davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
rrE HrvIvAL MyMs neon

contain, 70 pax.s Of tunes a,d hy.ns
val, prayer and ssafsfsAss meetings. fRhsI y Sa$ss
single sspss, 10 ssHas, - PEI la AssA = ihsS
retail price :. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
WATERS ssEAr MUSIC ros rHs MIIL1or

Arranged a: .slos das.s qusrtsu. and ehstas.s fes
ssminaries, s,s ashslI we ksow each sthsr sher.rl
Don't you hear the Angel. conns,n "shsll ne meet
beyond the nverr "Bs in ums,h There is bsautisl
dom, Truth, and Right" eve are esminz Father
Abrs'sm, six hundred thousand meren "rhsfs Land
" Homsn "Coms sins Of HssvsA sLsna in sight"
1--WE will lsys our Sunday Sshsoln Our God y nareh-
PIsnlaiion Negro" aF.ir Tss.sss's Morn has dawnss
At last "ovsr the mssaAin,n iits Ella Angel"
"Wills s gene Heaven" "Ssasr little children 10
nComs 10 thy rest" Sweet hear Of Prayer" &c Phes
5c,nt 90 cents per dszsn - per le0 pesAEs isssns
each In sheet fors, with Plane ssosmPs ainsnt y ss
YusnsA.a " AosAon wAyERA Az
3ts -, Neytsi, srsstwsy, ksvfs ksv Tea
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
avTx, A SACRED aAsuAsA

contains 1ss pagss Words by Rev. Nlnsy bye. nsuas
by PPf Call. This is IN slsssni Lssk tsr ssAssSa ta
the young Fress paper ssvsTA ~ ssatss 81 spesase
bound % cents, 90 Per les. .t,,.4l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

2. iasg TTEININ0.lA
fHiyss wsss ssp.ihss 4 ssy Ma, II ~ FyHruue
eS s@sSs ~ 81 ~ ~ 49,
I y0' s's'.st sspolI '.sso e: =: .sods
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

1000 espiss issued. new Singing lceS tsy Ssks>A>
and Semnariss, called the Dey-sehool SELF - now
catches, duets, trios, ousr,.s and ehorSs.s sny Il
them written expressly for ths work. besides - pages 81
the Elements Of Music, which are easy and Prosrsssiya
found "Uncls SANS sshoel,n aDe MT yss hear sho
children coming, "Always leak on the sunny side,
little brdn bird Of beauty" frety pair tree aAsvn
chorus,n "Mest ne by tbs running sroskn A. II Y
Belln Nos and 3 which have had the snermeus sale
of $4,000 copies. Press-psper covers, - sspts, e9a
per hundred bound, 80 cents, S2s per hundseA ssth
bound, embossed gill; ~ eenta Sxs per hunared, -
copies fssAisAsd q, The loo pnss kaAsa at As ttsp
price. u, -.. - ... ..,, 4-..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

CONCENTRATED LYE Bath Bricks, Matches,
~ Family Dye Colors, Sal Soda Carbon O,,, D,soS-
ns Rat Roach aud Buy Poison. at PI0KERlNG's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
yuu NEW pAraIe1ss sass nees

contains - pages Of songs, dat. and s5erssss A:A
sick aad dying soldiers and soldiers sespsSrs Manual
II is we'll suited for social singing wsll as Sabsait
worship, Among the many bsautful pieces may- -
found, 'Whsrs liberty dws,s 10 nay esuntry,n, yTAs
Christian Hsre,n "Thrss Chssrsfo eur sannein "ceas
sing 10 me Of "Colurlbia the Gem Of III Gee
"Frssman's Gatheriny,n "Ceanhs's King fsrsysr,s
"Msrshinr AlonFn DO. Prisss-papsr ssvsla IL ssstA
sic per lob. Mailed ai ths retail riss. s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

sAHaA1a sonooL mai. n. a

contains IA pages and nearly 900 tunes aud by as And
s the popular g. 9. Book ever issued. Amete he
m ost popular pieces are "Kind Words" "Edsn khSve"
"Chrissn Here" "Bssutifs zeR,m n ought y love nj
Mother" "Phe Angels told me se" "n the Lisht" "RsA
each SIS per hundred; bound rs cents
cloth bound, snbesssd glt - ssptA S2s per lsa ~ Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
TINE A1xENHUM eeLLzs s1s,s ! !

esntsins Five Hsndrsd pagss Of tsisss an hymns
and old, Of the ehsss't Kinds, for shxf Sunday
school, revival missen.ry tsmpsrsnsss prey
The music in this bosk has liz. and sins on 10 IT, like,
"Shnmg shorsn "Rssl for the Wssry,n' ,hsl we knew
@'riers is J. Bosutifn Wsrla" nkItd Wsfas,i "Swss.
Hour OF Payer There is Lara Of Esvs,n' "ssEsr
ao Prices single copies, bound C. ssRs, SIS per Ise
cloth bound embossed gilt rs CENTS tss tsi Iee aiIsa
'' '"' '' BoRAcE WATERS, AsS"a
ts, srssdvsy, New HssA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
williams. CLEANING Oonrt

A Williams, cleaning Court
H0use..... ............,...... ~
inc kennon, surveying lands
seld Tor taxes.................3l IL
7 Mitchell, ll,surveying Go road. 8 90
r. 3 Clark, fees and mileage as 4.
appraiser ofthe Q & p RR..34 90
Jas Carlisle, hauling ashes t
from Court House yard. 90
Mary Rdeout, cleaning Audi
tors offlce........... ........... 4 OO
same cleaning hall. 2 90
s Crawford, varnishing......... 3 rs
Taylor, bed stesds for jail...l4 9S
I ID Bailey whitewashing Au-
dtors, Clerks, p Judges &
Recorders Offices X Hall...10 so
NJ Rideout, cleaning clerk ks Office 2 so
same 4" court house.. 3 SO
Scott Geller, freight on laws. 2 IS
II Clark & Co. copies Raffs
Revision ofroad laws Of Ohio s 90
s &. Lewis, express charges a 55
Ii Meyer, clothing for insane rsE
patients and prisoners. .....66 20
Frint Il Nage, same........".20 90
Wiley, shoes for same...... rs
Money deposited for redemp-
ton Of land sold for taxes...l5 IS
Miscellaneous items. 25 1,0lS 81
AUDITORS OFFICE, BEL. Co., 0.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Oct. 81, 1864. 4.
The foregoing exhibit of the Receipts and
Expenditures of Belmont County, from the
first day of Sept, 1868, to the first day OF
Sept. 1864, is correct as taken from the
Books, Of this office. ,,c.
r. s. CLARK,
Oct. 27, ga. Auditor Bel. County
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

yNATERs CHORAL HARP-A new Sunday
wv School Book, Of 100 pages of beautiful Hyians
and Tunes. Il contains msIix gene, sseA ~ SHALL Ne
know each ether here sussr b,l!s sieIsn e eens
ILsave me wIA my uolhsIn 'Is ssdsshsse beside st
waierap kc. Price paper ~ csnss; eiy per l0e
bound, IS cents; 80 Per 100 Itis sdssd ~ hpkAch
and q which have hsd the ssssu.s.s ssls si syss 81
dund,;s sss;sss sss ssRss jss n sye:ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20
Central Pacific RuiIrond.

The following promise of activity on the
Central Pacific Railroad we find in the Au-
burn Stars and Stripes Of last Wednesday
After much procrastination and great wor-
rying, the San Francisco authorities have
leone to time" and issued the bonds Of
that city in favor of the C. P. R. r. Co., for
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars. The
Commissioners appointed by the President,
Gov. Low, Josiah Johnson and P. II. Sibley,
have also reported favorably on the work
already completed, which, with the State
aid will soon give the Company something
over one million of dollars, with which to
prosecute the work. On the strength Of
these indications the Company is preparing
for vigorous measures. Contracts have late
ly been made for supplying a large number
Of hands with beef and other provisions, and
it is confidently expected that 4 large force
will be put upon the work within few days.
The gap above Newcastle can and probably
will be filled with in six months, and by the
time that is finished, the road to Auburn and
some distance above, will be ready for the
ties and rails. We would not be surprised
to see the cars running into our town by the
first of January. So mote it be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

NAyAL.-The NY. Tribune ofthe 23d ult.,
says: "The Pomponoosuc and the double
turreted, sea-going iron-clad Quinsagamoud
are progressing finely at Boston, and will add
two splendid craft to our navy. The steamer
Rhode Island, Captain Stephen D. Trenchard,
is undergoing repairs, and will be ready for
sea in about ten days. The following vessels
are fitted out for active service: The steam
er Saco, Lieut. Com. John G. Walker, which
will be ready in about three weeks; the double
turreted sea-going iron-clad Monadnock,
which will be ready in three months the
screw steamer Manitou, the side-wheel Mas
sasoit, the bark Nightingale, and the new
frieate Ammonoosuc. The frigate Franklin,
measuring 3O6 feet and 300 tuns burden
the largest ship in the navy except the
Niacara-will be launched at the BROOKLYN
navy yard about the first of next month. The
steamer Contocook, 800 feet long, is pro-
crossing rapidly towards completion. The
Seels Of the Piscatagua, Minnetouka and
Illinois, all large steamers, have been laid.
The iron-clad Pissaconaway, Of the same
class as the Agamentious, is progressing
slowly. The frigate Colorado is being fitted
out, and will be ready for service in i've
weeks; also the Tioga and the DeSoto are
being fitted Out" H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

GOLD LowER.-Gold was quoted in New
York on the 18th as low as 2l6. Five days
before it was quoted at 24l. What causes
this fall is not explained-whether the as
pect Of affairs in Virginia is Frightening, or
the happy issue of the next engagement be-
tween Grant and Lee is deemed foreegone
conclusion, or Lincoln's prospects are loom
ing up faster than was hoped, we are lett TO
surmise. Perhaps neither of these causes
contributes SO much as altogether different
ones in producing the result. The late tariit
has already done much towards checking the
importation of foreign goods and so decreas-
ed the demand on the part Of the merchants
for gold 10 pay their foreign debts with. The
Internal Revenue Act is fairly at work too,
producing literally, and if our national ex-
penses are three millions Of dollars day,
probably our revenues are at least million
day-thus enabling the Government to pay
third ofits bills as they accrue. Again,
Government itself by issuing less paper bear
ing a gold interest, is diminishing the de-
mand for gold. Likely these reasons are
helping, with the better aspect of military
and political affairs to bring the value Of our
two currencieS nearer Observation-Disclosures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20
LAYING THE WIRES.

In our peregrinations about among the
citizens, we occasionally hear the remark
that so-and-so is laying the wires for
his election to the United States Senate"
We would suggest to Union men, that
they keep their eye on their wire-laying
so-and-so's, whose mouth-devotion to
the cause of their country all eliminates
IN the ultenor design of making their pat
riotic eloquence consideration and a
stepping-stone for their own advance
ment. Any encouragement of the hopes
Of these petty demagogues viii result in
schisms in the Union ranks which will
imperl to great extent its chances Of
success. Our enemies see this, and by
every means in their power seek to enter
these destructive wedges. Let Union
men look to this matter, and in casting
about for suitable candidates for members
Of the first State legislature let them Sc
lect men who are above suspicion of be-
ing pledged to one or another of these
senatorial aspirants. The position of a
member of the legislature is one not usu-
ally coveted by our first class men, and
too little care is taken in their selection.
This should not be. The position of a
law-maker is, everywhere and always, a
most responsible one and should every
where be esteemed as q most honorable
Office. Most especially is it so in the case
OF new State, whose legislation is to be
formed out of chaotic materials, and
whose first representatives on the floor of
the United States Senate are to be cho-
sen. By the character and ability of the
men whom we first send to represent our
new State in that august body, will our
character as people be judged; and it is
most essential to the welfare of the State
as well as of the nation that those men
shall be, as far as possible, removed from
the bufoonery, the corruption and the
mediocrity which have been the distin-
gushing characteristics of the represen-
tatives of the neighboring State of Cali
forn,a. Who the individuals shall be
who shall occupy the distinguished posi-
lions of United States Senators from Ne
vada, is of course, a question of vast i'm
portance, but it is not the one immediate
~ before the people for their present con-
sideration. The point for US now to
make. is to secure, to a certainty, the
election of sound, sensible and loyal
legislative body. Let US have our best
men on our Legislative ticket; men I'M
pledged and unlikely to be influenced by
any other motive than the dignity, honor
and welfare of the new State. With such
a body of men to control our Legislative
affairs, we can rest assured of choice of
United States Senators that will put all
petty demagogues on their appropriate
shelf. and reflect credit upon the Silver
State and upon the people of Nevada.
We should remember that the whole ma
ton has a deep stake in the ability and
integrity of the United States Senate, and
that in selecting our Senators, we are
choosing not only our own representa-
tives, but the rulers of the great American
Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

Hoes DELIGHT. - This fashionable
watering place for all the aristocratic hogs
of Gold Hill, directly opposite our sane
tum window, is still maintained by the
town authorities, regardless Of expense.
The approach of Autumn, which gener-
ally causes stampede from Saratoga and
Newport, appears to have no terrors for
the ho6itues of Hogs Delight. A team
ster, who was stalled there an hour or so
on Saturday, informed US that the water
would be temporarily drawn off after the
next Presidential election. This would be
bad on the hogs; still, if the authorities
insist on that course, we shall interpose
no objections. They may dry it up to-
morrow for all we care. Meanwhile the
place offers inducements for sportsmen.
If We only had good shotgun we could
kill Woodcodk from our window almos,
any hour in the day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

Swiss BELL-RNeERs.-This troupe of
performers gave an exhibition at the Gold
Hill Theatre an evening or two since, to
the delight and entire satisfaction of q
large and respectable audience. Their
exhibition is decidedly one of the very
best that has ever visited this country,
and is well worth the price of admission.
Little Clara Jenkins, girl not over ten
years of age, is the brightest child We ever
saw on the stage, and far excels the cele-
brated Bateman children. She is very
versatile and pleasing, but has one fault
which, Josh Billings says, slime viii
CURES little more nsodesty in her sing.
ing; it would be just the thing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

AS sanitary measure, and to counter
act the effects of malaria on the troops
serving in the Department of the South
during the warm months, the Medical De-
partment has directed that whisky, with
quiniue, in prophylactic doses, shall be
issued to the men, particularly those on
duty in districts especially malarious, OF
on excessive fatigue duty, only on the re.
commentator Of the senior medical off.
Ger of the district in which such service is
performed. The distribution Of whisky
to men performing only ordinary fatigue
duty has been discontinued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20
Notice.

AL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
A signed (Iate Sheriff of Storey county, \: LIlos
ices due for oicia services rendered and psrormed
during my term of office, are hereby notined p iii
sTONER, Esq, at the Sheris once 10. y Sou,,
street Virginia, and thereby avoid costs o. sC
tion and other necessary legal process iur
agent To receive and receipt for all moneys due me,
and TO pay out the same as fast as eoeGtea nm ihs
gured byJust Indebtedness on GIVEN to those
ndsbtsd To- me- that Win not be paid In
except at their market value as oil omca sersICes
were rendered and performed py me purely Oh
cash oASis' anu "'o W. H. HOWARD,
) Late Sheriff Of Storey county, Nj:
Virginia. Sept. 20, 1851 S"u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20
PROFESSOR RARE
LINN E Mt.

THUS PREPARATION, ACCORDING TO THA
i original recipe OF the woridrenowned Hone.
Tanner and Farrier, Prof. RAREY, stands not only
unsurpassed, but unequalied by any compound here
tofore used as efcaciOus and specific remedy foS
all accidents and radical cure for all ailments 10
which the horse Is liable. and which admit OF gue.
which may be mentioned Flesh Mounds GsIs Of
Al KINDS sITH Hussf seo aee Or
Springhalt, Sandcracks, Sweeny, FistulA, SitfaSR,
Lameness, Strains, Foundered Feet, etc.
This preparation is used TO the entire exclusion OF
ali other Lnments in the British Royal Stables, anc
ir d favortte remedy with turtInen generally. II has
superseded all other external applications In the
proof OF It's uneQualled efficacy having been AFFORD.
ed by the present war. Unlike most OF the much
Wanted Liniments with which the country p deco:
ed and Of which the horse, that most faithful fren1
OF man, Is the suffering victim, II may he safely and
unhesitatingly regarded as remedy, possessing in
guished originator and universal fame Justly ciais
forit Nor is Its wonderfully curative powers such
Us to render II exclusively and solely applicable "
actda experience, as thousands can testify, Il 4
found TO be emlnently beneficial In all complaints Of
the human body, wherein the necessity OF Linz
The great objection to all other Liniments which
renders them almost useless, Is the fact that they
serve only TO besmear the outer surface and gye no
the cuticle. This preparation on the contrary, ~
its modifying action upon the skin and It's peculiarly
penetratve powers, Is rapidly absorbed BY the cu'
neOus pores, thus producing an anodyne, soothing
and curative effect internally In the muscles and
Joints beneath the surface. IL Is invaluable and
ehectuAl remedy in Renmatsm, SprainS, Bruises,
Plumbago Stiffness Of the Joints, Qninsy LAmeness,
Sore Throat, T0othache, Neuralgic Pains, etc. In
the discovery Of this wonderful application there has
been attained one OF the great desderata OF the age
viz: a medicament which, being directly applied 70
the immediate seat of disorder. enables US 70 sue
cessfuly evade the use OF nauseouS and disgustlng
Internal remedies which give local relief only at the
expense Of general constitutional disturbance.
81 PrIce-Fifty Cents per B0ttle. -
For sale by
GEORGE p. MORRILL,
ApOthecary and DruGGi1e
80 c street, Virginia City. n. T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Territorial Central Committee, of
which David S. Turner is chairman, met
to-day at Carson. The call issued by him
invites the Committee which was appoint
ed by the Convention held in August last,
to meet in joint consultation. 1t is to be
hoped that that Committee will respond
in the right spirit, and thus heal any
issues of regularity or precedence. The
only legitimate business before the joint
Committee will be the calling Of a State
nominating Convention, and about the
time, place and basis of that Convention
there is no room for any material variance
Of opinion. We trust that everything
viii be conducted in harmony.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

TIE VIRGINIA UNION CLUBs.-The
Virginia Central Union Club adjourned
last evening, until Thursday evening, at
their rooms in B street, over Meyers Dry
Goods Store. The Second Ward Union
Club have their rooms at the same place,
and meet there this tuesday, evening,
At Z o'clock. a large attendance of its
members is requested, as important bust
ness will be brought forward. The Union
men of Storey County appear to have
been thoroughly awakened, and are or
ganizing with perfect accord and unanim-
ity. They are determined to put forth
their most strenuous efforts to overcome
the rebelious South and their Northern
allies, and there is no doubt that there is
strength sufficient among the Union
men if they work together to
sweep the county at their next
election. Daily we hear of men
who, a month since, strongly favored
Little Mac" declare that his acceptance
of the Copperhead platform to have
opened their eyes, and that they will
not only support but work for honest
Abe" All honor to the Union
men of Storey, who are now determined
10 lay aside all personalities and petty
differences, and to give ''long pull, a
strong pull, and a pull altogether" for
Unionism as opposed to secession. Their
ranks are constantly increasing, and will
continue to augment until the setting sun
on the day of our election witnesses the
rout and disorganized confusion of the
enemies of their country. Apublic meet
ing will be held this evening by the Sec
ond Ward Club after the transaction of
business by its members, to which all men
are cordially invited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20
Hrunn1nr COUNTY ELECTION. - II

HUMBOLDT COUNTY ELECTION. - The
Unionville IN. IT, Register says: The cleo
ton in this county passed off very quietly.
The Union ticket is elected by more than a
hundred majority, except one County Com
missioner, who, on account of a local feeling,
ran behind his ticket. The vote between him
and his opponent is very close, and as there
are several precincts yet to hear from, he
may be elected also. The number Of votes
cast will not be far from 300. There will be
a considerable majority against the Constitu-
ton. '..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

Lusus NATURAE.-As you enter the Fair
Grounds, there is " side show" consisting
Of ten-toed OK, three-legged bull cali, a
three-legged dog and the celebrated upright
game cock. OF all the curious freaks OF ma
ture these cap the climax, and their equal Is
rarely to be seen.-Stockton Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

WEALTH bears more heavily on talent
than poverty; under gold-mountains and
thrones, who knows how many a spiritual
giant may lie crushed down and buried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

THEY have pollywogs in their milk in New
Bedford, and some have doubts whether the
milk is watered or the water MIXED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

New York, the most healthily situated
city on this continent, shows one death in
every thirty-five Of the inhabitants; Phila-
delphia, one in every forty-three Boston,
one in forty-one; and Hartford, one in fifty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

DardaneIIe COmpany.-There VIII DC y. q
meeting OF the stockholders Of the above named
TSmna5y held at the Secretary's office (Lansings
6uildingj, THURSDAY EVENING, Sept: y, 1904
NJ az O'clock. By order Of the Board Of Trustees
~ an - Id C. d. GOODRICH. Sec,y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20
Notice,

THE EMPLOYEES OF THE MILLS AND
i Mines OF Storey county are hereby notified tnat
amer TJJESDAY, the 9th day of September. 1864.
nn nerson moi A member of the Miners League OF
Storey county will be permitted to labor IN me SAID
Minis and Mines Per order Of the Miners League
','''' JAMES I. PARKER. President
TpprIcr M AsTRRg0N. SnC'y. heLu W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

A PROSPECTUS for literary paper, to be
called The Peep O'Day, has been issued al
Salt Lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20

Notice to Advertisers.-Those Of our patrons
who's. places Of business are at the upper end OF
town, can save themselves walk, ny deposiung
Post Once. ... IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-20
NEW TO-DAY.

Mr.. Volk's monument to Senator Douglas,
will cost tifty-four thousand dollars.