davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
THE EASTERN NEWS.

The Overland line seems to have been
working up to Sunday as far west as Aus
tin, and the RereiAe has dispatches as late
as the 25th. We did not receive the Sat-
urday's number of that paper, but the
Virginia Union did, and copies voluminous
extracts, of which the following IS
synopsis: From Richmond papers We
learn that Sherman was advancing IN TWO
columns and devastating the country d
hegoes. One column was bound to Au-
susts and the other to Savannah. A Pof-
ton of the Georgia Legislature was cap
rured nv him at Griffin. He was at the
Outposts of Macon, which is garr'soned
only by old men and boys, and no defense
would be made for fear its destruction
would follow. Sherman would capture
Milledgeville, the capital of the State,
where the Legislature was to be in session.
1, is evident that he meets with no oppo-
sition in his progress, and is moving too
rapidly for any rebel forces to intercept
him. Fears are entertained Of raid upon
Northern New York by large body Of
rebels concentrated in Canada. Thepirate
Chickamauga sailed from Bermuda on the
18th. The gunboat Neptune is to convoy
the California steamers. The Dutch Gap
canal is reported completed. No signs of
the evacuation of Petersburg. Picket
firing continues there. Hood is said to
be marching on Pulaski, Tennessee, and
intends going to Cumberland Gap. A
fight took place at Fayetteville, Arkansas,
IN which 5000 of Prices retreating forces
took part and were badly whipped, as
usual. Sheridan has had another fight
with Early, at place called Roots Hill,
which lasted six hours. Our forces re-
tired after aseertaining the strength and
position of Early. The pirate Tallahas-
see is reported aground, and likely to
prove total loss. Discussions and strife
are becoming fierce in the Southern Con-
federacy, between the radical Secessionists
and Observation-Disclosures. The leayen is
working beautifully. The reelection of
Lincoln has destroyed the boosted unanim-
ity of sentiment in Dixie. They have
Copperheads there as well as in the loyal
States. This morning we received Sun
days RereiAe, containing later intelligence,
which we give under the usual telegraphic
had
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

since 1852, and declared against the course
pursued in opposition to the draft, their sub
sequent action in Convention at Chicago,
while he said we believe that the great body
Of the Democracy are in favor Of prosecuting
the war with undated vigor till the insurgent
forces lay down their arms. He thought
Gen. Mcclellan in his letter Of acceptance
had not met these views in manner worthy
Of his position or the responsibilities with
which he was invested by nomination. In
conclusion, General Dix said-We intend to
lay the foundations to-day for re-organiza
ton Of the Democratic party, on the princi-
Piles OF Jefferson and jackson. We have not
come together as War Democrats, but simply
as Democrats, and as an integral part Of the
Democracy. of the Union, separating our
selves, under sense Of imperious duty to
the country in its great extremity, from those
through whose mismanagement,. lack Of sa-
gacity, and want of 'disinterested patriotism,
It has fallen into decentralization and re-
proach. From this depth it can never rise
again under the auspices Of those who haye
thus misled and betrayed 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
DESPERATION.

Our contemporary of the Enterprise is
becoming " desperate" he says. Des-
pairing of convincing the people of Gold
Hill of the blessings of consolidation" y
as he would have it, he threatens US with
the wrath and might of his majority"
He says:
We had hoped that it might not be neces-
sary for US to remind the people OF Gold Hill
that majority Of the taxpayers Of Storey
county are in favor Of consolidation. Flow
cry may oppose it, American City may OPP
pose it, Gold Hill may oppose it, and still a
majority, desperate at the condition OF the
county, may speak in its favor. Our hope
is that it may be contaminated amicabiy, II
possible.
1t becomes necessary for US to re-
mind" our neighbor that he is not the
majority Of the taxpayers Of Storey
County" and we further venture the
opinion that he does not speak the senti-
ments of that majority. We would fur
Their remind him that the delegation from
Virginia do not constitute a majority Of
the Legislature, and that should that dele
CATION attempt to wrong the people OF
Gold Hill, American City, Red Mountain,
and Flowery, there is strength enough,
and justice enough in the outside delega-
tons to Illustrate any such project
We have confidence enough, however,
in both the Virginia delegation and
also the citizens whom they re-
present to believe that no such gross
outrage is conceived outside the sanctum
of the Enterprise. The editor is more radi-
cal than his fellow-citzens. He is mono
maniac. He has got consolidation on the
brain. If he will remain cool, and keep
his shirt on, we may all "be happy yet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
The Proure.. Of Ideas.

Before the calamity of civil war fell upon
our country, there. was no subject upon
which Americans so fondly dwelt as the rap,
id strides that the nation had made toward
enlightenment and reform. Our unparall-
eled advancement in all the elements COM
prising human progress was the favorne
theme of our writers, our orators anu ouI
poets. In fact, our rapid progression IN the
arts, the sciences, and all else that consu-
tutes national greatness, was regarded as ono
Of the greatest eras IN the wor!o hiSIoty.
tn. elsvation of the national mind, the ex-
nansion of thought, and the refinement Of
IDEAS kept pace with our material prosperity,
and az a people, we were reaching upward
toward the pinnacle Of national greatness
and perfection of government. -Four years
Of war, however, has apparently wrought
remarkable change in the minds OF q large
class of our people. We are now suostan-
tally told that our eighty years OF advance
ment has brought with it national ruin that
II has caused the calamitous civil war IN
which we are embroiled; and that the only
safety for us, as people, lies in the imme-
diate retrogression Of our COURSE return
20 primitive ideas. II humanity were not
susceptible Of enlightenment, then might
such logic be entertained. But the reverse
being true, the folly of attributing the pres
emf EeOellOu W SuS lat NAos NeA
has progressed from the necessarily crude
starting point of eighty years ago, is appa-
rent TO every rejecting mind. II is well
established principle that all governments
are either progressive or ret-ogressive in
their characters. They keep pace with the
national civilization, and their principles are
true index OF the condition Of their people.
But if this is true as general theory, how
strongly does it apply to our country, which
in eighty years has almost undergone COM
plete transformation in respect 70 advance
ment. The Mosaic law was applicable to
the ante-C Christian era, but the advancement
of the world required change, and that
change was made by Omnisclence. The war
in which this country is now engaged marks
a great epoch in our history, and is natu-
raj result Of the conflict between civilization
and barbarism-a conflict which from the
very inception Of our Government has been
simply question of time, and which has
been delayed thus long by that perpetual
Northern concession which postponed but
did not avert the coming storm. II the time
ever comes when our national progress shall
cease, when like Rome and Greece we shall
nv Gradual stages return toward darkness,
then viii we be prepared to brush the dust
from the ideas of the last century, and set
tbsn M as our model for government that
h.s ceased to represent the progress Of hui
man thought in all that relates TO political
science.-N. Y. San.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
PRINTING BANK B1LLs.-Bank bills are

PRINTING BANK BILLs.-Bank bills are
printed in colors, as guard against counter
feting, by the Photographic process. II a
bill is printed partly in red, the counterfeiting
photographer must remove the red before he
photographs the rest of the bill, and the red
must then be printed in. The colors formerly
used could all be readily removed, but it was
suggested by an eminent chemist that the
sesquioxide Of chromium would be found as
permanent as the black carbon ink. This
pigment has accordingly been adopted, and
hence the great quantity Of green observable
in modern bank notes, especially in the
United States Treasury notes. The sesquiox-
ide Of chromium resists the action of all acids,
excepting boiling nitric acid, that destroys
the texture of the bill. The only way in
which it can be removed is by saponifying
the oil which is employed as medium to at
zach it to the paper and as the same medium
is used for the carbon ink, if one is removed
they both go together. The green is printed
over the black, this method being considered
a perfect safeguard against counterfeiting by
Observation-Disclosures Dial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
DATES TO NOVEMBER 9STH.


The following dispatches, from the
Reese River RsusiAs of Sunday, are later
than anything received here;
Rebel Reports Of sherman-Precia;
mRtiOn by BeaureRard-Maeon Icy
WiIIedRcyiIIe Captured and burned
w.sH1yeroN, Nov. 25.-The ReptohcaH
publishes dispatches from Fortress Monroe
this forenoon which say the steamers Az
lanta and Blackstone had arrived from ga
vannah and Hilton Head with dates 70 tue
2lst. l..,5
Corinth, Nov. 18th, calling on the people Oh
Georgia to lay waste andsdestroy everything
around Sherman-in his front, rear ana
flank, and announcing that he shoulo so0h
be with them. ~
A report had reached Savannah that Ma.
con and Milledgeville had been captured and
burned by Sherman.
The Augusta Sentinel OF the 18th has the
following Gan officer who arrived on Thurs
day from Stone Mountain, reports that the
Yankee column moving down through Geor-
gia divided at Decatur, one half going down
the Covington, road, to all appearances, and
the other the Rockbridge road. At Stone
Mountain they burned all the unoccupied
houses, some two-thirds Of the town, and
were laying waste the country as they pros
crossed. They march in hollow square, with
their trains in the center. They united at
Bakers Mill, near Covington. 1t is not
| known whether they will strike for Eaton
town or Athens. About 100 Yankee cavalry
made their appearance at School Circle on
Thursday and burned the railroad depot.
Their cavalry was at old Sheffield on Wednes-
day night. It is also reported that the Yam
KEGS burned Monticello, Hillsboro and Ma
con-"
The Telegraph of Friday says the city was
considerably excited, owing to reports in re-
gard to the enemy, who are known to be
positively marching on the city. Gen. Cobb
issued an order calling out every man capa-
BILE of bearing arms. A gentleman who left
Forsyth on the 18th informs US that courier
arrived at that place, who reported the Yam
kee cavalry eight miles north Of that town.
All the bridges on the road from Forsyth to
Indian Spring have been burned by our
| forces.
The Lnteligencer publishes the following
A gentleman who left Griffin on Wednesday,
at 10 o'clock p. n, says! Wheeler fought
the enemy, who was advancing with force
estimated at %, 1000 to 10000, in two columns
One on McDonouBn, tne otner Oh tue IoheS-
boro road. At Bear Greek, ten miles above
Griffin, they halted until late in the evening,
when they fell back to Griffin, and was pass
ing that city on its right. When our inform
ant left our infantry forces were falling back
to gainesville. 1t is probable at this time
that Sherman has occupied Griffin, and will
rapidly demonstrate upon Macon, and per-
haps Milledgeville. We learn that Governor
Browns residence in Canton was burned to
the ground by the vandal force, few days
ago. The court house and academy, hotels,
| Jail, and about two.thirds Of the best DWELL
ing houses of Canton were also burned.
CITY POINT, Nov. 24.-Rebel deserters
| ranort the nccunation of Macon nv Sherman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
The Southern Governors in Council.

The Southern Governors IN Council.
History is en- f,Il NJ examnIes NJ the dan
Oers of underyaluino the desperation of reck-
isss men. that Il would neither be consistent
with sound policy nor discretion to triae with
the despair even of the Southern Governors,
They at least represent for the time being
large norton NJ the Southern neonle. whose
bravery relieves their cause from contempt
Drawn together nv the nressnre of lin i'm
victories. the Governors Of the six States of
VIRGINIA Nor,b Carolina Sonth Carolina
Aia6ama Miasiss;nni and Georgia. assembled
in Anon,ta nm the I'm NJ October. and adon.
ted series of resolutions which have evident.
" been dictated nv the pressure Of Federal
bavonets In effect tho Governors resolve
N nrosscu,e the war of indenendence m the
b;,ter md and IN order ~ accom-, I;sb that
object thav surrender the yerv nr;nc;nles for
wS;ch thev frat tool nm arms Tn their er-
,raro;,, tb.r 40 No. hsa;,,ta 70 ahan5on state
R;eht: and Slavery and do not nreserye even
. ysot;oe,o NJ The reserved RIGHTS m the Statea
,.b;nh tSs u,o.t sytrs,re narf;sons ~ Northern
con,raI;z,t;on rsfn.s n snrren5ar n The Cen
sraI Govsrn,aaS1 - Wsshinoton Tho res
oin.;ons ~ ,bose Sontbern Sovornora On 90
Sar Az 20 th-ou 5ntSp ths d;v;d;ng Enss 81 tho
re.nsc,;ye States hv recommendino the reneaI
~ The laws which nrobibit the militia from
being sent from their respective States, wher-
ever thew NAV be most urgently REQUIRED.
According 10 This the militia Of Georgia NAV
he sent 10 VIRGINIA or TEXAS. and for an in.
Sssn;ts nsr;o5 The Confederate Govern
mont IL .n,horizod n n,sce in the SeId every
obIa' ho 20 nan in The South Lccordinv 10
~ Go.asOor" ths hiscI rnon haSs oot he 90
tn,h se1d y. III =. The ~b;,o. TS;s ia an
.n nIs -, .ba Northsrn noI;cv ~ .rming
,ha nsnroa. " hM, /, rsma;nlP 70 ~ sssn how
tar e :. III o.ovs .@.ctiro T. !. not in human
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

DON'T fail to procure Mrs. wISsLow's sooTH'
ING SYRUP for children testhing. 1t has been
used for thirty years with failing safety and
success, by millions d mothers for their children.
1t corrects acidty of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, aud gives rest health
and comfort to mother and child. Twenty-Five
cents bottle Offices, No. 46 Dey street, New
York, and No. 9O5 High Holborn, London Eng
:, nooJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

THERE arc now in suOoOssful operation in
Baltimore, FIVE manufactures OF substitutes
for coffee, doing an extensive business. From
statistics obtained at the Internal Revenue
Office, it appears that the aggregate produc-
ton Of these establishments for the quarter
ending June 81, 1854, was 375,6S0 pounds,
which paid the Government at the rate OF
three mills per pound, a tax Of 81 ,027.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

SPECIAL NoTlcE.-We call attention to tho 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 maladies which he makes
his speciality. Persons suffering from any OIL
those complaints, would do well TO give DR.. Jor'
dan trial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

gems. MEADE and Warren are said to be
under a cloud in relation to an alleged pro-
test against assaulting strongly fortified Po
sition in their front, on the ground that the
attempt would certainly be attended with
fearful loss of life, and would possibly fail.
Gen. Hancock is spoken Of as likely to be
appointed to Gen. Meade's place, in case OF
the removal at the latter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
SAMUEL ARNOLD,
TOWN MA RS H AL
.. COLD HILL.

storey virginia, Nov. 9TH, 1854.
NOTICE IS HEREBY G ,Ss .asa bh4 real and
~ hs Hsensrtv Of this county will be open for
Per Sn.nsctop Of Taxpayers at the office, from
ths. Iai" until Monday, the l4th inst from to
vi as1 W." and that the Board Of Equalization
vii fIT meet daily rom and after Monday. the IAN
inst. until Monday, the 9Th Of DeesmSer ISF 'ne
purpoSe of equalization. L. Eh taSItor
no9 I'd .. ....r SouHsy 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

An intelligent observer, who has recently
inspected the lines near Petersburg, expresses
entire confidence in our ability 70 nola oai
own in that quarter. He states that tne
opinion entertained in the army IS, tnat the
TUG Of battle will occur simultaneously on
both sides Of the river, in the vicinity OF TOT
Gilmore, on one hand, and New Soutnsoe
road ON tie other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

GEN. B1RNEY died in the delirium Of fever.
Hi, last words have political value that
should make them Union war cry through
out the loyal States. Rising suddenly in his
bed, his eyes blazing with the fire that con-
sumed him, he cried with trumpet voice,
"Boys, keep your eyes on that flag ]" and fell
back dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
0IOO RewardI

TIME ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID Ion St
the Sheriff Of Storey eSRsy ,T Gr .6s Who es
snyas s from he County jail ssteyening at -
AZ Sad on when be escaped grey hAnnsi snT
black coat and grey psntss about S y Ssa eet
and speaks very S TOnsRh Sore; thin WHISPERS on
ehin, Snu oaAe' " Sheriff Of Storey county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
I. O. o. F.

POSTPO NE M r N T!
TNHE DEDICATION. OF THE HALL, AND
the Ball, announced for Wednesday. 10th
inst, is postponed until WEDNESDAY, Decem'
Der 7th-one week The inability Of the Trustees
10 have the Hall entirely completed by the Both
inst, is the reason for postponement.
E. w. HAIEES, Secretary.
Virginia Nov. 26, 1864. NOES I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
Il. w. THEALL IA. PAXTON ". B. THoREsURo
ASSAY OFFICE

THEALL & CO.,
Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold and Silver Bullion and Ores Of every
description Melted and ASsayed.
RETURNS MADE IN BARS OR CONT
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO TREAT
w our bars by the
Humid Process Of ASsaying!
This process Is the only one In general use In all
United States Mints. and in San FrnnciIeo Assay
Offices.
We guarantee our assays to conform accurately
to the standard Of r. ra'...
The U. =. Mint.
REDUCED CHARGES:
Our fees for aSSaying will be the same ~ are
charged In San Francisco. THEALL g. co.
Virginia, Oct. J., 1864. nol7 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
CEREMONIES AT THE THEATRE

gulreB UptIK IIUube|
CEREMONIES AT THE THEATRE,
Music, by the Band.
Prayer, BY the Chaplain, Rev. F. s, Rising.
3-MuSic,
Poem, by J. T. Goodman.
5-Music.
6-Oration, by Bro. Chas. E. DeLong.
7-Bsnediction.
After which the Procession will reform and
march to the Hall, which will then be Dedicated
in due form, FRANK DENVER,
no25 I'd Grand Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

TuRxKYs.-Over three tuns Of turkeys
were shipped from Stockton 70 San franclsc0
On Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

Remaining Unclaimed In tine nost Omco
nj Gold Hill, Nevadai on the 9uth o"'
Of November, A. ID. loO4'
To obtain any of these letters. the applicant must
call for Advertised Letters and give nate o. hnt; Ia
III not called for within Une MohIh they VIII 10
sent TO the Dead Letter once.
Is"ns CON Gray. WIND Quinn, Thomas
Apple Robert Gray, HARRISON SHllt Ha 'y yoIanb
Aicock, Robert Graves, \ P PIO. H oy1
Alien David Grunnel, JoshuaRlley, mabnS"
Allan pIJnvR Henry, Victor Reynold, Ms
6 h, rn na5 Harold JR Roberts, Ellis
Balket' Meo y q WSeoin Dennis Roach, Miss Mary
ReSrdsey, Jas Hanlgan, LObt Ro6insoni N
Bell, van .,.r.o, InceIvn Martha smith, Edwin d
Brosnan, M1ci5aeiII ones Robert Shumway. II BE-
BryOn, JIs n KnoTrIes RIch'rdScott, W b
Brown, water R.Issr Ind'w2 Sullivan, Michael
Gnin nlnsnAlTi nhp TeNIs Ralph Segur, 8 B
ChiShoRn. yohil ~ WIIsey ca ScOle Anderson
carer, ", It, n Spann, j W
lawns, IN Lave pH Seits, Lewis
SammPoeih,h H. Iovd' John Silver. VIM
Somrter JP4 Meloy, Anthony Iailman, a
COughln, Lizzie Magee, FRANCS T TG Rsuhep
Graig, Dollar, Matthew's, III 2 Tidd, Miss 4 No
RfyaeTI I'm N.Y. n Marsh, PS Thompson,
i1arst OsIuer Mackall, X UNI, fasntlne
Davenport Miller oliver Whitney, Chas H
Ddiey pmssnI, Noon pL WhItcomb,
DaneI, huSSe' Noon VIM ii Wheeler, Geo
Flye. M St, pat-ict WIIkinson. Mr.
Flent, SIS Moore, batitsA EviiEinson VIM
Follan, Patrick Moore, heuoen WiiISnmSon.
Fox, LG McmlLaIIit VA Walter w
Fox. James McDonId u t1pWaish. Catlarine
Gibson. Victor mcp ohGIfH a,.u,an ysst VIM w
Gasdon, DIR W Nesson HERMAN WrISSt John r
Gagnon, Mr. oNeli T II n WriSht' WI
GOss, pr 9 poS,stI Dan Yates, fhos D
Gray o, II. PLATT. Postmaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30

Newcastle Coal Company.
@rrrcE OF THE NEWCASTLE COAL
o nm Wells, Fargo & Co. Orders for Coal
~ y, tbs Once will be promptly attended to-
ie'' ~ aos sO1 If S"'' J. c. SWAIN, Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
NOTICES OF ADJUSTMENTS.
DEDICATION BALL

DEDICATION BALL
.. Elbow, al
HALL ASSOCIATION!
WILL BE GIVEN on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 9TH, 1854,
AT THE
ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING,
b street., Virginia. ...
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Warren Heaton, w haineS,
Isaac PIorZheimer, w Winton,
WI Davenport,
Trustees of the Hall Association.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
virginia. 49,.
VA Blasdel. Hammond,
John Collins, DO AtkiSon'
A Baldwin. VIM Doohl'
Ic patemap, @ W Bonebight,
I.arbman' Jacob Felberg,
John Penhall, blsek'
DrJ Tucker. ra....
Gold Hill.
wHB..usn, Henry Donnelly,
Moses Korn, CRANE, r,.
James W Wright John De WIZ
VIM II Dolman, D Eastman
John Pattie, hcLaugnhn'
RH Mason, pc Smith.
Carson.
EB Rail. L Beam
Chss Ryell, WaHZ'
. Dayton.
Brazel,on, DIN Mckinney
Sabine, WP EARLY,
IN Tnona, Levi Lamb,
Judge Hayden.
Washoe.
Werthoimer, WI Bradley,
Hiram Barton, jacob STARK
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Eragtus Bond, Cnas hnoA'
W II Young, u WOOL
j r Plunkett, Hrsnman
WIN A Bourne, G Finley,
a II Ungar, Fbs miln'
FLOOR MANAGERS.
SRosener. VIM n Hall,
Thos Grncev, So Millington.
WI Dolmsn, Geo D Keeney.
TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS
1T Tickels not transferable.
The proceeds of the Ball to be applied towards
the pa yInent of the Furniture in the Hall.
[no2l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-30
lWlnes and Ilinuors.

Wines and Liquors,
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED IRON THE
w Bay, new and choice stock Of RoreiRh and
American Wines, HandloO and other uQuogI which
K0RN BR0THER9,
Gold Hnl. June II, 1854. jail