davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11
9oullcrfag ben d rg8nii 1861.


HNeueS Mebl. Auasesei4netes neuss
Nebl BET 50. 80. xptten Bro. SO. %
College str.,a 8aissile. isEp tials Am
/ SpIbaten Der g. q. iN: I'M saitsen eanbe
perben ernRli6 erlu6t, Der 1enneliee 9taats.
.3eituns Iberaa 8erbreituas gu gebea.
EE .Oie. pD6entIi9e Ggtaats3ei<.
tung foltet na9iallen Sbeilen Der Union
perianbt So per Sabr. Sfa6 Deutl9<
LAMB, elm 1dlieBli9 bes Yors
to 8, $3.50; mad BET S9peis 400
portofrei. - @inaelite Nunmerr nab
europa 10 @ents lportofrel.
GY gBtr eriuten ale Greunbe, uns GOr-
reIppnbensen aus alien Sbeileu res 9taates
iiber @tanp Der @aaten unS iber Gtnpanbs1
rungsanselessnbsiaen suseben gu laiTen.
Die &ebaftiSn.
re- Sieienisen, benen eS gu tbeuer
miro, in Der ta9Hden 8eitung gu ar>
nonciren, fonnen bas y8o9eHblatt"
benuben, wel9es ebenfalls on fammt,
li9e tasli9e Sbonnenten bertbeilt miro
SIR 3eittln9sb erans8eber.
Sd babe etpa elm Ousens @tanbe uni
mel Dusenb 91riftfaiten, aud anoere Ar'
tifel, au timer teutl1en Druderei gebDris, 81
perfaufen. 8fnanntea @ader fSntlen an bill.
Iisen 9reiieu abseIaEen trsraen, Ill llI2d9Ii
Jobn Sfnbi1t,
e,,. asrausseber ber staatsseituns'.
w 9tnseisen, ole iu's &benbbEat
qerift werSen ioueny ntiiifen sbisifpas
teltens 2 Ilbr std9mittaas in Der SfTc'
abaelieiert iuerben. - @benfo Stems
un6 9ootisen aler 9rt. Die Der obe1
1ener Sreidnb perofentlidt esu baber
luiniht. '''@i ILL.,. ~ y -
re- Mbonnenten IoIlten in ibren
seigenen iouie in unierm Snterelie lo'
fortige 9lnseise iiber etipa borteh1a,'enS'
unreselmabisfeiten in Der 8efeIun!
Der 3situns. auf unfsrsr SfFee NADER
E Neubeite4msen ouf Die Sen.
ne6ee Staats 3eitung" fonnen bel Del
Serren asA# ,Js..ex ;,
81. 8ornit ei)n, storo <Gonegetr
GrnH 8obI, Germantown
8. Sutb, Sranfitn SPITE
obgegeben tperben.3 e. is ..@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11
5ta6t llnO Staat.

E SEER sN1Orik N6ber
lit 2ofal sN9ent Der ,,sshnelee Staats<
3eitung". % s4H
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11
~ ser glsolfadinnreiited,ml,

s bEE sSeTr 9leoA sN lion retite am 3.
Suli als Sele9qt gum Surnbe3irtstabe
nod Chattanooga. Tim feiner Sanlip
lie @elegenbeit fur cine fur3e ,8er>
ftrelung gu 9eben naBm Ct feine 6rau
unO Sinh, Elm .aartes Wao6en bon Is
Mondten, NIT, ul6 elm WaI bort,
entidloB Ct fd, cine furse 3eit auf
Dem ,2ootaut Nfountain" su beriDei<.
len mn feiner gemablin un6 ieinem
Gin6e Die g8obltbaten Der frilhen
gergesIuft angeoeiben gu laiien.a 10
Seute, 9Rer9en traf per SeIegrapb
bic TO. uneriuartete, tpie betriibenoe
3adridt elm, bab bas tleine Mab6en
mad eiher gang fursen &rdntbeit ge<
ftorben fei.. Sie 2ei9e, begleitet bon
ben trauern6en @ltern, tpiro morgert
fri6 UNI 4 ubr bier erlpartet un6 NOR
gen 4 ubr gfa9mitta9s fol tds. Be-
grdbniB ,itattfn6en. a....ea...ss9 ..5as, (
Dieies 1T 6as stueite &in6 Der Gl>
tern Die ibr Gritgeborenes ebenfaas Dor
Ginger Belt bnr@n oens 500 berloren.
Mir fpreden unierin Sreun6 uno leiner
@emablin hermit unieres ber3lides
WitsefHbl aus.
~ ne Ser Bic 6dIf4ung
bes Yortmein idreibt Elm eng
4if1ess Bfatt.s@ .g6 Il . :.
.Sn 8eri9ten lber gSein 1T Reine
Cote besiieli6 Der 5dlf1lngs mebr
miBbonbelt inorbenj nIS Yortpein; es
i'll aber ,aab pieaei6tI leine7 anbere
MeinlpFtes dls, asrabe bic befaste, 70
iebr mibbran9t iporbep.
,Serrolo bat ihon LANCE borber ges
, iagt baB ee 3lpei Gettun9en BON Bort
uein ae5e, 1auaIi9 a item un6 al
teren. Sic 8ibtigteit 6ieler 8e>
pnerfunp pir6 pirp ,bur6 ben britiiden
, 2egafrensi ettetar In eiIabon in einem
8riefe folgenber8eife beftatigt:
lille Yortiueire, tueI6e bisber fir
ben en9lii6en Warh egportirt iuorbetl,
fIno NIT 8rasoD nermengt uno 1T BARN
fat cine .eben 70 9roBe Quantitat alter
geeren alS irjfder Srayben entbalten.
6ir ben 9cn6oner' 0tartt iuiro ber
in 6emielben aenannte /. Yortipein" IN
foIgenber Weiie 5ubereitet: s..n
Sas v8aia be BenbafaIro" if reid
on alien @eftrdn1en, bon 6enen biz
8eeren an Der Come ober In Defer
aetroGnet iuerben. Giefe Beeren iuer /.
Ben i'm gSeine eetrdntt uno 10 Iaigs
9etreten ober seprebt, bis ber g1ein bic
SSarbe 6er Beeren erb1It.
ii 6ietarf foultlit ii IieOe 81 iee bon lie
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11

/ @OIbaten Der g. q. iy: I'M sa,sen sanbs
nrrben ernRli6 trlu6t Der 1ennellee 9taatse
3eitune Gberaa 8erbreituu9 su gfben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11

Hy gSir erIu6en ale 6reunbe, uns Cor
reIppnbensen aus alien Ibeilfn bes Staates
iiber @tanb Der @aaten itnS iiter Gtnpanbef
runssanselesenbeiaen suseben 81 lalIen. I.
N;s 50 nFt;n,t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11
Mnfaepa6t /!

H. SetTtff Bu1bdnbler unb 9eihinesuerldufer
I'm COMMERCIAL Dotel bot tets cine MuswdhI Greibs
mate iaen unb 6eatiGe SeinnseH porrdtbia. ebenfe
beuti3e sgpreuen ano GrsdbItneen. Die sGenueiiee
Gtnarsseitlng~ ept bel ten ebenfaH6 gum Heifauf
SabIung.
ap<51@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11
Neeprpers:Gpnrt.

Sames Gabis aabIte $40 fur uns
borfdtiges Sabren in ben Straben.
1sn. &atbltcy dablte $50 fur Sbiers.
qualerei. @r idlle Elm 9fer6, iuel6es
Der Sonnenbibe ausgsiebt mar in
nnbarmberSi9iter @eife.- @tr 5oIIen
Dem @etorber iinierti 8eifaH fiir bies
feS.eere6te l1rtbeil.. iei
Gam Sletder beaabIte 80 un6 s..
6. Sart Die 4roseBfoiten fur ilnor<
Deitli6es 8etragen. s. & e,
Gin Serr; Oefen @amen mir eerne
perf9iueigea be3ablte $50 pegen uaS
erlanbten ualsangs nit elmer berbei@
ratbeten Dame, Die ni6t gu ieiner
@auleur paBte. asu y j i +. s e.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11

gSer5eiebni6 aeiler Mnjei8eu
- - i'm beutigen 9 Iatt {.
> ~ Sobes <anseise. '- ''''''- ..'.' p,
q @ut Sell! = Surner 8eamtens
.SBdbl.
81 rSduIs gebauOe seiudt.
Iii NJ 2lafSiuiig! Ia 1li3iilf,
81 gei4qttsr auFoipns,,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11

%tffe
ber i'm biefiaen Doitamt, ais unbeifelI<
bar, CUR @bbOlun9 bereit .liegenoen
''8riefe: -.
4 8anman 2epi 8enSet SaIomon, care OF
Sdiir yar. s. Shmentbut-
Seinede 6. 2nt Hlrs. q. a414 a
2dn6ai er Sciepb aenarb Sebn
2uit Hrs RsE ,e Riinaer Tlrs. g., Spring
WadIe Or. 5. 9laee, nabe Iaibpiue
9obT Grnit Ridb ,geprs
Stodbauien g. D. Seeer Trie6. caro- of Df.
Stout 6rdnIein 8. 7it'.isiE19 Bo6rifBebtl
GepIer sSacob Sohe Bm. 8.
/, e9aeiset,G. taN gsslsBaiere 9. ! S.t
aalStir4 Rib emma Gsetaer mrs. s..
So ing en- b6D,
as s '''s sfs@ s. sRoitmeilter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11
Saints 8rD's. SianDs
2 Ons 0Sfnnr MN lImerifn.

9teie Ytdnos weroeH dugemein non eompetenten
@t9tern Z ale YonoS, bic nod oemadbt iuOrbeu
ftae, glet9 an,rfaunt. NIs Gmpfebnnaet fSmnen
mir uns auf uisle tanenb Stabts nnb 2anDbewpbner,
hebf groben Antdblen Der 9o9f9nteu, Sentaare v.
I. NJ. be3iehen. -
9ieie pianos babeH nidt aHein ben befdnbiaen
@ebr6udb unb i6were YrnTts pon einem Sabre ai,ss
gebcIte, ionbern fnb bic ietten IS Sabre sr poll,
fdnSisiten 8afrisbenbet Serer, pelce Re sebrauSten
bennSf wpfben.
DisleIbe b0ben grei unb WeoaiIIen erhoIteu mo
fe unr INNER ausaefent putbel. DbS 8erIonaen
nab bisien yancs TT 70 grot eeDeien, has bic Derren
Dnines Bro .. ii1 gen6tbtet iaben, tire Mrbeifeu
;nbehneit. 'fssF
Dteis baben est cine Der anseebebnteaen unS poIIs
pdnbigfen dabrifen In ben Ser. Staateh, inbem bic
abri alein lber bTel Biertel zines Mders 2nnb bes
bedt nro cine rcnt pcn 2fy 8 3 on Der 8Deiten.
Apentie esitIpideIt. tt9+ ~ :,
9ieielben enb eatiGieben be Hineiten qiauos erer
RIas I'm onbel. Wan ienbe tr iuuitrirte GtrtIalare
patnes 0rp's.
$50; sss, $50, $50, S6l. S66. S6s, $40, s7a,
ms2s sR 8peite abenue, Sen gort gitp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11
@ierteItdb rli6er Seri6t
g 'harI Der 1a4
3wtiten NatiDnal 8amt

BON NafbbiIIe.
sIm erfen @Ontas i'm 9uli 1867.
.iH!G gjG s.4,j.egi *
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-11
0efentliebe Neben.

rs i'm fter Oifritt,
Don. SSbn Srimble, Der repHbIifanii6e
uanDiDat fur GOnsreB POM 5iinren Gifrift
rirb an fOIsrnben Srten unb gu fOlssnbfn
3eiten &eben balten: lsn
Afbianb @itH SCnnabenb, Is. Suli 1 N.N.
.@prinsrflb, SOrnabsass 20, Snli 1R. %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

ANCIENT CoFFISs 0PENEp.-The trus-
tees Of the old Stone Burial Ground in
Cran,ton, Rhode Island, IN the Pontiac
road, a few miles southwest Of Elmwood,
have recently removed the remains of
three of their ancestors of that place
Job Stone a. his first wife, Hannah
Barnes. and his second wife, Abignail
Foster. The bones were in an entire
state Of preservation. The man had
been buried TO- years; the first wife l54
years, and the second wife LOG years.
Hannah Barnes, buried l7l2, was a
little girl at the decease Of Roger Will
liams, and died when between 30 and
40 years of age, and yet the skeleton
was as sound and perfect as if cleansed
and put in a case; the hair, also, braid
ed, wound up in a coil, was as sound
and perfect as on the day on which she
was laid down to sleep, although $50
years of summer and winter have passed
away, varied by Indian warfare, French
conquest, colonial struggles Revolution,
Independence, growth from less than
two to thirty millions, a rebellion crush
ed and the Goddess Of Liberty enthroned
throughout the land, since that hair
wal braided and coiled in Borrowing
kindness on the head where most Of it
still rests. Her descendants are and
have been more than 1000; more than
half that number are 10Y living. These
bodies were buried from five and q half
to six feet deep, on a small ridge of land
near a branch of the Pochasset river,
the bottom of the grave some seven or
eight feet above the level Of the branch,
in a blush, sandy clay.-Propidenee (R.
~ Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
TAX US AND CURSE Us; CURSE
Us AND TAX Us

We are informed that Senator Meder,
in his speech on Thursday, INDUCED
largely in sneering at Storey county.
We learn that he said "Storey county
had better apply to Congress to be set
of as a State by herself" etc., etc.
This is very severe on Storey county,
very. And it involves q good reason
for taxing u mining interests q few
hundred thousand dollars more. It's
fully on a par with all the "arguments''
m that have proceeded from His INTEL
ligency and council. And if you'll just
think Of it: Storey, Lyon and Washoe
could run a State government, conduct
ed on really economical principles. And
take Storey county ore mills out OF
0rmsby, and take from that county the
trade Storey gives, and no one could
financially learn of the existence Of such
a county rs Ormsby. No n knows
this better than Capt. Meder, the land
lord Of the 0rmsby House. And we are
surprised that he allows himself to be a
party to the scheme for over-burdening
our mining interests with taxation. We
are fully convinced that the majority OF
the people of Ormsby county are entirely
opposed to the oppressive tax the Gov,
ernor and junts insist on leyying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

SCHOOL TEACHERS SALARIES. - The
New York Sun thinks there is no reason
why female school teachers should not
be paid as good salaries as the males
The reasoning is: 81
"It costs a female as much as it does
a male to acquire an education. The
Board Of Education require as high
scholarly attachments in n ase as in
the other. The duties of one are as Ia
borious as Of the other. The fact is,
that there is no reason for this discrep-
ancy. It is a consequence Of the absurd
and unjust idea so generally prevalent
that women ought not to receive any
thing like so much pay as men for any
service performed. We protest against
the continuance Of this injustice in our
public schools. 1t is unworthy of our
advanced school system, of the city and
Of this enlightened age"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

PASSED. - The Carson appeal says
that the Assembly yesterday passed the
Storey County School Bill over the Gov
ernor's veto. If such is the fact, the
friends Of our Public Schools will be
pleased to hear it; and hope that the
Senate will do likewise. If it is not
made a law in that way, our public
schools win have to suspend during the
summer season-the best in the whole
year-for the want Of les to carry
them on, as the funds now on hand from
the taxes of last year will be exhausted
in April-and there will be no more tax
es for that purpose collected until next
Fall. It cannot possibly be expected
tina. school-teachers are going to give
their whole summers work on credit ;
:, ia ont of the order of correct BUSH
ness to ask them to do it. The School
Bill provide, a way to raise the means
a way which the County Commissioners
have not got in law. Hence the neees-
sity of the School Bill becoming o law
over His Intelligency's veto-who really
knows nothing about our local interests
His motto seems to be-tens Of thous-
ands of taxes on our mines, but not q
dollar for our Public Schools. That's
1t, in Q nutshell. m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

TIE Enterprise, that is VIGOROUSLY
"For Sale" at every election, shame
lessly so, is nov determining the
Democratic tendencies of this and
that man-of men who were Republic
cans when the Enterprise conductors
were bowling "chivs." You're in q
bad way, folks; you're mad cauie the
Legislature didn't pass your printing
bill; you're mad because you want to
injure somebody, someway, and can't DO
it. Soothe yourselves;-or 60 on with
your swearing, just as you like. We're
going to publish your offers to the rebel
chivs-to sell out; so keep your tenn
per for the present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

The SEASON IN NEVADA COUNTY
Speaking of the progress of vegetation
in its locality, the Nevada Transcript re-
marks:
Vegetation of all kinds is much more
backward this season than last, and
there is, therefore, less danger from
froSts. In February Of last year the
apricots were all killed and on the night
Of the 9th Of March the entire peach
crop was ruined by frost. The fruit
trees of all descriptions were in bloom
and leaf before this time. This year
the peach buds have hardly commenced
to swell Jet, and there is little prospect
that they will be far enough advanced
to be injurcd by frost until the danger is
passed. This Spring is FIVE or six weeks
later than last, and if the season con-
tinues as favorable for fruit as it has
set in, the largest crop ever known in
the county will be gathered from the
trees and vines next Fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
sr0CK TRANSACTIONS.
JAIL ~ N. n. YLAso. sArKrhl
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23-lP. n.
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulse Of worldleys prayer,
The dream Of love and youth,
The longings after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry;
The strivings after better hopes,
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need,
That kindly word in griers dark hour
That proves the friend indeed.
The plea Of mercy softly breathed
When justice threatens nigh;
The sorrow Of a contrite heart,
These things shall never die.
The memory Of = clasping hand,
The pressure Of kiss, %
And ali the trihes sweet and frail
That makes up loves first bliss.
II with 4 firm, u%nchanging faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have clasped, those lips have
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word OIL
That wounded as it fell,
The chilling want Of sympathy,
We feel but never tell.
The hard rcpulse that chills the heart,
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In an unfading record kept,
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not a chance to weaken love,
Be firm, and just, and true.
So shall a light that cannot fade,
Beam on thee from on high,
And angel voices say to thee,
These things shall never die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

THERE has been more circulating yieid
from the C~omstock, than taxsble property
in the State. The taxable property OF
this State in 1866 was Sl7,s6o,2l4, in
currency estimate. The amount, IN
coin, that was put into immediate circu-
lation in this State by the Comstock
lode miners last year was SIS, 500, 900
only half a million of profit, actual
profit being made from the mines Of this
county-the amount of "Comstock"
disbursements being, when reduced to
currency value, more than two-thirds
above the taxable valuation Of the State.
And half of this amount-takiug all the
proposed taxes against them-is to be
uleyied of" under the beautiful bill Of
His Intelligency. You can estimate tho
"~etfects" Of such bill, as enforced
law. There can be no disgusting or
denying the disastrous results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

TIE Figures" of the junta serve to
thoroughly estsblish-if farther convin-
cling proof were needed-the fact that
all that His lu~telligency desires, and
what he expects from a new Revenue
Bill, imposing a great tax on mines, is
plenty of pocket money. More 'eurrent
expenses"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

SuypAY.-To-morrow will be the Holy
Sabbath-the great day of rest for man
and beast. Go to church and hear the
Word Of God, and sing praises to Him
on High. We don't care what christian
church you 60 to-but go to church
YOU will feel better and more contented
with your condition. Go to church in
the right spiri. and with a good feeling
in your soul, and by paying proper
attention to the prayers, the hymns aud
the sermon, it will enkindle in your
breast a feeling of hope and consolation
in the future, whether in life or DEATH
which you do not experience during the
week in tolls, trials, troubles, and yeIa-
tions of life and business. Go to church.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

SENATOR GRLLER has not yet intro
duced his bill to provide the Governor
with o secret-service fund of 500, 900 a
year. But he is going to introduce it
next week. 1t is the proper tender 10
the proposed mine-tax and wages-reduc-
ing bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

EVERY day there are developed some
decisive proofs Of the all-suffciency OF
the present revenue laws. Here are the
statements of the various State officers
themselves, made only two short ronths
ago, coming to light and establishing,
from their candid confessions, that there
is no need whatever Of al amended
revenue law. The "hurrah fo- more
tax, has been originated entirely with
in a few weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

The Controller makes On estimate IN
der present Revenue Laws, and on the
suppositioa that there was to be . $780,
900 loan, independent, for State pur-
poses, and S2?5,OO bonds issued for
Territorial Indebtedness. He himself
figures up a surplus, remaining in tie
Treasury, on the 3lst of December, 1868,
Of Sl75, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

GOVERNOR BLAspEL has psrdoned ont
the man wao stole the service plate
from the Episcopal church, some years
ago. Reasons assigned been in long
enough been a good boy (broke Jail
only twice, and been absent without
leave only about one year cut of three).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
Philadelphia Boot Maker,
G.. STOCKLE.

JEToULD RESPECTFULLY M
form the citizens Of Gold Hill, and
vicinity, that he continues TO manufae.(
ture thevery best Calf skin Rosts -
In Geld Hill, as many Of those who have tried
them are willing to testify to. The material ont
OF which bis Boots are msdr 10 Of the very best
madein the world; and the long time which bin
boots arc worn, Ia . sufficient guarantee Of the
truth herein asserted.
Repairing In all It's different branches,
promptly attended TO.
II Just give mo = trinl. II you want a splen.
did, easy.nttlng, and a durable Boot.
Gold Hill, March IL. 1857 u,,,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

NAILs.-Bill went into a hardware
store. "You sell all sorts Of nails
here2" said he to the obliging gentle
man behind the counter. eyes, my
little man, all sorts Of nails" Says
Billy, "lll take a pound Of toe-nails, If
you please" Exit Billy, sharply fol-
lowed BY a set Of toe-nails, done up in
a heavy boot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

SEVERAL Of the State officers have
been complaining on account Of the
smallness Of the specific appropriations
allotted to them by the Legislature. Yet
the Legislature WAS more 'libersl" BY
some $50, 900 than the Controller in his
W estimates
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

A MODEL NorIcs.-In the town of
s. there was a shoemaker, who at
times oficiated as preacher. He always
wrote the notices himself, in order to
save the expenses of printing. Here is
one Of them: There will be preaching
in the pines this Sunday afternoon on
the subject, All who do not believe will
be damned at three o'clock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
FOR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE-THE "GREY HOUND
"A SALOON" in Gold Hill. Joseph Lafow.r,
Proprietor, hrst door north Of Edwards & VIE.
sand's Assay Office. doing regularly a good bust.
ne.s, but Wishing 10 leave for other parts, will
cell, lease Of house. beds and bedding, marble.
BED Billiard Table, On good order.) Bar fixtures,
cnairs, tables, stove, &C., In fact everything nee.
essary 10 carry on tho business CHEAP FOR
CASH. Address to himself on the premises.
Gold Hill. March 10, 1867. r mrl8.d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

BIC MoSsY.-The combined shipments
OF Gold Hill aud Virginia for the week
ending yesterday were eight tons and
two hundred and nineteen pounds,
worth S464,7 55 55-almost half q mil
lion dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

BILKUs believes that, according to
many enactments of modern times, the
presumption of law is reversed-that
every man is considered guilty until
proven innocent. Also, if there are any
doubts as to his innocence, he should
have the full benefit thereof.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
Returns in Coin Made In Forty-eiEht
Hours.

Silver contained In deposits for coin will be &C.
counted for at the ssme rate customary at the
Mint.
Gold Bars OF other Assayers In good standing.
| will be cashcd by US at the highest market rates.
Dust and bullion can be forwarded to us from
any part Of the country, and rsturnsmsde through
| Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

IT is proposed to tax the mines OF
Storey, so that at least two months
wages of our working men THAT amount,
in the aggregated will be absorbed in
tayas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

"BEPoRE love comes in at the door,"
it would be we'll for him to peep through
the keyhole. He might see something
that would prevent him from entering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23

Ar a recent fancy dress ball in the
Tuilleries, the great success Of the even
ing was q quadrille in which the gentle
men were dressed as leopards and the
ladies as gazelles. 5
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
FOR COMING GOLD.

This charge will be the anne IN ut the mint-a
half Of one per cent-and which is paid by us to
that institution. But there will be no charges In
future for making hne gold or silver bars from
bullion refined by us.