davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
r. E, LER, General.
HAD CrAxrERs ARMIES OF tn. Z, 3 A. !
r.brusry II, 1855. :
Genera! Order,

General r. o%sa.r'}
In entering upon The campaign about to
open. the G.urrAl-in-Chies 'esls assured
aha, the soldi.rs who have 80 long ana SO
noblv borne the hardships aud dangers OF
the war require no exhoIsAton I" lesPonc
q the calls OF honor and duty.
With the Muerty transmitted BY their
fo,.ta,hcrs, they have Inherited the spirit
70 defend IT.
subu,i-sion i. before them:
To such = proposal, brave men, WIN
arms in their hands, csn have e0' 0"e Al
ever.
They cannot barter manhood 'or pescs.
,or the ,igh, OF self government for lie or
property. ,
N, ju,tics to them requires storner I'd
a.ni,ion 20 ,hose who have Ah andoned
,hei, comrades in the hour OF peru.
A last opportunity is offered to them 20
vino on, ID. d ssrac. and escape The pun
.husnt If their crimes
Nv authority Of the President of the Con
s.dsra,e states. . pardon 10 announced TO
zach dv.er,ers aud ,ueu improperly absent
q. sball return 10 the commands in which
.hev belong, within the shortcsi possible
time, no, exceeding twenty days from 'ne
Qualification OF th a order, NJ the headqna'-
ssrs o. The dep Ar,uisnt in which they INA!
be.
1ho.e Who may te prevented by inter
.up,ion OF co l uunica,ion. may report
within the time specified 20 tue nearest en-
rolling oocer or other officer 90 duty. TO
BE- foTw arded As souu rs PrAcuca Bile. auo
mon mr. ,seniiuS q certificate 20 such onees
showing compliance. with this requirement
viii receive the pardon hereby Offered.
Tho.e who have deserted to the service
q the enemy. o, who have deserted after
rarA1ne.H q, thu, pknt
e6sncs. and tuc-s who shall desert or ab
sea, the mse,ves ~i,hou, authority after III.
,mh<sasion O! thia order, are excluded
from its benefits. Nor does tho offer %
nardon extend to other offences than deser
t,on aud absence ~ish"u. pe'miss'on.
By the cane authority ii Is also decss!ec
aha, no general amnesty will again d.
granted. and ,heee who refuse to s1e"p
che pardon now offered. or who shall here
after desert or absent Themselves ~iihou
leave, shall .usfe, such ponishrnrn: us tn
courts may impose, aud no application 10
eleucncy will be entertained
Taking new resolution from the fat
which our enemie. intend for US. let ever.
man devote all bis energies TO the common
defence.
Our resources. wisely and vigorously en-
Moved. are ample and with a brave army
sustained by q determined and united PEG
ple. success, With Code assistance, cauno
be doubted.
The advantages OF the enemy will hsv
but little value ii VIC do not permit them I
Impair our resolution. Let US. then. or
poss consistency to Adversely. tortitude !
suffering. and courage to dssgsr' with ID
er,n assurance that He who gave freedo!
to orr fathers will bless the efforts OF sas
children to preserve il.
r. T. LEE, General
BY command Of
General z. KIRBY Smith.
SIS ANDERSON,
Assistant Adjutsnt General
Shreveport, papers publish 4 times.
spls-4t
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
C.S. TAX NOTICE.

T.. ;. TAX NOTICE.
DvERY person registered aud taxed Mp
n on the gross amount Of sale, is required
BY section S. Tax Act. to make - list or re
turn 10 the Assessor. of The gro-s amount OF
sales for the quarter ending March 81, 1865.
within twenty days thereafter, and pay the
taxes thereon under penalty Of double the
amount Of tax.
HI. GUIOE.
CS Assessor tor Csddo Parish
Shreveport, April s. ls65. tapl 10 81
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
For State Treasurer.

We are author sed 60 announce Colonel
ROSS Z. BURKE Of the Parish of Satchi'
toche., Is . candidate for State Treasurer
for the ensuing election.
sp4-w& sw-tde
We are authorized to annSunce Major
S. ID. OLIVER ~ . candidate for State
Treasurer.
Loui,i ma pspers copy (April 6 tie
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
Auction Safe.

Auction Safe.
VXIILL be .old at public auction on
w Tuesday. the llth dav OF May. 81 10
O'Clock A. ~. ut Rohe.on Il Wilson's Auc-
ton Room, on Texas street. Psi pounds
condemned Harness Leather for account
OF Ordnance Department.
robson i WILSON.
u,vo-,ds Anc'oneers.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
Wanted.
Wanted.
4 T shreveport Arsenal. OLD ZINC, for
n which liberal price will be paid.
C.. W. VALLEY,
fDct o. II. Capt. COm'dg.
SURGEON GESERAL's OFFICE, }
STATE ARMY.

SURGEON GINERALs OFFlCE, J
STATE ARMY.
SHREVEPORT, La, April Fl 1865. }
General Order,
No 5.
A Ill persons having business with the
n State Dispensary. At Shreveport, La,
win call in p-r.on or address their eommu-
nications 20 VIM. BALI, in charge Of Dis
pensary At this place. Persons in charge
of snv Of the branches Of the Dispen-ary
will make their monthly report 10 him.
Mr. Ball 10 fully authorized by me r.
,rausac. shy and all br,si,i"ss belonging to
this Dispen.ary or any Of it's branches and
all bus;f,es. Of whatsOevr nature prrtai nin.
the State Di-pcnsary and its branches
when transacted by him, shall be vAIiC
and will be approved ny me.
AMZI MARTIN,
Surgeon General of Louisiana
Shreveport. April 5. 1865. aD1s:3'nw
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
Gazette copy : times.
Wanted.

Wanted.
At the State Foundry. old cast =
n ings aud charcoal. for which .
Flows, Plow PolSrs. LA>DsIohs. W
ScoorERs. SKuLErs and OvEss will be
exchanged on liberal terms.
A ". MOFFETT.
superintendent, State Foundry.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02

Inducements to Emmigr0xts.-Re-
cruiting agents are offering from one
thousand to fifteen hundred dollars
county for volunteers and substitutes
but of course they do not intend to
pay more than halt Of the sum adver-
tized. In some instances. however,
three years volunteers are said to re.
ccivc one thousand dollars. Those
who do not value their life above
that figure should step forward and
at once enroll themselves in "the ar
mics of the Union" They will be
supplied with suit of blue clothing
worth several dollars, bran now
muskct and bayonet, prescribed al
lowancc of salt pork and hard tack,
a small tent and large blanket, and
an opportunity to inspect Confeier-
ate entrenchments. Should they be
captured by the enemy they will be
allowed to remain in prison until the
war closes. 1t is urged that such
men as avail themselves OF this splen-
lid opp ,r;u.ity will be Gin" at the
at the death OF the rebellion, but they
should not be surprised if their
the demise of the Confederacy. Con
siderations of burial should not deter
them from entering the ranks, for we
can assure them that cemeteries have
been established within the lines of
Grants army, and their bodies will
be disposed of in the customary man
ne,- unless they should have the
misfortune to be near one of Grants
mines when an explosion occurs. In
that event they might be buried in
the pit Europeans who centemplat,
rmigrating to this country, should
not stop at Boston when the arrive
BY coming to this city they can OBJ
tain bounty of one thousand dollars
aud capital opportunity to distin
euish themselves on the battle field.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02

Only 500 hhds. of the French to-
bacco in Richmond were destroyed
by fire,
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
Sst,snt1On Wanted,

A gentleman. we'll educated and free
n from military duty. seeks situation
where he can make himself generally use
FIJI Address Mr.. A. B., care OF DR.. Maggie,
Shreveport. La.
mAry-ltWs
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
Old Series Vol VII

Labor is not thought degrading at
the South-We cannot conceive how
any man who has ever lived both
North and South can give place to
the ridiculous idea. that labor was
ever regarded as more ignoble at the
South, or as degrading man in the
estimation of either the rich or the
poor, the slaveholding or the nom
.lavcholding. On the contrary. tho
only place where the laboring man.
and especially the mechanic was
never clogged iu his efforts to rise
anon. his fellow men, where his en-
ployment and the hardness Of his
hands never gave his exclusion from
company. where Ills family easily
passed into the charmed circle OF
good society, when their accomplish
m.nts suits them therefor. was the
South. The favorite Mayor Of New
Orleans, the one who longest retained
his position, was a journeyman hat
ter, another :inter-nor can 2 sln-
ole instance be- shown in the State
where man was helped into office
by the reputation of being an "arls-
tocrat" or a man of wealth. 80 in
Mississippi-its favorite Governor
Joe Mathews, was well-digser !;
Governor Tucker, blacksmith, and
its S. nator, John Henderson, u shoe
maker. A man aspiring to high
places in the affections of the people,
had always to appeal to evidences OF
early industry and toll to prove HIM
self to be a practical friend OF the
people, and to know their wants. In
truth, the aristocracy" of the South
has always been of poor men. True
there were some who affected to de-
spise labor and laboring men, but
these were invariably such as had
travelled North and learned snobbisl1'
ness among the vulgar rich at New
port and Saratoga. Ask the me-
chanic who has journeyed over the
Southern States and North alike, II
which of them he was treated will
. most respect. 1t has been thu
: fashion for years. for the Norther.
: press to assert that labor was consid
: cred degrading to the white man !,
the South. The Southern pcopl'
; and Northern men living South di'
, not deem the accusation worthy of
= reply. When it is repeated in on
f midst, and through the suffrance O
] men who know better, we deem 1t GU
r duty to reply to it with emphasis
that it is less true Of the South an
n Southern people than of any othe
| upou Gods footston in. o. Pic.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02

A gentleman Of experience in teaching
n se.ks . school Of boys Of at least Is
or 80 pupils. Address N. D., care OF Kew
Nj Pierre Shreveport. La.
may2 ltw'
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
Auction Sale.

Auction Sale.
VHYILL. be sold At auction on Wednes
" day. the I'll day Of Nav at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. ct the Store. House Of A. White. on
Texas street. the entire Stock of Goods
consisting Of Dry Goods. Shoes, Hard
ware. &c.
robson 4 WILSON.
mav2-v1t Auct oneera.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
ny J. c. ELLIOTT.

co,d cold avee, girl. your warrior lies
Beneath Missouri, hostile -kirs;
His manly heart has ceased to beat;
No kindiins glance his comrades greet.
S,;u in their hearts his hi-'srv livee.
And warm the col'rirg friendship gives
To valiant deeds on every field.
Where foe .s.Ayed 70 make US yield.
Proudly then his manly fern
Tow cred amid the flashing Storm
And wild ID. shout the we!kin rent
From those dear lips whose br-ath is spent.
And b, lightly cleaned his clear, blue eye.
" lib arm intent to win ~ die.
A. foremost in the charge he sped
Where fell the brave, the gallant dead.
Bu, da-h for fash paid back the due,
4. Justly aimed the bullets flew.
Crashing through the startled rank.
4 fierce defiance from our Frank.
Twas thu, he fought and fighting fell,
Mid rafting shot and crashing she'll,
Nor closed the hero's sonl-Nt eye
Til heard ouy own victorious cry.
| Then a. peal.d the joyous notes on high.
H.avsd his noble breast a farewell Sigh ;
Shouts that told Of victory won
Buro the exnltant spirit home.
Where the sycamore spreads above the
glade,
There q lovely bed his comrades made,
| Where ripping waters DER will bum
Our youthful martyrs requiem.
The playful breese in the deep. cool shade
Shall whispering finger where Frank Ii
| laid:
But unconscious he As tho cold stone
| PillowinR now that head so lone.
Though his deeds shall live in his coun
try's fame.
And their lustre give to his honored name
| It's here ween his homo should be.
Deep in the hearts sweet minstrelsy.
Cabel's Brigade. April Is. 1865.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02

CSSETS and
X, BLACK SHOES.
For sale. wholesale and ,rt4il, by
t. j. y. JACOBS.
nov 22.Hl ie1as street.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02

IIOUSE WANTED.-Any one having .
III house to rent. Can hear Of good ten
snt. by application to the Editor OF this pa
ne, feb2l; Il.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02

Brown,ow is now Yankee Governor
of Tennessee, and worthy success
sor Of Andy johnson he is. In a
recent published letter he says, speak
ing of tn. Confederates in that State: :
Impov.rish the villains-take
all they have-give their effects to
tn. Union men they have crippled
and imprisoned-and let them have
their Southern rights They swore
they would carry on the war Unit!
they exhausted their last little negro
and lost their lands. Put it to them,
is our advice, most religiously-
fleece them, aud let them know how
other men feel when robbed of all
they have. Let them be punished
let them be impoverished-let them
be slain-and after slain, let them
be damned '"
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02

Bacon. Bacon.
WYE want 80 OOO pounds OF Bacon. and
w will give sugar and molasses in ex
change. PHELPS i 20.
an2S-WH
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
Local Advertisers.
For Sale.

N1olasseS,
EOCR barrels for salc. Apply a. TINS
L Office for pArticusars ns1Ie-"
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02

II. iNAACsDS.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-02
Te Miss

For the News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

War HORSE TALrE.-Not only men
bu, that noble animal the horse have an
association of memory and interest, as the
result of long or perilous service in the
war for the preservation of the Union.
As one evidence of this fact-one of many
that have come to notice in reading East
ern exchanges-we see in Bridgeport,
Conn.,. paper an account of the prevalence
in that locality of a contagious fever
among horses; victim to which is horse
described as the Warehouse of Colonel
Samuel B. Sumner, whose ordinary livery
worth would have been about $3.50, but
for whom one thousand dollars had been
offered repeatedly, as the animal had
travelled the entire campaign of Grierson
in the wonderful Mississippi louisiana
Cavalry campaign. He had been in many
q skirmish, and in two pitched battles,
and he had passed through the innumer-
able trials and danger incident to the
famous raid referred 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

News FOR THE WAsHoEs.-Frank Les
lies, for April, says "the Gould & Curry is
the richest silver mine in he'Rocky Noun
tains.''-Ezchange.
Sure enough, it is little rocky at the
foot of Mount Davidson-and, for that
matter, slighsually windy and dusty some
times-but who ever heard before Of this
locality being sin the Rocky Mountains ?"
Them diggins are a thousand miles of.
How little do the people Of. the East
know of this far-of silyer-land! If the
authorities of the city Of Virginia, and
those of Gold Hill, would subscribe for
about fifty copies Of each Of our daily pa
pers, to be sent East gratis, it might be
worth hundreds Of thousands OF dollars,
or even millions, annually, to this country.
The people would learn more in one year
of the real condition of Washoe and its
many advantages, from the Storey county
press, as it is now conducted, than they
possibly could through all other sources
combined for many years. The daily mir
TOR Of passing events, to be seen in the
press, is the best index of the gradual de-
velopment Of this county, and record Of
what Is transpiring. Let our authorities
ponder upon this suggestion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

MERCY The Copperhead papers are
now pleading for clemency TO the leading
traitors. jeff. of course, has their largest
extended apprehension and sympathy.
They talk of Napoleon in his cruel exile
TO ST. Helena, and mention the fact that
England was much berated for so severely
treating the conquered hero of France.
What historical parallel! Rather, and
more frly, let them head their treason
sheets with the picture of an old witch
going to well for water. pursued by SOL
diers, she having the cry rbboned from
her mouth: II thought you wouldn't
pursue women and children" This would
be true to the actual life would have
that merit of moving appeal which their
present SWIVEL has not.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05
IEtill live
RUNAWAY BEAR.-CIilbert was engaged

RUNAWAY BEAR.-Gilbert was engaged
yesterday in moving his museum of curl
osities and collection of wild beasts from
his building on Market street to the Will
lows. The animals were being taken out
in their cages through the windows, when
one of the boards used as ways broke.
precipitating cage, occupied by bear,
to the ground. The fall broke the bottom
out Of the box, and Bruin. considerably
scared and somewhat Jared, started on a
full canter for Montgomery street, down
which he rushed, upsetting Ten, women
and children as he surged along, but doing
no more damage than smashing Gloves of
bonnets," and covering with dust the
deliberately got up walking-dresses Of
fashionable ladies. At Suffer street ne
made a detour, and laid his course for
Kearny street. but was finally "treed
and captured in a livery stable on that a
street, between Post and Sutter.-S. r.
Spectator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

MIcKAELs.-H there is q man in all
Washoe whose name is M1cHAELs, and
who is aware Of the fact that his mother,
who is upwards of seventy years old, is
living, he is informed that she arrived at
San Francisco on the last steamer. in quest
Of her son, and he is desired to see to his
aged parent. On her way to California,
some heartless wretch robbed her Of all
her money; and she is now receiving the
kind hospitality Of Captain Foster, Of the
steamer Chrysopolis. Any one knowing
Mr.. Michael in this State, viii confer an
oct Of humanity BY informing him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

rested.
SAN Francisco, June SPIN.
One of the most atrocious murders ever
perpetrated in San Francisco was commit
ted just before IL o'clock on Saturday
night, on Pacific street, south side, be-
tween Montgomery and Kearny. Anto-
MO Mack A. Dago IA southern Austrian)
stopped by the side Of a wagon standing
by the sidewalk in front of the grocery
store of Edward Walter & Co. Mr.. Wal
ter was standing in the door with his
brother-in-law, J. Spite, who had arrived
recently from Germany, and one of them
laughed. Mack asked "why he was in
sulted:" and some chatting took place,
when Mack entered the store with sal
lor's sheath-knife and stabbed both men
in the neck, the knife ranging downwards
into the right breast in each case. Mr..
Walter died in few minutes. Mr.. Spitz
is living yet, and although terribly
wounded, and very low, may recover.
Mack went into a saloon, washed the
blood off his person and knife, with scru-
pulous care, and coming out was arrested
BY the police, and identified as the muir
derer by Mr.. Spitz. He is sailor, and
had recently shipped on the Agenettc, but
his physical condition would not permit
him to work, as he is ruptured beyond
cure. Mr.. Walter leaves a wife and six
or seven children. He was in good cir.
cumstances, and very highly respected in
the community.
Private Davidson Anderson, Co. B, Sd
Artillery, who was under confinement in
the guard house at Camp Reynolds, An
gel Island, for misdemeanor. cut his throat
with a sharp stick in a most horrible man
ner, perforating the windpipe, and inAict-
ing a wound which is likely to prove fatal.
Gerzime Dohle dropped dead near the
Jewish Cemetery, on the Ocean House
Road, on Saturday night.
Two hundred men, who were on board
the Brontes are domiciled in building
on Sacramento street, near the bay, hoping
yet to get off to Mexico in some manner.
James Patrick was arrested at Long
Valley, Mendocino county, on the 9th of
May, by troops sent from Fort Wright,
for rejoicing over President Lincoln's
assassination and wishing he had the skins
of few Black Republicans to make moe
casins. Hang the internal traitor!
"Swear him and let him go" is about
played out.-ED. News
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

ARMED TO THE TEETH-Is very common
expression, but we think armed to embellis9
and preserve them to ripe old age is de-
cidedly more beneficial and appropriate
this can only be done by keeping yourself
always supplied, convenient for use, with a
bottle of that renowned and imperishable de-
light Of every lady's or gentleman, toilet,
the Fragrant SOzodont," for cleansing,
identifying and preserving the teeth, sweeteu-
ing and purifying the breath, it has no equal
Sold BY Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers everywhere, Is cents per bottle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

The TEsr.-It is emmently proper, that
for the next four years the Union party
ties, at all primary elections should be :
did you vote for A. Lincoln for Presi-
dent in 1854" Anything less than that
will not do-not if the Union party Is 60
ing to preserve its organization in keeping
with its glorious name.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

OLD FoorE.--A relegraphid dispatch
says that Henry 5. Foote. late of the rebel
Congress, is on his way overland to this
section of country; and that Senator
Stewart, his son-in-law is accompanying
him. 1t may be so; but we don't believe
it. Foote is a smart man-but he stopped
over" when he turned traitor to his coun-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

GoSE.-The steamer which sailed from
the metropolis Of this coast on Saturday
last. bore away two friends who have a
niche in our memory which will last
long while. We allude to our late edito-
rial associate. HIRAM R. HAWKINS, and
CHARLES We'll, both long connected with
the News. Mr.. We'll accompanies Mr..
Hawkins as Secretary, and beng finished
scholar in several languages he will doubt
less be as valuable an adjunct to the Con-
sulate of Tampez, Peru, as could have
been selected. Farewell, good friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

HONOR OR SHANE.-There is not, has
not been any corps or division Of the
war, Sighting for the Union, that has not
done itself great credit, and rendered its
name a proud synonym for valor and VIC
tory. Exactly to the contrary with every
division in the rebel military organiza-
ton. But the meanest division in the
rebel forces has been composed of the
Copperhead regiments Of the North.
That's so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

M1ssIsslPPI.-To-day, June the 9Th, q
Convention is in session at Vicksburg, to
inaugurate a movement for the restoration
of the State of Mississippi to the Union.
Nav wisdom and patriotism predominant
in that Conventon-and may liberty be
the guiding star of its action.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

NEW HOSE CoNPANY.-This morning,
John B. Winters, Esq, on behalf of the
Yellow Jacket Company. subscribed $3.50
for the new Hose Company. Bully for
the Yellow Jacket! Eve have sly no.
tion to see him twenty-five better-and
have il christened the NEWS HOSE CON-
PASY0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

Handsome Goops.-Frankenheimer, in
Gold Hill, continues receiving additional
supplies Of splendid goods for the ladies /;
and keeps selling them fast. but also as
cheap as they can be bought anywhere.
lust 90 and see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-05

GOLD AND SILyER.-According to the
reports of the Stock Boards in the East,
their transactions for a year and half
past, the price Of silver fuctuated the
same as gold, and sold within nine to ten
cents of the price Of gold.