davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

SUEISe.-The Reese River RersiHs has
lately sailed in most ferociously in sueing
different mining companies, in order to
make them pay up their bills contracted
for advertising. That paper of the 2lst
instant, contains not lessthan fifteen sum-
monses in which the proprietors are plain
tiffs, and against so many different mining
companies. As there are quite number
of mining companies in this and Lyon
counties who have accounts on our books
which have run just long enough, and as
their business managers do not seem to
care whether the accounts are iquidsted
or not, we intend to pursue a similar
course as the ReUeiHs before sage-bruSh
gets into bloom. Those companies who
wish to save costs, had better come and
settle. If costs are incurred, we shall
make them as heavy as the law allows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

Coon Gracious Me, Who EVER SAW
THE LIKE ON Monday night the Wiz
ard Martin, astonished the good folks
hereabouts. His trickery is most dexter
Gus, his magic most magical, his diablerie
most dish. We have seen magicians
before, Anderson, Simmons, and the rest,
but Martin kind O. lays over all of them.
Music Hall was jammed, and hundreds
were turned away unable to find even
standing room, on both Monday and Tues
day nights. Those who were so fortunate
as to gain admittance, were delighted and
will go again.-S. L. Hedette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

At the outbreak Of the rebellion there
was not a stouter or ADLER defender of the
cause of the Union than George D. Prem
tce, of the Louisville Journal. Later,
when in an infatuated devotion to the
slavery interest, he wavsred from the IN
finching standard of loyalty demanded by
the exigencies of the nation, and cast his
influence with the Copperheads, he drew
upon himself an amount of odium pro-
portionate to his former high position In
the ranks of patriotism. His late visit to
rebeldom to intercede in favor of his rebel
son, Major Prentice, then under sentence
of death for murder, gave rise to many
reports initiating against his loyalty. The
Albany q. " Journal, the soundness of
whose loyalty is beyond suspicion, thus
comes to the rescue and the defense of the
unfortunate Prentice:
Some OF our contemporaries, whose "loy-
atty" exceeds their discretion, are loudly
calling upon the Government to arrest
George D. Prentice, of the Louisville
Journal, and promptly hang, shoot, or send
him down TO Dixie. The immediate occa-
sion of this cutlery is the publication OF
certain letters captured near Saltville, Va,
purporting to have been written by him to
prominent rebels, expressing sympathy
with the South, and statement made by
a drunken fellow named Clemens, that
during his recent visit to Richmond he
detained against the tyranny exist
ing at the North, and expressed his desire
for the success of the Confederate cause.
But it is due to the editor of the Journal
to say that he Indignantly pronounces
these letters forgeries, and challenges the
production Of the manuscript. As to the
story of Clemens, it bears the evidence of
falsehood on its face.
If Prentice has been doing what he is
charged with, he has diSgraced his coun-
try and dishonored his grey hairs. But
we must have stronger evidence than these
purported letters to believe It. And
the best evidence of the falsity of the i'm
putation is found in the fact, that the pa
per of which he has 50 long been the &C
compEshed head IS fighting the battle of
Emancipation, and defending the cause of
the Union with unsurpassed zeal and
ability. The "Journal" has been con-
sistently loyal throughout. 1t supported
Mcclellan last fall, but it did it manfully,
periodically. We owe it to that paper
more than to any other influence that
kentucky is in the Union to-day.
Nothing is to gained b. hurting the
epithet of " traitor" at every man who
happens to incur our morbid suspicious.
There are Rebels enough already to look
after without our going out of our way to
hunt up new ones. George D. Prentice
has maintained the banner of the Union
in Kentucky at the risk of his life. We
should assume that he is patriot until
we have proof-and pretty strong proof
too-that he is traitor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
State Sovereignty.

During the progress of the war and the
desolation of the Southern States, the
tragical sophlstry of the the theory of Su-
preme State Sovereignty must have been
brought home to many thoughtful minds
with overpowering force. 1t is theory
invented by those who were hostile to the
Union, and carefully cultivated by those
who meant to try to destroy the nation
the moment they ceased to control it. But
experience has now shown its practical
folly; for it appears that the sentiment of
nationality is so much stronger in the
country than that of local independence,
that the question is virtually settled. The
instincts of the people of the United States
have determined that, as in every political
society, there can be but one supreme and
sovereign authority; that authority in
this country is the National Government.
States, counties, cities, towns, villages,
have each their rights and privileges but
among them the right of asserting an in
dependent supreme sovereignty is not in
cluded; and the people have shown that
thew will maintain the national independ-
ence at any cost whatever. Equal civil
liberty in this country is not so much en-
dangered by centralization--bad as ex-
treme Capitalization may be-as it is by
separation. The enemies of equal civil
liberty in the United States have always
been the advocates of supreme State Sow
ereignty; but its friends have always seen
that the truest defense of liberty is conf
dence in the people as a whole, and not in
the State divisions.
Indeed, the idea that Iowa, Minnesota,
or Wisconsin, arbitrarily measured off
from the territory of the United States by
the authority of the United States, and
settled by New Englanders, New Workers,
Pennsylvanians, and various Europeans,
is a sovereign State independent of all
others, and, at its pleasure, utterly foreign
to the United States, is sheer midsummer
madness. A ward in the cities of New
York or Chicago has just as much origi-
nal sovereignty, independent of the city,
as such State has of the country.
Nor is the case really different with
what are called the original States. They
were generally tracts granted to compa-
MES under royal patents. Their bounda-
ries were expressed with amusing vague
ness. The original colonists were mainly
from England. They brought with them
nationality and similar forms Of local
government. They were not originally
sovereign nor independent; but as united
colonies they won united independence,
and established united government which
they found too weak because it left the
union subject to the individual control of
the States. Thereupon the Union was
formed. 1t was not league-it was not
treaty-it was not confederation; and
the necessities and instincts of the people
have approved the intention of its wisest
friends, showing it to be in the truest
sense nation. The war proves how deep
and strong the national instinct is; and
it is impossible that the great truth should
not be seen by many citizen of the
Southern States who has hitherto held to
the hopeless and impracticable dogma of
State Sovereignty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
A GOOD WORD FOR OUR NAVY.

The opposition papers have much to
say about the ineficiency of the Navy De-
partment. But what will they. say to the
fact that even the London Times compli-
ments it upon its efficiency, and speaks of
the extraordinary economy" with which
it has constructed and put into successful
operation one of the largest navies in the
world. The Times remarks:
"In the month of March, 1861, when
Mr.. Welles entered upon his duties as head
of the Naval Department, the navy of the
United States contained but 10 vessels OF
all descriptions available for service. 1t
now contains GIL, large proportion OF
which are vessels newly constructed on
the principles suggested by modern war
fare. In this powerful fleet there are no
fewer than II iron-clads, and 659 ships
out Of the GIL are propelled by steam. AT
the commencement of the war the Govern
ment had but 1900 seamen in its pay, and
of these only POI were in the home ports.
In the present month, the number OF men
borne on the estimates is $1,000, while
during the present year, though 26 vessels
have been lost to the Federals by ship
wreck, battle or capture, the Navy List
still shows an increase of So vessels over
the feet of 1868. Nor has this provision
for the exigencies of the war been upon
any excessive scale. The blockade main
tanned by the Federals extends over
coast line of $500 miles, and this service,
at any rate, is really unprecedented in
magnitude. The 'squadrons' maintained
on the several stations occupied by the
feet deserve the epithet of immense,
which Mr.. Lincoln gave them"
The Times does not overstate the facts.
The growth Of our navy is without
parallel in the history of nations. -Four
years ago we were practically without a
navy, now our naval force is second to
that of no nation on the face of the globe.
A Government capable of achieving such
results cannot be overcome. 1t is as sure
to triumph over domestic and foreign foes
as the sun is to rise in the heavens to-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
Forenoon Stock Sales.

For WoMAN's RiaHTs.-Mrs. Antoin-
cite L. Brown Blackwell addressed a
small but appreciative audience, recently
at Clinton Hall, New York. She dis
claimed against those social barriers which
encompass woman and forbid her to enter
upon avenues of usefulness wherein man
may win the plaudits of his fellows; but
she thanked God that persistent agitation
of the subject of woman's lights had
wrought wonderful change in public
sentiment within twenty years and she
had no doubt that little girls are now at
school who may yet be Senators and Gov
ernors of States. At the close of Mrs.
Blackwell's remarks, Hon. Horace Greeley
was invited to speak, but declined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
THE NEWS,

The Eastern wires are working again
and bring US full confederation of the late
glorious intelligence. We have also full
and circumstantial account of the capture
of Fort Anderson on the Cape Fear River.
In Washington, on the night of the 22d,
there was grand illumination, and the
transparencies over the State Department
show the determination of our Govern
ment to put an effectual veto on all for
eign interference in our affairs. Bueno!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

GEORGE II. HARLoN, Grand Secretary
of the Union League Of Illinois, has issued
a circular urging the necessity OF keeping
up that organization. He says: Treason
is still in the hearts of many in our midst.
The foul spot is not yet quite washed from
the borders of our State, and it may yet
require the strong arm of our State and
National executives, assisted by all loyal
men, to keep our State free from the foul
faint of traitors
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
New srEAxsHr.-The New York

New STRAMsH1r.-The New York
Times of the goth says:
"The fine steamship Arizonia' after
several unsuccessful attempts, was yester-
day afternoon launched from the yard OF
Mr.. Henry Steers, GEeenpoint. She was
built for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany by Mr.. Steers, is of beautiful model
and great value, costing the Company
when completed. about $300,OO0. Her
dimensions are: Length, 325 feet; breadth
of bean, 45 feet; depth of hole, n feet 6
inches. The ship will be taken to the
Novelty Works for her machinery. Dur
ing the launch her keel was somewhat in
jured, and it is likely that she will have to
be taken on the dry-dock for repairs"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

TURKEYS are turkeys down in rebel
dom. Here, in the holiday season, we
had to pay thirty cents per pound for the
finest gobblers, and even now they are
worth twenty-five cents. People thought
and still consider this extravagant, but it
is nothing to what the rebels have to give
for just such articles. In Petersburg, the
other day, turkey was exposed for sale
at the munifcent figure Of $ll2-which,
richmond paper says, few years ago,
would have bought three or four fine hogs,
two or three barrels Of meal, quarter or
two OF beet, a barrel ofmolasses, quantity
added This shows that the statement
that Sherman's army lived high, on tur-
keys and chickens, all through Georgia,
was no joke. They must have actually
devoured nearly all the turkeys in the
Contedsracy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

The New York Leader, the organ of
Tammany Democracy, says in recent edi-
torial, after reviewing the party's last po-
sition on the slavery question:
But now public sentiment is unani-
mously against slavery; the war has fur
nished us with the opportunity for its
legal abolition the rebels are preparing
to do away with it, and an advantage may
be gained by forestalling them; and thus,
we are forced to the conviction that the
time has come to rid the country Of this
curse in Constitutional manner, and if
Just provision be made for the remunera-
ton Of the loyal shareholders wherever
found. we shall support the Constitutional
amendment to that effect now before Con-
gress. This is not the peace mans doc
trine; but it is sound Democratic doc
trine, and JEFF. Davis has proven it such
BY his own words.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

HIr THE MARx.-The following from
an exchange should be read by some Of
our friends: BE an editor; let the devil
be waiting for copy; sit down to write an
article, and get few sentences done;
then let an acquaintance drop in and begin
to tell you stories and gossips of the town;
and let him sit and sit and sit. That is
the quickest way we can think Of to go
>yEying, distracted mad"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

BIG MoSEY.-Wells, Fargo & Co. ship
ped from their Gold Hill Office, yesterday,
in bullion, the handsome sum of $35, 900.
This morning we saw quite another pile of
silver bricks aceumulating in their office ;
bricks to tighten the cares of San Fran
cisco, and give Joy to the world!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
Rest, Health and Comfort TO Mother

Rest, Health and Comfort 10 Mother
and child. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP, for children teething, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, allays all pain, and cures
wind collie Perfectly safe in all cases. We would
say to every mother who has suffering child,
Do not let your prejudice, nor the preudces of
others stand between you and your suffering
child, and the relief that will be sure-yes, sbso.
lutely sure-to follow the use of this medicine, If
timely used. Thirty-fve cents bottle. fe9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
RUHLINo H.v.s. McULLoudH.
e. Hing & CO.,
BANKERS.

Granite Building, B street, opposite Tny.
lOr street, VirGinia, Mt.
DRAW AT SIGHT ON,
Hentsch q berton, itiit San Francisco
Sell Exchange at Sight or Time, on
De Rham & Co., New York
Morris, Provost & Co., ,iiItii London
Hentsch, Lutscher g. Co., $3.50, Paris
IIutterOth g. Co., Hamburg
Hentsch & Co., iiiiitttttttiG Geneva
pURcHAsRAND MAKE ADVANCES ON Bull
l. lion left for Assay.
Make advances on Silver and Copper Ore for ship
ment TO Europe.
Deposits. special or otherwise, received; Collee-
lions made and all other business connected with
DS nns N pun''uAn' 4. RUHLING L co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
PIONEE r
FOUNDRY. ASSOCIATION!
Notice to All who May be In Want Of
CaStinRp and Machinery!

THE EMPLOYEES OF THE PIONEER
Foundry, having leased the same, most re-
spectfully announce to the public that they are
now prepared to receive, orders for Castings and
MACHINERY, of all descriptions. All orders will be
filled with promptness and dispatch.
Al. TYRILL, Superintendent
Gold Hill, Oct. 20 1864. oc24t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

an A splendid Brass Band has been Sc
~ cured, and this being the first occasion
III of St. Patrick's Ball at Gold Hill, the
MHK managers pledge themselves to do all
SkY in their power to make 1t a grand sue
Gees, and pleasant to ALL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY SEws.l
STRIVING to Death-Fire Forgery
Death Of q Pioneer.

Death Of q Pioneer.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 24-2P.M.
Yesterday some benevolent ladies found
Mrs. Thomas Fitch in dying condition
from want. She was in miserable room
with her two children, and had not had a
morsel to eat for three days, having part
ed with everything that would purchase
food. At first the true-hearted woman
refused to divulge the name of the wretch
who, having brought her to this country,
had deserted her to perjury and want.
A small frame house on Eddy street,
near Bryant, was destroyed by fire this
morning. ....
A complaint was entered this morning
against Geo. H. Hilton, for forgery. He
was arrested on Saturday last but no
charge has heretofore been preferred.
John Heron, a pioneer of 40, formerly
in business at Stockton for several years,
and book-keep in the Alta Office, died last
evening of Marasmus.
The revenue cutter Joe Lane sails for
Puget Sound to-day on lighthouse bust
ness.
Forenoon Stock Sales.
Burning Moscow, $3.50 5O@67; Chollar,
$75O@760; Bullion, $40; Justis, $3.50
Sc; Lady Bryan, 5000 so; Ophir, $405;
Yellow Jacket, $l,59O@l, 900; Gould &
Curry, $l,65O@l, $3.50; Savage, $l,6S6@
1850; Crown Point, 500; Sierra Nevada,
Sl7; Beiazette, $1l 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ firm heretofore doing business In Gold Hill,
and known as Turney, 0Brien g. Billet, Is this
day dissolved by mutualconsent.
Messrs. Billet & O'Brien will continue the
business of Auctioneers In said town.
GEORGE w. TURNEY,
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
R. W. BILLET.
Gold Hill, Jan. IS, 1855 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
Committee of ARRANGEMENTS.

Committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
Can't D ] oullahan, Capt Thos G Murphy,
T o'Connell, James Hendrehan,
| E Mccain, -Carren.
Invitation Committee.
GOLD HILL.
Hon ] B Winters, Lima Colboth,
Hon John H Mills, John Carley,
Hon VIM Hal, Mcclellan,
Martin O'Reilly, wv Wright,
M Fitzpatrick, PODonohue,
Richard Canes Dennis LeRry,
Valentine Butch, John McCurdy,
John McCue, Thos Neville,
VIM Loved, ThoS Carroll,
M Mccarthy, John Mcmahon,
John Gleyey, Peter OConnor,
splane, Hon WI Bishop,
Henry McGinn, N Flood,
Thomas Campbell, H g Maynard.
John McQuade. 70 Ball.
Peter Doyle, Bernard ouigs,
Joseph D Binns, Mack DAILY,
John Mccarthy, John Donohue,
Hays, VIM Kelley,
William LOBBY II McLeon,
Jacob Schafer, Geo AyleBworth,
Judge Robinson, VIM Began.
B Hovert, HIM Vesey,
NJ o Boyle,
Hon Pembroke Murry, A Peasley,
Hon D Mesgher, Tim Cronin,
Frank Hughes, Jonn Uoyle'
F Monott, aCailgnan,
VIM Woodburn, Francis o. Neil,
p Mccall Alexander Burke,
Thomas Flanuary, Hugh Kelley,
Joseph Cumming Fat AcCourt,
p 0IRielley Pat Lannan,
James Malone, " Galngher,
Thos Prenderville, Capt John CahilI,
Can't Jos r Plunkett, Lieut. O'Tool
N E DAILY,
AMERICAN CITY.
Hon Patten, John Flannery,
Hon d Burns, Russell,
H H Brown. John Corcoran.
SILVER CITY.
Jos McEvily, Jos Trench,
Capt Terry, n Reese.
DOWNTOWN,
Jshn McCons, Dennis oiLsary,
JOS Ryan, Daniel Carroll
DAYTON.
VIM Martin, MMcDermott,
D Reedy, Chas Quinn,
D Murphy, VIM Rlelley,
John Leary. M McMahsn,
Thos Sha, Judge Reynoldsr
John Hundley, Judge Hayden.
Reception CommitteeI
Capt A Plunket, TO'Connell,
P T Splain, McCann,
Ward VIM Began.
PMeKenna
FloOr lIaaaEeFsi
Can't Oullahan, Capt 0'Rielley,
Cant John Cahill, Lieut. P O'Toolr
Jas Hanrahan, Pc Donoghuet
Mr. halurkey' r,.,t H hI Sssren'
Floor Director......CaDt. Thos. &c. Murphy
TICKETS, dncludins suppsr).,-.,...-.eS 90
fec I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

Music by Metropolitan Band-Twslve Pieces.
Committee of Arrangements.
Hon N w Winton, PMcCourt,
VIM Davidson, F Walter,
N Meyer, John Dohle.
Invitation Committee.
VIRGINIA.
HonP Murray, Hon W H Clagett,
L B Roe, Hon Chas Sumner,
Ike Bateman, Hon VIM N Cutter,
AC Coryell, Hon Jas Bolsn,
IECramer, Hon Erastus Bond,
Thos Parker, Hon DR. Bien,
M Cornell, Hon John Le8vitt,
DO Addison, Hon r H Young,
Chas Wilson, Hon Jacob Smith;
II McDougall, John Gillig,
Peter Larkin, Geo F Jones,
Riff Williams, Louis Feusier.
Ben Ballou, JL Black,
James Brown, James Root
Thos Peasley, Grove Adams,
VIM r Warnock, James Malone.
Hugh Kelly, John Collins,
Frank Hallowell, John Moch,
Louis Wardle, M Burke,
lie Brokaw, l. Sherman,
M Mccarthy, Michael Flood,
VIM Mcintosh, c Clark,
Richard Paddock, James Mallon,
Chas II Fish, VIM WOODBURY.;
George Collins, Mark II Bryan,
w B Perry, Michael Bride,
NJ Meyer, Chas Bonner
Sam Rosener, David Block,
Augustus Ash, A Hirschman,
Geo Westfall, VIM WEIGH,
RN Graves, John Adams
EW Noonan, TG Taylor,
Marco Medin, Chas Peck,
Up Smith, John Skae,
Geo Lewis, V Milatovich,
Geo Ogden, Schloss.
DIR Spalding, Fat Lynch
] Goodman, John Churcn,
James Cummings, II smith,
Harvey Beckwith, AS Olin,
Peter Robson, James Morgan,
TMAdams, John Spring,
Whitman.
GOLD HILL.
Hon B Winter, Hon A Kellogg,
Hon II Mills, Hon Z w Tozer,
Hon W w Bishop, Hon A L Greeley,
WHHLee, WE Hale,
Homer King, E A Gamble,
NAH Ball, A G Paul,
v Butsch, Vim H Began,
Chas Forman, &c Corey,
G A Hart, Chas E Olney.
NJ Frankenhelmer, NJ Korn,
W.T. 'Neil, Capt Riley,
John Livingston, VIM Bell,
Hon Judge Hall.
Reception Commute;
Chas B Mccarthy, Sam Frankenthall,
John Cullen, A Burke,
James PhelRn. Joel Gardner.
Floor Managers,
Ben F Leckey, Ch9s Quicker,
Robt Cochran, Thos Gracey,
VIM Weir, Jacob Young, Jr.,
Frank Hughes, Theodore A Hale
Floor Director. HUGH KERNS.
pP The Ball will open with Grand Fire.
mems March, at precisely half.past 8 o'clock.
flea tdl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
ST. PATRICK'S BALL.

A GRAND BALL
VIII DO given In Armory Hall, in Gold Hill,
On FRIDAY EVENING, March IL, 1858,
FOR THE
Benefit of st. Patrick's Church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

Charges at San Francisco Rates.
febl2 H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24
H. H. BANCROFT,
Bookseller 81 6tationer,
San FRANCIsCO, CAL,

OFFER, AT THE LOWEST RATES, ONE
ofthe most complete stocks In the world
Books in every department Of Literature, and
staple and fancy Stationery from Europe and
America, at Wholesale and retail.
miscellaneous Books, PhotosraDh Albums
SCHOOL Books, Paper,
Law Books, Envelopes,
Scientific Books, Blank Books;
Medical Books, Stationery,
Religious Books, Valentines,
Children's Books, Pictures,
Gin Books, Maps.
Address,
H.H. BANCROFT q CO,
~ @9p San TransiSeo, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-24

s. MoLIToR, of A.. ScHMoLz, late of
San Francisco. US. Branch Mint,S.F
s. MOLITOR g. CO.,
ASSAYERS
OF Gold, Silver and other Metals & Ores
Maynard Block Gold Hill, New.
Assay Of Silver by Humid Process.
DETURNS MADE THE DAY OF DEPOSIT.
II Bars delivered in Virginia City, II ordered.
Charges-San Francisco rates Lessons given In
AsSaying.
REFERENCES.
We are authorized by permission, to refer TO
the following Banking Houses in San Francisco:
Bank of California, Parrot e. Co.,
Wells, Fargo e. Co.. Ssther d Co.,
Donohoe, Kelly e. Co., Hentsch g. Berton,
John Slime g. Co., n. Luning & Co.
British & Cal. Bank Co.
nO06-tf