davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10
SIMILIA SSIIiIlIBUS CURAEUTR
H-U3EPHREVs'
DEMONSTRATING SPECTFT

lTTAYE PROVEN, FROM TIRE MOST AMPLE
III experianee. an entiresuceess; simple-Prompl
-Emeient, and Reliable. They are the only Ned
ieines perfectly adapted to popular uss-so simple
thar mistakes cannot be made IN Using them 50
harmless as to be free FROM danger and 50 enicseut
az To be always. reliable. They have raised the
highest contemplation from all, aud will always
render satisfaction.
Nos. ztt ssssss p Cents
!. Cures Fevers, Coaeestion,I nf=uatians 25
. . Worms. WOrm.F Fever, WOrm-Cslic. 20
3, 4" Crying-Colic. or Teeioing Of Infants, .
4 50 Diarrcaa ofchlldren OF adults. IS
g. " D~vesntery. Gripping. Bilious Collie 25
s, " Cholera-Eksrbus Vomitinga IS
2 &C Teuralegia, TOOthache. FacegcheF %
q, &c. Headaches SIek-Heafache, Vertigo IS
10. r Dvspepsia, Eiliious Stomach -R
II, " SUPPRESSED, or painful Periods. 25
-. " Whites, too profnsed Periods. IS
10. " Croup. Cough, difficult Bre fthins. Is
IA, " salt Rheuu, ErysiPeias, B-uptions q
IS, 4" Self Rheum. ETysipeiasf Erupftsns. %
rs, I" rheumatism, RheunlaticPai ain 80
II, f" Piles, Blind or bleesing 30
IS, " Opthaimy and sore o. weak Eyes. %
-, " Catarrb, acute or clroaia, Iufuenza9 81
20, /" WhoOping Cough. violent Coughs o.
u {" asthma p~ppressep breathing D.
. g Ear Discharges. impaired Hearing 90
% . ScrofuIa,. enlarged Glands Sweliings 20
"a :" General debility, Physical weakness 50
% " Dr5Csv, and scanfy Selections = co
IS 30 Sea-SiekneEs, sieknoss from riding 80
Of hldney-Dlsegse, Gravel ~ 81
% Nervous Debility, SeminaFEm1s-
sions Involuntary Discharges Leo
% Sore Meuth, OsHker 81
80 g U1insEyW esEness, vetting bed 81
81 +" Painful Periods, with Spasms 90
% " SU0eTIngsa at change OF lie 100
50 " Bpilenisy, Spasns. st. Ydns' Dace leo
"a " DIphtheria, liberated Sore Throat 90
FAKLY CASES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

PersOnal.-In Our press Of o,ber
matters we omitted last week to InentiOn
a visit from McCresry Of he RockpOrt
JeugDak The call was pleasant sur
prise and Will give Us pleasure soon 10
return il The Journal IS a i've pa.
per, speaking veil for the interest Of
AschisOn2 eOuniy,sand IS aEellSsnpporled,
il should be,
~ q ~ 60 aver nFW
See The new Advertisement of s..
SeenahS Ct6Ibing Merchant, in TO days
paper, Mr.. Seeman has a magnificent
stock of goods, ard proposes 10 sell as
cheap as he cheapest. His goods are.
all well made and Of the latest patteTns.
Go and see him ~ A9A1 o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

The PC Store of Bliss s. Hacker have
Just received a large invoice Of choice
Groceries.
All persons indebted to the firm of
Atkinson & Co., either by uote or ac-
count, will please call and pay the same
al once.
All notes or accounts unpaid by the
18Th of September will positively be left
with an Attorney for collection.
ATKINSON s. Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Ask For TiSket5 va Erie Railway
Which can be Obtained "a. ala PRINCIPAL Tickat Os-s.
10 ne Wet AID souh-West.
II. RIDDEE, WAI. r. BARR
Genl. Sopc Gen. Pass. Act.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10
THEO. HILL s. co.

Who wants Oae.-A few Victoria
Cane Mills just received by
J. G.. Deuser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Boots and Shoes can be had Of
Ieare d Go. IS per cent. cheaper than
any other house IN the West. If you
0Ou6'i 1t, 60 and see for yourselves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Groceries and Queensware, ia great
variety and perfection at
J. L. MCGEE SEQ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

The Best Ventilated ara Eoat Luxurisus Sleeping
Joache ia The WJ.ll Accompany an night trains %
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10
Gbe a0pertiser.
LOCI


1IoDk Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, RepleFins,
d.. License. &c. sc. &c, for sale atths Once.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

RemOVCd.-We will open up in our
new store room in McPherson's Row
by Ihe 10Th of November.
J. L. MCGEE s. co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Grain Wanted.-I will pay the high
est market price for Wheat, Corn, and
Oats.
S. SEEMAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

800 John Deere's Celebrated Moline
Flows. THEO. HILL & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

New. Mackerel, consisting of No. /
mess and family Mackerel, by The Kit
or half bbl., at
SWAN s. BRO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

W. D. MahlRS' new stock of Saddles
Is coming. Look out. His work is al
ready attracting great attention. The
Des' material worked up by journey
men.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Sheet Iron for Sugar Boilers in album
dance at
]. C. Deusers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

For your Tinware, 60 TO
SHELLENBERGER BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

HCCREERY has Usage Orange
Plants for sale.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Removal I'VE will remove our
business to McPherson's Row about Oc-
IUber 18Th =
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Ladies' Dress GOOds-Ladies wish
ing 10 examine the grandest stock of
Goods in their line, eyes can behold,
will go to
TEARE & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Tha, Se,tee Bed at M'Fall's is the
handiesi thing out. Go and see it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

II EET YORK NIGHT EX.
p-ess. Dssiy. g. Fs1t P.rtase5 S. P n Bapl
in'eraertirI 20 tone sTits with tae IS P.M
gralw rom DJlsI.s, anI arrives 10 Esa York
afl3JPM
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Only nue T-gfr Efst 6a-SIfl~y. leaving Buffalo a.
tOP Ii ard re1c1 ~ New lerx az I2.30P H.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

rec PM. CINCINNATI EXPRESS
G5rtf.E ezlssfed) Stops q, sulsushanna 7 %
AN tBkfrJs TtiEerE Z ARK. fDine). and
bn1ee. 81 Ms T.k ST 32,P e.. Connects at
Eluira b ATltera Cen RAJ Railway Tor UBr-
Tsbarr Ftrlsfq fkra. BErfmJrs. Washington
and poiIts Slgths4t Greet Eeud with Jelagars,
larErw6u1a s. Fssfen RilroaI for is~crsnfon,
$780, 1runtou AID Phiiaiei 8id, and 40 New York
WITH Aneui-as q alas ami steamers lOr BoatOn
al New F8sla9l Clf,es.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

GenClemen's Wear-PIece Goods.
of such TeaFe 6 Co. have The stock.
which all acknowledge superior.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

AChOICe Fruit Farm for sale. En-
quire Of }. w. BLISS (
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Doors, Sash, Glass, Nails, Hardware.
new lOi at
J. L. MCGEE & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

N'CreeFy's Stock OF Drugs, Paints
OILS, Wall Paper, Books, Stationery,
Glass Lamps, Sc. is complete.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

R.P,Hdl & CO.. Props, Nashua, z. H.
SodJ y al Druggists and Dealers IN Asdieias.
c. A. COOK, 81 Dearborn ST. Chicago, IT.
Agent for tae E0rth-vYesterp stss
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Roots and Shoe, full stock at
]. L. MCGEE & CO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

II. c. Lett, Land Agent, BrOwnyille,
Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

The Florence Sewing Machine,
J. ~. HENDERSON,, ageat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

The PaFeSt Groceries in the mar
kel can be had az
TEARE s. CO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-10-10

Just received, a full, Stock Of Lamps,
Oil cans, Lamp chimDeys Sc, at
SWAN & BRO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
THE Daily J0T RN A l..
.EEGEI4IIARD ~ PRICE. Proprietors.
Terms OF Ss.bscrtptton:

III letters on business connected with THIS ONCE
lu-; 10 addressed to the proprietors.
Rates OF Advertising:
ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at the rate of
s. per square for the first insertion; $3.50 per
week; and IS per month.
Ten lines or less are counted square.
Longer Advertisements in proportion
embellishments inserted every other day are
."a~Gtl "a new at each and every insertion.
.Gg,tiiaemcnta ordered on the inSiie will he
urged 80 per cent. additional to above rates.
Harriage, Death and Obituary Notices are
reed as Advertisements.
20 publication rejecting upon private character
II be allowed in our columns, either as advertise
s hts or otherwise.
rs No publication made without RESPONSE
be mama
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

SEEING the Sun AT MrpNIaHr.-Hon.
J..H. Campbell, United States Minister
at Norway, with a party Of American
gentlemen, went. far enough north TO
see the sun at midnight. 1t was in 81
degrees north latitude, rs they assembled
q cliff one thousand feet high above the
Attic Sea. The scene is thus graphi-
caHy described:
It was late, but still sunlight. The
Arctic Ocean stretched away in silent
vastness at our feet; the sound Of its
waves scarcely reached our air lookout;
away in the north the huge old sun
swung low along the horizon, like the
slow beat of the pendulum in the tall
clock in our grandfather's parlor cor
ner. We all stood silent looking ut
our watches. When both hands came
together at twelve, midnight, the full
round orb hung triumphantly above the
wave-the bridge Of gold running due
north spanned the waters between US and
him. There he shone in silent majesty,
which knew no sitting. We involun-
tsrily took off our hats; no word was
said. Combine, if you can, the most
brilliant sunset and sunrise you ever
saw, and its beauties will pale before
the gorgeous coloring which now lit up
ocean, heaven and mountain. In an
hour and q half the sun had swung'up
%perceptibly on its beat, the colors chang
ed to those of morning, n fresh breeze
rippled over the food, mi songster af-
ter another piped up in the grove behind
us-we had slid into another day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
lV0un ouu Hon. Cs He u
Reported DYING.

POISONING PIE AIR.-Several women
of the town were yesterday brought be.
fore Justice McKeeby's Court on o
charge of disturbing the peace and dig
nifty Of the State Of Nevada, and oil
Carson in particular, and more especial.
ly that Of those who reside in the vicjn.
ity Of the public school grounds. The
women complained of inhabit the houses
situated on the same block with that,
and in the immediate vicinity, of the
public schol house. The time Of occur.
renee was Q o'clock in the afternoon,
and the language belched forth from
their blatant, foul mouths, the vilest
imaginable. Stones were freely hurled
at each others heads, but their skulls
~unluckily escaped fracture. The trial
was conducted before o jury of five citi-
zens, and attracted q throng to the
Court room. 1t did not terminate until
late last evening. The jury returned a
verdict Of guilty in respect to one of
the parties, who, in default of$l00 bail
to appear before the Court to-day at 10
o'clock, was committed to Jail. The
language used by those complained of
not. only poisons the air, but it is a
wonder the atmosphere of Carson does
not. poison such wretches.-Cdrson Ap-
peal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

EXPIRE CRY presents O lively appear
ance. Indeed, n wholesome business,
for the town, is there transacted. 1t is
a depot for wood, lamber and quartz
the mills are in constant, u~nceasing
operation; and the proprietors of stores,
shops and boarding houses are doing
well. The Brunswick mill has, we be-
lieve, recently undergone extensive re-
pairs, and been enlarged. This and the
Yellow Jacket mill, running day and
night, give employment to q large num-
Der of men; and the prompt, liberal pay
puts in circulation a large amount OF
money. Msssrs. Elmer & Mohr are do
ing a good business, and are now ma
king extensive preparation for a ball to
be given at their hotel on the 3oth in
slant. Tho roads from Carson to the
Halfway House are in excellent condi-
ton, and teams are making good use Of
them. Tho citizens of Empire will soon
erect a good school house, and in that
respect, at least, will excel the people
of Carson. Though there is no church
edi6ce in Empire, it is reported that the
people of that town pay more, in pro-
portion to the population of the place,
for the support of preaching, than any
other town in the State. They are now
%endeavoring to secure the services of q
minister to preach there regularly every
Sabbath. The man who had his leg
a~mputated there, a few weeks since, is
recovering, and it is expected he will
not much longer be confined within
doors.-Cdrson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

VrRxoSr.-At the late election, g
Republican Governor was. elected by
about 20, 900 majority, and both branche:
of the Legislature are also Republican,
and almost unanimously so. The vote
was quite light, in consequence Of the
absence of anything like q contest and
the stormy character Of the day. The
Republican majority in 1866 was a little
over $4,000. When the returns are all
in it will probably be found that Pages
majority is $4,000. But, should it no,
exceed 20, 900, it would show a Rspub.
lican gain, considering the lightness Of
the vote. The Legislature Of last year
stood as follows: Senate-Repu6licsus,
80; Democrats, o. Assembly-Repub-
%licans, 224; Democrats, 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

HUNTERS SHor.-Two men were hunt.
ing quail at Rich Flat, near Rough and
Ready, on Thursday last, whom both Of
them got shot, n in the left Shoulders
and breast, the other in the thighs and
lower portion Of the stomach. The
National says they flushed" some
quail, when one Of the birds was seen
to light in a thicket of manzanita.
They both made for the bird, one on
each side of the thicket, and it seems
discovered it about the same time.
They fired both barrels, blowing the
quail to atoms, and shooting one ano-
Their as described. They went to Rough
and Ready, had their wounds bound up
and then went to Nevada, where they
live. They used No. 6 shot, and had
they used larger, [lager y probably
both would have been killed.-Neuada
Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
HARRIS VI. HARR1s.

The Carson appeal publishes q card
signed "Ira Harris" published origi-
nally in the Albany Journal, Aug. 10th,
the purport Of which is a contradiction
of the geusineness of the letter pub
lished in the New York Herald of Au-
gust sth, and signed "Ira E. Harris
the ~latter's letter can be seen In the
News of last Saturday. The Appeal de-
sires that we should publish the latest
Harris letter because Of its contradic-
ton Of the other. Certainly. We new
er Intentionally do wrong to any man.
Ira Harris was elected q Senator in Con-
gress in 1861. Who Ira E. Harris posi-
lively is, we know not, but we supposed
him to be the Senator. There may DO
such aman, and we expect there is
aud his letter may be just as genuine
and his sentiments just as pure as those
of the other Harris. Here is the last
letter:
To the Editor. Of the Evening Journal.
Shiny attention has been called to
what purports to be a letter written by
me-though signed "Ira f. Harris
and published in the New York Herald
of this morning. No such letter has
been written by me or by my authority.
have not been in the City ofNew York
since the 18th day of July, nor have |
seen the Herald's article headed "The
New Crisis" have no knowledge of
its contents. The fabrication imputes
to me.sentiments which ! do not enter
tain. am earnestly in favor Of the
Congressional policy Of Reconstruction.
l believe it right. to %enfranchise the ne
gro. Nor are the statements Of o per-
sonal character attributed to mt any
nearer the truth. Ny two sons served
"under the Union flag" but neither Of
them have fallen. Nor is it true that |
purchased a plantation in Alabama, or
that contemplate removal thither. In
short, | pronounce the publication a for
gery-false, both in its statements Of
facts and in. the opinions it ascribes to
me. You will oblige me by the publ
cation Of this note. IRA HARRIS.
Albany, August 10th, 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

TIE Elmira IN. " AdUertiser chron-
ielss a curious death by lightning.
Jackson Hodge, stesrsmau of = common
canal boat, was killed at his post on the
boat near Households. He was stand
ing erect at the instant and the light
ming struck him on the head, burning a
stripe down the left shoulder and back
to his hip, aud then passed through the
%tiller, against which he was leaning, to
the rudder post, and down this to the
water beneath, taking out the caulking
from quite a large space on the bottom
Of the boat. The mans hair and whis-
ksrs on the left side of the head were
singed of close to the skin, and the en-
tire body gradually assumed a blush
yellow tinge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

TIE Charleston Is. c. Neps has come
out strong in favor Of the blacks becom.
ing land-hoidsrs, either as propristors
or tenants. 1t thinks that the South's
only hope of having the country i'm.
proved rests in them, as foreigners pre-.
fer tho West, and will continue to until
that is filed up. "What supreme folly,
them" it says, ais it not to avail our.
selves of the only mean within reach "a
build up our waste places and repair
our shattered fortunes. AND that folly
reaches to pure insanity when it is re-
membsred that we are rejecting the very
means that are best adapted to secure
tho ends We have in view, and which
would appear to have been created for
the very accomplishment of u OBJ
jssts."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
Motion. and Resolutions.

At q regular meeting Of the Virginia
Beard of Aldermen, last evening, the
following important motions and reso-
lutions were adopted:
Alderman Dimock offered the follow
| ing preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, Frequent complaints have
been made Of the dangerous condition
of the building known as Russell's
Building, No. l42 South c street; and
whereas, in the opinion Of this Board
some action should be taken to ronder
the same secure therefore
Resolved, That the Committee IN
Streets be instructed to investigate the
matter and report to the Board at its
next meeting what action should be
taken in the premises.
The following preamble and resolu-
tons were also offered by Alderman
Dimock:
WHEREAS, Messrs. George F. Jones Il
Co. have commenced q r7andamus suit
against the Board Of Aldermen to COM
pei the payment Of certain scrip in the
Redemption Fund, which scrip this
Board has been advised is illegal; there
fore,
Resolved, That the City Attorney be
instructed to defend said suit.
Resolved, That q committee Of two be
appointed to make arrangements for
contesting the legality of the interest
bearing scrip, and contesting the legal
ity of all scrip fraudulently issued.
Messrs. Dimock and Warren were ap-
pointed the committee.
Alderman Lammon offered the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolved, That a committee Of one be
appointed to act in conjunction with
the Mayor and file q declaratory state
ment and take all steps necessary to
secure title TO the occupied land within
the corporate limits Of the city, under
the late Act of Congress, provided money
can be obtained without paying inter-
est, to secure such result; and provided
further, that the city, shall not be put
to expense for the maps or surveys.
Alderman Lammon was appointed the
committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

MICHAEL, THE NILLIoSAIRr.-The Sc
Dispatch says that Reese and Turner
Cowing quarreled about a heap of sand,
which the former owned, and which
was continually blowing over the side
walk Of the latter. "Cswing under
took to remove it, but Michael objected,
whsreupon harsh and vulgar language
was exchanged, and blows also, as the
parties have each charged the other with
misdemeanor and assault and battery.
If Mr.. Cowing thinks he a get a grain
of sand the best of Michael, he lacks
experience"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

G~ARIBALDI seems determined to as.
ssult Rome, with the view Of driving
out the Pope. He has issued an address
announcing that the time for the move
msnt has come, and calls upon the
Italians to join his forces. On the other
hand King Victor, who is little better
than the Viceroy of Louis Napoleon,
threatens severe punishment against
those who participate in the movement.
The Pope, smboldened by the support
he receives from the French army, pro-
mulgates a protest against the sale Of
the Church property, which has been
decreed by King Victor's Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
srLE-FAsrrsrNa BUrross.-J.S s. Kie

.SELF-FAsrESNa BUTross.-J.S 8. Kier.
ski exhibits at the Fair something new
and convenient, in the shape Of self.
fastening buttons, a French invention.
The buttons can be put on and removed
in a moment by any person, without
sewing, eyelst, screw, rivet, or cut in
tho cloth. The button is perfect in APP
p~earance, it always stands straight and
firm, never banging loose from the gar
ment. The metal shank, running right
through the staying of the garment,
binds the whole firmly together, pre-
vents all pickering of the cloth, renders
tearing impossible, while the rubber
neck greatly saves the button hole.
Parties need wait no longer for the want
of a needle and thread, or 60 without
buttons on their clothes In
dependent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
A CURIOUS DECISION has been rendered

A CURIOUS DECISION has been rendered
in Monroe, Louisiana, in the case of a
negro charged with the theft Of q water
melon. The Justice sustained the plea
that a melon is an immovable, being a
part Of the land upon which it grew,
and unless it were pulled from the vine,
and then placed upon the ground, it was
not Of that class Of property, the steal
ing of which constituted larceny. In
this case there being no proof that the
negro had laid the melon down after
plucking it, the stealing was only q
trsspsss and the remedy q civil action.
1t is questionable whether this would
be considered good law in New Jersey,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

THE potato crop, on account of the
lateness of the planting season last
Spring, and the severe early frost Of
last week, it is feared is much injured
not having time to ripen sufficiently
for preservation until Spring. Ranch
men and gardeners will find it for their
interest to secure the very bestand most
mature seed. An old resident Of this
section of the State informs us that this
season has been the most disastrous one
to potatoes he has ever known in Eagle
and Washoe Valleys.-Cdrson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

THE N. Y. Tribune co~ngratulates it
self that what it styles the "leg fever"
among theatre-gosrs in that city shows
symptoms Of abatement. For a whole
year, it says, the world has gone half
mad over the gyrations of the ballet,
and enterprises Of great 'pith and mo-
ment in the playhouse have sicksned
and died under the overwhelming sue
cess of this f~anfaronade ofnonsense, but
now there are evidences of a return to
. purer taste.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25
Notice to Taxpayers.

HAVING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE AS.
III sessment Roll of tho Town Of Col Hill, for
the fiscal year. ending on the first Monday OF
April, A. D. 1868: Notics hereby given to all
persons interested, that the taxeson all property
assessed In the Town Of Gold Hill. Of one dollar
and seyenty.ave cents upon each one hundred
dollars, Is due and payable, from and after this
date. at my office In Gold Hill. ,
All taxes remaining unpaid the Both day Of
September, A. b. 1867, will go on the delinanrnt
list with ten per cent added thereto.
WI CUMMINGS.
Marshal and Tax Collector, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill Au0 IN 1877 -I~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-25

Nor IsJURrD.-Fears were expressed
by some that the fruit would be injured
by the recent frosts, but We are assured,
says the Nevada Transcript, by those
engaged in the culture of grapes, that
not the least damage was done. The
crop is unusually large, and a great
deal of wine will be manufactured.