but it Is nevertne'
less fact. Amalgamation Is Just coming
into notice, and new process Is slowly max
ing its way, though for some time familiar 70
those who have stuffed the subject. Ne"
machinery il everywhere being turned out,
which, to use once more the Professor
words, "as pieces Of Mechanism, do great
credit TO their builders )" but, well built as
they are, Is thsfr desi9R correct? New mills
rise on all sides-how are they likely to per-
form the real object in yiew-the least posi-
bic waste fthe ores they crush These and
similar questions are Of such vital importance
that we shall not apologize for recurring to
them from time 70 time, BY way Of attracting
more competent persons thoroughly 70, test
and examine the underlying facts.-Ameri-
can Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
OUR SENATORS.
Here is what the Stockton Independent
b.a 60 sav ahout orr Senator'S

Here is what the Stockton Independent
has to say about our Senators:
From the tone of our Washoe cotempora-
ries, we infer that the first two United States
Senator's from the new State of Nevada will
be VIM. NJ. Stewart and Ex-Governor Nye.
The combination appears to be inVincible,
and their election sure. Stewart is wholly q
self-made man, who in the last eight years
has risen from very humble position in life
to the rank of frst-class lawyer and a
frst-class politician. There is nothing ford
or ornate about him, but he is remarkable
for good sense and indomitable energy. II
we mistake not, some two years ago Mr..
Stewart was not considered any too sound on
the Union question, though in the last cam
paiSn he did good service toward carrying
the new State for Uncle Abraham. He is
positive man, and will make his mark in the
Senate Of elected for good or i'll. Governor
Nye is a shrewd politician, hard to beat in
the wire chamber, lifelong Republican, a
close friend Of Mr.. Seward and the Admins
trat:on, and sound on the Union. II these
two men are elected, as we think they will
be, Nevada will send, for new State, an un-
usual amount of intellectual force to the
United States Senate. ......
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
....u.,nhlx-EiEhth Day,

House met at II O'Clock, A. N. Speaker
IN the Chair Twenty-Five members present.
PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. White. '
The Journal Of Saturday was read and ap-
moved. Irgtl lJliHsHI.h.
The Speaker announced the Select Com
n;ttee 10 confer with the Clergymen Of the
c;ty relative to opening the daily sessions Of
,hs House with prayer, 10 be composed OF
M M Haskell, McKeeby and Dunn.
M. Parker offered q resolution instructing
,hs House and senate Committees on Pub
liz Printinr. to act Jointly in making the me-
cessary arrangements Tor sucn printing as
NAV be required by the Legislature, until
other and permanent arrangements are made.
AI M. Greely Offered a resolution that the
members Of the House draw lots for seats.
Those disaRreeably seated voted for It, but
The majority being satisfied with their seats
Sotsd L down BY laying it on the table.
M. Mayhugh offered the following resolu-
lions. which were read and referred to the
Standing Committee on Federal Relations. !.
Rs,olSed, Unanimously, by the House and
senate concurring, that the Legislature Of
the State Of Nevada, in session assembled,
40 most emphatically indorse the principles
embraced IN the Monroe Doctrine, and that
they deem It highly offensive to the political
;ntsrest md general welfare and prosperity
N the Goyernment and the people Of the
United States Of America, for any foreign
Power, Emperor, King, Prince or Potentate,
to plant, colonize, establish, maintain sup
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

No SEAMEN FOR ENeLAED's NAVY.
England is getting into trouble with her
navy. 1t has become simply impossible
to man all the vessels it is necessary to
keep aAoat. The Achilles sailed from
Chatham recently with only aboat half her
complement of men, and is wandering
about among the different seaports in the
hope of picking up the remainder. Vol
unteering into the navy is thing unhearo
Of at this day. A short time ago l,0Oo
men who had entered the service at the
commencement of the Russian war were
discharged. Not one solitary man OF
the thousand renewed his engagement.
Another large number, whose term Of ten
years has nearly expired, resolutely refuse
to re-enlist, and day by day the navy is
being drained of its very life blood. The
people are becoming alarmed at this state
of things. The difficulty appears to have
grown out of the bad pay and the obnox-
ious regulations imposed by the present
Admiralty. The chief blame is laid to
the account of its head, the Duke of Som
erset has been foolishly experimenting.
The worst Of it is that as these old sailors
leave the navy they are lost to it for
ever. They do not merely retire and
lay back for the better times, but il
is alleged by the Admiralty itself, that
turning their backs on the Queens service,
"they are entering the American navy
with eagerness," and "not the American
merchant service only, but, the Federal
fleet, which is rapidly growing up" How
true this latter statement is I have no
means Of knowing; but it is certain that
the present condition Of the English navy
ia quite alarming, One writer says that
if the country ever invited attack by be-
ing defenseless, il is doing 80 atpresent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
OuF nufY.


The people of the Northern States have
recently declared almost unanimously in ia
vor Of the Presidents policy for continuing
the war against the States now In rebellion.
Every man who values the institutions OF his
country, and desires to obtain a speedy
peace, is therefore called upon to give his aid
towards the vigorous prosecution Of that pol.
icy, without reference to his convictions Of
its expediency or practicability. It is the
duty of every individual living under our
form of government, to loyalty forego his
personal prejudices for the sake Of re-estab-
fishing the authority Of the President over
the confederated traitors who seek to set up
a separate government within territory right
fully belonging to our common country. 1t
is easy for those who have been defeated in
the late political battle to predict failures and
amplify the magnitude Of the task now be-
fore us, but it is not patriotic to throw OBJ
stacles in the way, or refuse their assistance
when a majority OF the people have decided
upon the plan Of action. Our duty now is to
sink politics in patriotism, and join together
in final effort for the suppression Of the
existing rebellion. Every Democrat is more
interested in saving the country than he is in
saving his party. For the present, party
should be subordinated to the more import
ent interests of the whole people, and Ques-
tons of policy can no longer be agitated
without endangering the safety Of the COM
7. Stn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

| Uor1
| r,s.n.,rh from FOster-Has n Confer
enoe with sherman-AaVannah ana
she Rebel Army Summoned TO Sur.
render In two days.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II. = Dispatches
were received to-day from Foster, who
had personal interview on the morning
of the l4th, with Sherman, at Fort Nc
Allister.
1 Savannah is closely beseiged. It's cap
ture, together with that of the rebel force,
was confidently expected. 1t was sum-
moned to surrender in two days. If not
surrendered, Sherman would open batter
les upon it. "
sherman's Array fed ON Turkey
Gen. ThOmaS' Dispatch,
Foster reports Sherman's Army in a
splendid condition. During their march
they lived on turkies, chickens, sweet po-
tatoes, and other good things in the rich
est part of Georgia. ..-.-..
Nothing heard from Thomas to-day.
It is ascertained that in transmitting Tho
mas report last night, a telegraphic mis-
take was made at Louisville or Nashville,
in the estimated number of casualties.
The dispatch written by Thomas stated
his loss not to exceed 5000, very few be-
ing killed.
Fight in Tennessee-Dick Morgan
Captured.
A dispatch from Lexington, Ky, dated
this evening, states that on the 18th, at
Kingsport, East Tennessee, Burbridge had
fight with Basil Dukes brigade, for
merly John Morgan's, and routed it. The
loss of the enemy was 100 killed, wound
ed and prisoners, and their train and
Dick Morgan (brother of John Morganl
was captured. (signe0 STANTON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

No GoLD.-The Deserst Netes says that
strenuous but abortive efforts have been
made by certain parties within time that
may be called quite recent, to discover
gold and silver mines in this Territory of
sufficient richness to create a rush for
what is usually termed the precious met
ais. Much time has been spent in ''pros-
pecting," and the mountains, caaons and
and gulches throughout the Territory have
been sedulously hunted over and through,
but the desired results have not been
reached.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

STATE PRINTER.-A bill has been intro
duced into the Legislature, as required by
the constitution, providing for the appoint
ment or election Of State Printer. We also
observe that the chances are greatly in favor
Of our friend, Mr.. Lynch, Of the Gold hin
News, for the position. The Legislature has
done remarkably well so far, and let them
improve their well-earned reputation by elect
ing Mr.. Philip Lynch for State Printer
WGSaoe Star, l7tb. .0,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

Well does that bravely conducted jour
nal the Catholic Telegraph, of Cincinnati,
remark: EVERY battlefield cries out for
us to stand firm until the cause of justice
and law, and human freedom shall be Sc
curely triumphant. Every soldier dead
in this war is q reason why it should be
put through"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

The Skowhegan (Me.) Clarion, speaking
Of the stoppage Of the Skowhegan Farmer,
says that unless the price Of paper materially
fails, more than half Of the country papers
will also have to stop, as they cam OF 60 for
ward much longer at the loss they have been
subjected to for the last six months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

DON'T fail to procure Mrs. WISsLow's sooTH.
ING SYRUP for children testhing. 1t has been
used for thirty years with never falling safety and
success, by millions of mothers, for their children.
1t corrects acidity the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Offices, No. 4s Dey street, New
York, and No. eO5 High Holborn, London, Eng
land no25
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

TELEGRAPH lines are to be established
between the principle cities of Mexico,
communicating by way Of Texas with the
United States. ...r.#
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
Greenbaciks,
ma arr" HHN A

CAUTION TO MILL MEN AND OTHERS.
vi John Bowen, oni Of the firm Of Hsrrtck q
McCurdy, known Foundrymenr paid me ~ IN
Greenbscks, when he agreed 70 pay In coin, !
trust all men indebted to Bowen WI pay nun IN
thIs man the clothing when BE- was badly 10 need
~ thsm z. HARRIS,
-.dae # Next 70 Gold hu NANB omoe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

SPECIAL NoT1cE-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 to consult with
those afflicted with the malades which he makes
his speciality. Persons suffering from any Of
those complaints, would do well to give DR.. Jor.
dan a trial s.....E. .4 .ra-F ..s 81. t.s- o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

FRoN January to June last, the miners
Of Victory District, Australia, obtained
766,46l ounces of gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20
John O6TRONI
n.aonbacIIsI Greenbackai!

Greenbacks! GreenbackSI!r
DRMH aoss, OF THE PRIVATE HOS
IL pital Gold Hill. has paid me o52 In Green.
backs q par, for, work done on his bath house. I
also state TO the public and hiI patients that he
will take Greenbscks as any time from his debtors
In your bath tubs, you may become too famous
del2 l0ttl 2 n HENRY ECKERT. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-20

TIE Columbia Courier says that snow
IS now six feet deep on the summit of the
Sierras above that town.