davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE.

Since the horrible affair of the l4th, the
quality Of mercy" has been strained /"
to damaging extent. We all see plainly
enough aor the hoofs, and horns, and tail
Of the devil Of treason. There are noe
scarce two opinions as to the proper doom
TO be melted out to the plotters of and
leaders in the internal plot and battle
against the Nations life. Death. sudden
and ignominious. and damnation. woful
and eternal 50 is the verdict of the people.
It did not require this last horror, to de-
eide the editor Of the Albany Journal upon
this point. The number of March 22d, is
before US, in which we find the following {:
An exchange, referring to our review Of
Foote's propositions Of peace, asks: "If
Davis should abandon his arms, admit thar
he was wrong, and submit to the Government,
should not the pas. be forgiven :: Emphati.
cally, no il forgiveness is to be regarded In
the light Of release from the penalties Of trea-
son. We can afford TO be merciful, but we
cannot afford TO prove false TO principle. The
Rebel leaders are no longer citizens OF the
United States, but outlaws and vagabonds, in
the meaning of its laws. They have no
" rights" under the Constitution, save the
right to be banged. They own no property
what they did possess has been forfeited to
the Government they sought to destroy BY
the simple operation Of existing statutes, and
without the enforcement Of martial law, they
can be disfranchised, impoverished, executed.
What we maintain, is, that the North shall
not travel out Of its way to make the down.
fall of these villains easy for themselves.
They merit the worst they can endure. Our
future peace, and the stability of our institu-
lions, demand their cnndign punishment.
Nor can any argument against its inaiction
be presented, which will not justify, in spirit
il not in fact, their internal revolt.
In all of which, We would inform the
Journal and our readers, we most emphat-
ically concur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

A FLAMING SwoRD.-When the as
sassin Booth discharged his pistol, he
struck down more than the President Of
the United States. He dashed the mask
from the faceof rebellion. and revealed it
in all its hideous defnrmity. He placed
flaming sword in the hands Of the friends
of freedom everywhere, which they have
both the courage and the will to WELD.
They need no more than to point to that
fearful scene in the theatre at the capital Of
the United States, to prove the correctness
of all they ever urged. Then it will be
for the minions of kingly power-the para
sites of Courts-the grinders of the faces
Of the poor-to trim so as to escape the
force of the storm. Their journals, we
have no doubt. will come to US, BY and BY.
filled with coincidence and sympathy; but
few will heed them. They Knocked US in
the hour of real danger. Their hypocrisy
we have long since penetrated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

DUKE DE GwIN.-The Ere Moupelle, a
French paper of the Mexican capital, says
of DR.. OWNS project of colonization, that
DR.. Gwin did, in fact, come to Mexico
with the intention to turn a large stream
of immigration, especially from the Con-
federate States, to Sonora, but that he has
now completely abandoned the project
and returned to Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

COMPROMISE THE Marysville Ex-
press, which has vociferously contended
from the beginning that 1.-THE South
could not be subjpgated!" that "coer-
cion was unconstitutional" "the South
was fighting for her rights" etc., etc., has
just awoke from its Rip Van Wrinkle sleep,
and think we are still in the age of COM
promises. Why. the old Confederate
organ Of the California rebels thinks, or
says it believes, that "a compromise has
been, or soon will be agreed upon by the
leaders of the contending forces such as
will be satisfactory to all concerned J" II
there is not brass enough in the above to
cast 32-pounder, then we are not ajudge
of brass. Compromise :" Yes, they did
compromise. Grant agreed not to utterly
exterminate the rebel forces under Lee, if
said forces would just stack arms, 90
home, swearing to keep the peace, and
keep out of JEFF. Davis Company. He
agreed not to hang Lee upon the limb OF
the. first tree, but save him for the civil
auO lorities to deal with. Lee compromises
on these terms, which were satisfactory to
a great many Of his men, who had got
enough of the rebellion, and satisfactory
TO the Government from the fact that it
wound up the affairs Of the rebellion with
out further bloodshed. If the Express
can get any comfort out of such compro-
misses it is welcome to it. We would give
the Express notice, however, that we live
in the year of the Christian Era, One
Thousand Eight Hundred and sixty-fve ;
and that compromises were played out
several years ago. The Express may
tickle the ears of its rebel readers with
such nonsense, but very few Of them will
"see it in that light" It don't look much
like compromise" to the rebs. in this
vicinity. Such compromises are bitter
squills.-Red Bluff Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
Abraham Lincoln,s Last Speech In
SpFinRneld.

Abraham Lincoln,s Last Speech In
Springfield.
When the late living and ever to be
illustrious President was going from
Springfield, to become the most powerful
and famous ruler Of the age, his old friends
and reighbors went with him in great
crowd to the depot, where he made them
short speech. 1t was a bewildering day
Of triumph for him of the beatle-and-
wedge. He was going to split the hellish
kingdom Of slavery square through the
heart, and then lie down on Freedoms
altar and die. This is what he said:
My FRIENDS :-No one, not in my po-
sition, can appreciate the sadness I feel at
this parting. To the people owe all that
I am. Here I have lived more than a
quarter of century; here my children
were born, and here one of them lies
buried I know not how soon I shall see
you again. A duty devolves upon me
which is, perhaps greater than that which
has devolved upon any other man since
the days of Washington. He never
would have succeeded except for the aid
of Divine Providence, upon which he at
all times relied. l feel that cannot sue.
coed without the same Divine aid which
sustained him, and in the same Almighty
Being l place my reliance for support. !
hope you, my friends, will all pray that /
may receive that Divine assistance without
which cannot succeed, but with which
success is certain. Again, bid you all
an affectionate farewell, loud applause
and cries of /" We will pray for you.")
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

WHAT n An INcH OF RAIS.-The late
weekly return of the British Registrar
General gives the following interesting in
formation in respect to rainfall:
Rain fell in London to the amount OF
o.43 inches. which is equivalent to forty
three tons of rain per acre. The rainfall
during week. lately. varied from thirty
tons per acre in Edinburgh, to two hun
dred and fifteen tons per acre in Glasgow.
An English acre consists Of 6,272,84o
square inches; and an inch deep of rain
on an acre yields 6.372,640 cubic inches
of water. which, at 277,274 cubic inches
to the gallon, makes 22,622.5 gallons;
and. as a gallon o. distilled water weighs
ten pounds, the rainfall on an acre is
226,225 pounds avoirdupoise bpt 2,240
pounds are. ton, and consequently AZ
inch deep Of rain weighs 100, 9sS tons. or
nearly one hundred and one tons per acre.
FOR every one-hundredth of an inch q tom
OF water falls per acre. T3TII
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

The oil fever in the East continues I'M
abated. Correspondence from Titusville
(Pa.) seates that the place is packed with
spectators in the article. Property that
could have been bought two weeks ago at
$50 an acre, is snapped up at $4,000 and
$4,000 per acre. Ten thousand barrels
are waiting shipment. The railroad can
not take it off half as fast as it is pumped
out. Very good, if there isn't any gas
Whereabouts likewise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
SAN FRANCIsCO DlsPATCH.
1At D1srArcn 70 rn GOLD HILL DAILY xr~s.
san FRAsc,sco. April 26-2p, =.

SAX FRANcIsco. April 26-2 P. \.
COns0lIdaIiou-TP Acefdent-
sentenee Pestpened-Arrival Of she
America-The Suppressed Papers.
An effort is being made to consolidate
the Peoples and Union parties for nomi-
nation of single ticket.
Thirty persons are now confined at the
Provost prison for using expressions Of
joy at the assassination of President Lin
coin. s' ''s' .7'1'.5s'ef s7
Mrs. Mason broke her leg and received
other injuries this morning, by jumping
from her window while suffering from pu-
pueral fever. ...--. --.....er
The sentence of Barney dwell has been
postponed until Monday next, to permit
his attorney to file his bill of exceptions.
The steamer America arrived this morn
ing.
General Mcdowell has declined to con-
sent to the resurrection of any Of the
papers recently suppressed and now III the
hands of the Provost Guard, on the
ground that the public interest would not
admit of the issue of any more publica-
tons Of that character.
Forenoon Stock Sales.
Yellow Jacket, $2,365.
Ophir, $6509540.
Empire Mill, $475. ....
Moscow. $53@52. a....
Caledonia Tunnel, $l4 so.
Savage, $e,OoO@l,s5O.
Potosi, $500.
Alpha, $l,3Oo@l, 100.
Bullion, 1882 5o@lS3.
Belcher. $l,700@l $50.
Justis, $65. .....
Chollar. Ss30@8l5.
Minerva, $S50@280.
Imperial, $26o@282 so.
Hale S Norcross, $60o@575.
Sheba, S3s.
Uncle Sam. 1926.
Green, 50.
GREESBAcxs-6sl@6s1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

QUESTION AND REJoISDER.-"W Where
is the American Flag :"-SoIano Herald.
1t is still there Us. F. Flag.
This Is brief, and to the point-and the
answer is as true as it is pointed. The
dag is indeed " still there and all over
the country. Its protecting folds are
waving over all the rebellious States, and
spreading hope and protection over mil
lions Of people who for four years past
were driven to commit crimes against the
flag and the Government and their de-
tenders, which il will take the repentance
of years to forget. Thank God, and
thanks to the loyal Americans, the flag is
"still there 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

PERPETuITY, OF THE, AMERICAN Gov
BRNNENT.-The history Of other Republics
bears no parallel with ours. Their de-
structive expansion gives no warning ad-
moni,ion in the American horoscope.
Painting caravans and slow-uarching coll
umns are not here required for the govern
ment Of distant provinces, as they were in
the era of the Caesars, or even when Ma
poleon drew his maps Of conquest in the
shadow Of the Pyramids. SteedS feeling
no WEAKNESS leap along parallels Of iron,
and couriers animated by the lightning,
have taken the place Of the sweating "ships
of the desert" and the swift runner who
carried the proclamation Of Alexander to
Cyrus. A tumult in Athens or q con-
spiracy in Rome now disturbs thousand
iron nerves, and arms continent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

The Manchester IN. H) Union is good
for the following article: Rev. Mr..
Thomas, in his prayer at the opening OF
the Supreme Court, in this city, put up at
least one excellent petition, as follows
20. L I'D. we pray that thou wouldst
bless the lawyers now before thee. Grant.
o, Lord, that they may atall times speak
the truth. May they learn lesson from
the season-that life is short, and waste
no precious time in decentralization and
windy defamation On the conclusion
of this portion Of the prayer. many Of the
audience outside of the bar responded
with an emphatic-amen! s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

IT is reported that the Southern peace
agents suggested to President Lincoln that
the southern slaves are worth nine hun
dred millions of dollars. for which the
sGoyernment should pay in case Of re-
union. and that the President replied :
aTha. little bills settled and ths rscsipt'
alsd aWsy." rY t,,is ss5, 5 fs3sG s. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

DID IN REBEL PRIsoxs.-The New
YORK heralds Army of the James cores.
Pondent learns from . rebel officer IL 1,
estimated that during the past two wear,
$4,000 Union soldiers have died in rehsl
prisons. OF these, 80, 900 were bn,;ad :,
Andersonyille. 1900 at Danville. and
10000 e Richmond. At the gbeeinnino
Of the Winter sixty-Seven negro soIdis1s
were confined At D6nville. At the do,
Of tour months only seven were living e
be exchanged. The prison hulks Of Eng.
land, the gslieys Of France, The BlAsL
Hole Of Calcutta, must hencefoYth yield
the palm ofhonosto AndsTSOnyills. Rich,
mod. 80. y 81 IA yTESEGBEIA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

GoIDsS CIRCLE EDrToRs.-The inyes-
ti1a,ion into the origin and history OF the
knights Of the Golden Circle. in Illinois,
shows that while the Chicago Times was
daily denying the existence OF thai or any
other secret society of disloyal procliyites.
Ave Of the editors and reporters OF the
truthful sheet were members OF the Oroer.
Soma of the California editors made the
ssme disclaimers. May they not Be- IN the
Ssus boat with ths Chicago sditcn !,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

Two STEAMERS A MoNTH.-1nstead Of
putting on weekly line Of steamers be-
tween San Francisco and New York, as
should be done, and as the wants Of the
public require. the Number Of, trips q TO
be reduced to two a month-the number
we had fourteen years ago. The days Of
calling under the new arrangement will
be The Sd and 18th Of each month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

OyermRn Silver Mining Company. STOCK.
holders In the 0v -rmAn Gold and SILVER Mining Co.,
anu In the Uncle Sam Silver Mining Company, are
requested TO exchange their certificates for those OF
this company, which are now ready TO be Issued.
A C. Hunter, Secretary Overman Gold and Silver
Mining Company. will receive and receipt for stock
In Virginia. and forward II to this office for exchange
Conner EVANS. Sec'y Oyerman s. VI. Co.,
an1O 6m No zig Mont 'nnlerv Sfr.r.t,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

~ The procession will then form on D street,
Of march along d 10 Sutton Avenuei thence to
B through B to the Hall Of the Order: The
Lodges and Encampment Of Virginia will retire
to their rooms In th" fourth story. The Lodges
Of Gold Hill. Silver City and Dayton will be fur.
pished with rooms In which TO disrobe.
The Stage and PaFguette OF the Tneatre VIII
be reserved for the order The Dress Circle
will be FREQ 70 the public, who arc cordially In
yited 10 attend 49,. W. n. HALL,
- a. ..aa MarIhAl OF the Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
The WhOIe % C0ncIade with
GRAND b ALL. "a
g In the Evening, o.. IA
AT MUSIC HALL, ~


For the Benefit Of tho General Relief
Of Virginia
Csmmittee OF ArPanrensents
Jacob Feldburg, @. D N Love, Q,
F q Smith, Pc, JR Pluukett, PIG,
Fred Eurth, CD Hammond o..
TnvitatiOn COmmittee.
Isaac Ptorzheimer, G., Frank Denver, PG,
FB Smith, pc, Martin Stern, Pc.
W II Began, p g. w Dolman' ~
H Jacobson, P g. Jaqua- q,
] B Brazeltou, Pc, Langtry, G,
w Heaton, g Rep, &c Swain, N g,
8 Rosener, VIC, N Thornton,
Rro ] Parks, Bro A HirSchman,
BRO M Collins, Bro W A Bournr,
Bro B F Mckinney, Bro E T Palmer,
ReeeptfOn COn0iTtee.
l. B Moves Pc, PJ H smith, P g,
Bro J G Bauer, Bro D Mclaughlin,
BRO True Lock, Bro W Shepard,
Bro VIM Doolin, Bro J H Phillips,
Bro Thomas Heffron, Bro Sam Sankey,
Bro High Summers, Bro Eugene May.
s..".f- RIOOF Manager.
Bro n E Jacobs, Bro H D Smith. 81.
Bro s J MlIlinRton, Bro Geo D Keeny.
Floor Director ........-...FRED. FURTH.
Tickets, Five DoIIars-To be had Of any
Of the Committee Of Arrangements. apH I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
Exercise. In the Theatre.

Exercises In the Theatre.
|, Overture, Orchestra.
2. Prayer, Chaplain, Rev Bro o w Whitaker.
3. Opening Ode, sung by the whole Order.
4. Grafton Bro B Harmon. q,
S. Music, Orchestra.
6. Poem (original), Bro Chas a sumner.
Z. Closing Ode, sung by the whole Order.
6. Benediction, Chaplain, Rev Bro o " Whit.
-....-- aker. .--.. ....... .....
q March Orchestra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
nifcance 10 yesterday's audience.
From the Virginia Union Of this morning.l
General 9aspenaiOn Of Business.

From the Virginia Union Of this morning.
General 9asPenaiOn Of Business. D
SAN Francisco. April 25.-The lines
between Chicago and the east have been
down. for some days. News has been re-
ceived direct from New York to San
Francisco. s- ~. ...rs 4.
NEW York, April 2l.-There has been
a general cessation Of business during the
week, in consequence Of the great National
calamity. For three days all the stores
and banks have been closed. Wall street
was deserted. There will not be much
done until after the funeral of the late
President. .,--s-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

All that Glitsrs i not Gold.T. to.
;;aisAs q Mcguire. opsa HOUSE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
Linz Of March.

Line or March.
Through street to the Junction thence along
c street to Gold Hill; down Main street, Gold
Hin, to the Odd Fellows Hall, where WideY,
silver City and Dayton Lodges will fall into line
and The PROCESSION will march up Main street,
Gold Hill, to @ street. Virginia; through G street
TO Sutton avenue down sutton aAenue to ID
street; thence 10 MaguIre's Opera House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
ForeTrn Newn,

FoFeIEn News.
NEW YoRK, April 24.-The City of
Washington, from Queenstown, 18th, has
arrived. The London Times points out
the hardship inflicted on shippers by
Stewards order that vessels arriving in
America with passengers unproyided with
passports are not allowed. to discharge
their cargoes, and charges the American
Government with the policy Of isolation
in commercial matters. s.a
The French Chambers debated an
amendment to the address,, opposing the
French policy in Mexico. NJ. Kosher en-
ergetically repealed the anticipation Of a
war between France and the United States.
BE claimed that France had maintained a
strict neutrality, and that Lincoln's mes
sage indicated desire for the mainten-
ance of peace. France, under q regard for
her security, had not formed an impious
wish that the civil war should continue.
He maintained that the United States had
no interest in annexing Mexico, and repu-
dated the idea Of our showing necessity
for the French flag remaining few months
more in Mexico. The amendment was re-
PEELED, .,sms. .,ggss4Fsg
pool was reported. She il re-ehristened
the Amelia, and will shortly be placed in
the merchant service. She continues to
hy the Confederate flag.
IS Ths Times publishes . letter from
O9Sullivan, late American Miniater to
/, Portugal, on the affair Of the Niagara and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

~viSiting Brothers in good standing are In
vIted to participate The Brotherhood OF virginia
City viii assemble at their Hall on B street, In
full Regalia, at hafpast 10 4. H.. promptly, where
each Lodge and Encampment will be formed and
taken into line by its Marshal. The line viii be
formed at II A. N. on B street, front resting on
1aylor street H. p. '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

GIN. CORNELL, Grsduats Of the PhIlsdelphla
College OF Pharmacy, [CiaSI lele) -.....,
A guarantee Il offered thar Prescriptions and
Medicines will DO dispensed accurately.
REMEMBER Jones Building, four DOOR South
Of Taylor street. 7-ss1 mh1 Imp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
= - = 2 - =
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

FLO. O. F. -
In tho Unitod States
GRAND PARADE BY THE LODGES
AND ENCAMPMENTO OF THE 41st
DISTRICT, IN THE CITY
OF VIRGINIA, ~.
APRIL 26fh, 1865 !
Programme or Procession,
BRASS BAND.
= Marshal Of the Day-W n HALL. os1g
Adm. Chief-FRAHK DENVER.
AIDs-M w Startling, D II Love, e W Palmer,
CIV Cooke, W H Dolman.
Nevada Lodge MOI.
Dayton Ledge Nos
Mount Davidson Lodge No. J
Silver City Lodge No. 2.
NOR e.s1t BRASS BAND. n--r..
wildey Lodge No. l. @h-
Chaplain, Rev o w whitaker; President Of
the Day, D d Grand Master J w Wright Ora
tor, Bro Harmon; Poet, Bro Chas A Sumner,
In barouche.
pioneer Eucampment No. ]. ~ ~
His Exeellency the Governor, Bro H g BlAsdeli
Past Grand Masters, L Van Bokkelen, W H
Watson Past Grand Rep, W Heaton, In b.
rouehe. -'''3
Daughters Of Rsbekah, In carriages.
COIorS. ...--.-.
Marshal Of the Dsy-Ysllow Scarf and Trim
mings.
Aids-Blue Scarf a
- Marshal-Purple Scarf
Lodge MarshslE-scarlet scarfs.
5tSx In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
AssAYRRs AND BANKERs, NOTICE:
As 8 AZ OFFI Q r
s1 H. HAIR BIS,
IrAB. PAUL & CO.'S BANNING HOUSE.

-t~ H. HA b BIS,
IrA B. PAUL : CO.'S BANKING HOUSE.
Gold Hill ..-..hevada Territoff.
THE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
Il A1sayer eirht years n California, and tof two
years In NevadS Territory, % now ct Gon Ell. MneH
be Will attend to Any business entrusted 70 MIN Win
promptness and dIspAtch. 4-r
Geld, Silver and oees q Every DoOcTtVs
ttoa Aa0ayed,
And returns of Bullion made within SIX hoursin Bars
or Colin, at The option Of the depoEtoB.
For correctness Of his Assays. he reIerst to-
Messrs. Troyer 4 Colgate. New Iork
MessrS. B. Behrend 3 Co ..............-Mew toTH
Measrs Davidson 4 Bern ........-..S San francisco
Messrs, j. PArrott Co S6n franctnco
Messrs. Sather 4 Co ......-.........ean franctGco
Messrs. Talaut d Co ..,.,-...-2an FranclSco
MessB. Reynolds, Refs d Co --.....-Han Francisco
MeSsrs D. o. Mills e Sacramento
Messre. Rideout 4 Smith MArySYtne
Messrs. Decker L Jewett Marysvilie
Messrs. B: =. Hastings Co virginia City
MeSsn. Maynard Flood God Hill
MessrS. A, B. Paul 4 Gold HIN
Charges At San Francisco Ratei.
fe6l2 H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

To obtain any Of these letters the applicant must
call for Advertised Letters and give date Of List
II not called for within Une Month they Will be
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26
NEW TO-DAY.
LIE II T II r =

u Il L L Il II >
Remaining Unclaimed In the Post ONCE
at Gold Hill, Nevada, ON the 26th day
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-26

DY THE UNDEReIGNED WILL n DONE;
ID Night Work Clsan Yards, Bie, Eta, % ths
shortest NOTES, aSd b The most sstiIiAesoGy %.
M. ordes nay b IN = No. n seath o DtsSst
oppeats WdlG tofOO 4 o., HkDA
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
Five Acre Less fer sale,

Y N1DrT OF kce ooet ce3,raole
"A 80 s<-~ ls-s. "a ~ 80 ~ rsrs~zz-s.
es-~~.,~<s - t1s etu. ki-ss = srrx - vf1
par- 49,. x>x ss<&.>~ PxT-~-.s - - H.
s1r- = 1s .<<1>s - - >sr><ze - - o. -
ts<nnnw IL wAT1k
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

DEOTOGRAPH CARDS FOX
4 srxr-E ~. sszr,t 80 sr.,srz<s s<-s
90 - s--t< t,<Aess a. sr~>lr,~ -. Ts-. -<>.s.
s-<iss sus<u n, ss- isi csy.