davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

CARD-DANIEL LEIBERT residing nesr
y UnIontown on the Marlboro Road, has DlDO
GRAPE VINES and FRUIT TREES, of ali the
various and best KINDS for sale, Persons can sp-
ply to him on his place or hy letter through the
Washington Post ONCE. He also attends 10 the
planting, &c. of them. Refers by permission to
Col. VIM. Henry Dangerfeld, Wood Cot Prince
George county. Md, p. Bartholow, and The Star
Once, w ashiDgton, ID. G.. de 2s- 3n-
THE PICTORIAL DOUBLE NCMBER PHRE-
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR JANUARY
New Nolume-is rich in good reading. and pro-
fusely illustrated with portraits Sketches of Pa
trick Henry. Edward Everett = W Robertson FItz
Green Hslleck, with the chief Hinge, Queens and
Emperors Of Europe; Uses of Culture in the Min
istry; NAPOLEON Suicide; The Idiot Trained: A
Day on james Island; Florida Indians; Oliver
Cromwell; Stuck-up Nose; Our Country; The
Lion. Lioness. and Cubs-Character and Hahjts: A
Quaker W edding; Pedes.rianism; An Offer Of Mar
riage; The Prince Imperial; with Physioenomy
Ply sfOlogy, EthnolOgy: Psychology. and Social
Science. Only 80 year, or % cents q number
Address :. X WELLS, $50 Broadway, New York
NOW is the time to subscribe. de 24D&Wzt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

THE GREAT WORKS OF SIR DAVID wILKIE.
Photographs from the finest Engravings Of his
most popular Paintings. With Biographical
Memoir. In one very handsome quartz volume
extra cloth, richly gilt, S:2.So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

LABOR FOR TIE Poor "A suggestion IA.
been N ade TO rs tnat we think q good one. Ii
Is tsst a moderate sum should bs appropriated
81 the Councils for cleaning the Corporation
sids-walks, crossings, &c, from snow and
ice; the work 70 be done by poor people By
this means labor Gao be supplied to a consid-
srsble extent for those utterly destitute, and
who must be provided Tor in Some way, aud
st the ssne time the sidewalks and crossings
u question could be kept properly cleaned.
Congress would perhaps co.operats with the
Oi'y Government, and appropriate u sum suf-
ncient % keep the side walks and crosstp rs
opposite Government property well cleaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24
THE WHEELS MOVE AGAIN

TIE City Councils did a good nights work
last night In coming TO an agreement upon the
school bill and passing il; as well IS the gen
erai Appropriated ball. This will be grateful,
news 70 the large number OF employees. con.
tractors and others, who have been sufferers
oS TIE failure OF the Councils so long 10 pass
these bills. The passage Of the scnsoI bill was
Q compromise between those OF the lower
Board VINO have insisted upon q con-
stTsctsn Of the law by which the colored
schools should get one-fourLh instead
OF one-nfth of the school money, ana the
members Of the upper Board who have
resisted the passage OF bill pro vidinx for both
the white and eolored schools In the same act.
The amsndnsnts 70 the bill regarding the ST.
rearaGes 70 the eolored schools are almost
lden teal with the provisions Of the bill for ar
rearases reported as long ago as the 2ls. o. last
October by the Aldermsn's Committee on
Schools, and it could have been passed as well
then ne now, but for the tenacity with which
eK.pne views upon either side, up stairs a nd
down, were insisted upon. But ais we'll that
ends well, and the people of the city, without
regard 10 party, will hail with satisfaction this
settler snt OF the difficulties between the two
Boards, by which tae municipal wheels are
Get Ia molten after elk month dead lock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24
wAvERLEY NOVELS, many editions.

CoOPERs vIGNETTES. The Coo per vignettes,
from Drawings by U. &. barley; Consisting OF
Artists Proof" before letter, on India pape ),
Of each Of the steel Vignett-s, engraved for the
illustrated editions Of James Fennmor. Coo per \
Works The y roofs are sixty in number ard
each H. faced with page of ietter press, descrio
tive OF the subject. ] superb folio yoiums NO.
rocco antique, or extra, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24
~ FRENCH CONFECTIONERY

ia 'n 0os ssS e0f 'oNHhf
ID ES' YSTER SALOON
JOSEPH II. SHAFFIELD, No. 246 PennsyIya-
n1a avenue, between 18th and 18th streets respect
iuliy announces to his customers and the pu Bile
that he Is new prepared to furnish Oy sters a gu
Eer1or style. Also, Coffee. Tea, and Chocolate
Parties. Weddings, ard Families furnished with
choice Cakes Ice Creams, Pastry, and all articIes
In the Confec tiorery business made of the heat
material and at the shortest notice. &C 7-3n
NJ SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, HARD
U.s. WARE. &c.
Ihose WHO wish TO purchase the celebrated SAR-
ATOGA SKATES, HA ROW RE, &c will DO well
by calling at c. c. MEADOR's Hardware store
S3S Pa av, bet 9Th and 9TH sts south side. ds- I'm
n"NOT1CE.-The Policy holders in the MI
US TCAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF this District requested to attend to the re-
newal OF their policies before the Goth day of
the present month, at which time the policies ex-
pire. j. WESLEY BOTEIER
1e Il-2aH5w Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

Nsp@ c'fniiY snnounoe to the pm bile that, having
Completed 9 eft arrangements for the Hold sys,
src re9oCet.e - the oil store they have displayed
On their counter aud shelves the latest novelties
and the be~' standard, Scientific Military, hedi
-! set lsF ioDks together With peautifa al
sock % TIE illustrated Gin, Poetca al, ahd Mi scel
lsneCus Books, suitsbte for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

E9R SALE--A LARGE BAY HORSE suitable
= Tor family carriage. Apply to DIX. HAGNER
2Oy ii street, near 18th. deas-3ts
nOTONIErS nprpA lGCCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

THIRD WARD CITIZENS, ATTEN-
w TON A meeting Of the citizens OF the
Third Ward viii be held en- THU RSDAY 25th in
sfsnt 1t u clock m. at Temperance Hall, for the
Rnrpo.e u 70 rmiDg Association auxiliary 10 the
frovi6ent Nd Society. general attendance 10
desired and especially of those disposed to aid the
fNNIs IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24
PCRE BYE wHIsKEYs:

Old Pembroke, ls4o; Old Baker, 1856; RoooooI3p
Old Mountain, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

l. ATEs, ENGLISH AND FRENCH
LARKS. QUAILs,
HARE, PARTRIDGE, 40
PATE DE roIEs GRAs,
BoNELEss sARpfNEs
MALAGA GRAPES and CATAwBA GRAPES
in nice order.
VICTORIA RAIsINs, (yery lsrgel
N. W. BCRCHELL,
Corner tn and str,-<s.
de s-u Under Ebbra Hoa0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-24

Received to day by steamer Onion
$50 OPERA GLASSES
OF all different sty les and sizes for sale at i'm mort
er s prices, at the warerooms of
W C METzEROTT & co.
If h Intal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

ASpy's KICKING ExPrRrNESr.-There
has been a great change going on at the
National Capitol for a month past. The
President, whose profession is consist
ency. but his forte Inconsistency, has
failed in carrying out his declaration
about offceholders in his speech at st.
Louis:
"God being willing, I WiH kick them
out. TWILL KICK THEN U JUST AS FAST
AS I CAM"
1t may be said, however, that this de-
~claration was conditioned on the sup
port of the people; and that the kick
ing-out" process went on very vigorous
" till the elections showed that he was
thus prostrating himself-to borrow his
W refined language, kicking" him
self over by the rebound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
Bv the Atlantic Gable

DUBLIN, Feb. ls-Head Centre MUIR
ply and Colonies Lawler, Healey and
johnson have been arrested at Limerick
and important papers found on their
persons and at their lodgings. The ex-
citement is rapidly spreading.
LONDON, Feb. 19-Noon.-All armed
Fenians in Kerry County have disap-
peared. None have been captured. The
p~easantry are willing to give intelli-
gence, but object to assist in arresting
Fenians. Three ships were in Kenmore
River.
Earl Derby officially announces the
alarm passed that the peasantry are
loyal; that the Government will treat
prisoners justly, and if necessary severe
ly.
Lord Ross, Secretary for Ireland, says
a new rising is apprehended.
Only 100 English were engaged in the
late revolt.
Government is still sending troops to
Ireland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

LIVING IN TExAs.-An exchange pub
fishes the following extract from a pri-
vate Letters, SIN Colin county, Texas,
pork sells for six cents per pound, but.
ter at twelve and a half cents, eggs at
ten cents a dozen, wheat one dollar q
bushel, and -four four dollars a hundred
weight. Corn is ratified off at fifty cents
q bushel. These rates are for specie.
In that portion of Texas, n dollar Of
United States paper currency is worth
only two-thirds Of a silver dollar. In
Rusk county, mast-fed pork readily
brings six cents, corn-fed seven cents.
There is an abundant supply Of food in
that region, particularly of hog and
hominy. East Texas is unquestionably
n Of the best countries in the world
for raising pork"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

AMEAs ArrAcK.-The Enterprise, this
morning, has a very mean and a dirty
attack upon the long-sstablished and
consistent political character Of Colonel
Charles A. Sumner, Senator Of Storey
county. We are surprised that such
vulnerable editors as write for the En-
terpri,s should venture to attack the
loyalty and the patriotic consistency OF
such a gentleman as Sumner. But, it
is not the first time they have done it
within the last two years-and their
ouslaughts have ever fallen harmlessly
at his feet. Editorially we care not to
enter into a re~futation of the attack
but, "if the game is worth the powder"
Col. Sumner, (who is attending to his
Senatorial duties at Carson) a use
the columns of the Nrws to his hearts
content in responding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

The 0'BYsSE SwISDLISa CAsE.-The
New York Times Of January 26th has the
following in regard to Felix O'Byrne,
formerly of California:
The announcement in yesterdays
newspapers that a man named Felix
O'Byrne had beea arraigned upon char
ges of swindling, and that his examina-
ton would continue at 3 o'clock, drew
together at the jefferson Market Police
Court a large number Of interested par
ties. who recounted informally to the
Magistrate the story Of the deceptive
practices Of the accused on them. To
one, il was said, he bad represented
himself as the Colonel commanding at
Governors Island; to another that he
was Commander Of the Forts in the har-
Dor of San Francisco (Cal. J; to still an
other, that he was q Government Agent
etc.. and by this means swindled them
out of petty sums of money. All joined
in a hearty, sweeping condemnation OF
the alleged swindler, and prayed all
sorts Of uncomfortable punishment for
him. At the hour set for the examine
don counsel asked for an Adjournment
until Monday next, which was granted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
CnARGEsAr THE us. BRANCHM1NT

For the convenience Of those not familiar With
tho terms Of the Mint. we sojoln the tariff Of
charges now In force at that Institution:
For refining bullion under 800 parts gold, 3
cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from 3ooi06oo parts gold.
S cents per ounce
For refining bullion from eooi07so parts gold.
For refining bullion from 7soi $3.50 part. gold.
For refining bullion from s5of0 s4si parts gold,
IA cents per ounce.
The charges for coinage Is halt Of one per cent.
and the charges for making silver bars, the same.
Comparing the net value Of deposits for coinage
with the proceeds Of impaired gold bars sold In
understanding that tho bars has cost ! Of ono
per cent.-thsy must Be sold at tho following par
rates TO equal the return which would have been
made had they been deposited for coinage:
$50 par to equal Mint return, at refining charge
Of IA cents.
s4s par to equal Mint return, at refining charge
IL cents.
s65 par to equal San Francisco A & r. Works
return, a. refining charge Of 8 cents
fsD0.1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

An INCIDENT OF BY-GoSE DAYs.-Near
this city, a few days since, the rite Of
baptism was performed on several wo-
men by immersion in the river. As it
was winter, it was necessary to cut a
hole in the ice; and the novelty Of the
scene attracted q large crowd, among
whom were several Indians, who looked
on in wondering silence. They retired
without understanding the nature or the
object of the ceremony they had seen;
but observing that all the subjects Of
immersion were females, and getting a
vague idea that it was to make them
good, the Indians came back a few days
a%fterward, bringing their squaws with
them. Cutting another hole in the ice,
near the same place, they immersed
each and all Of them, in spite of their
remonstrances, being very sure that if it
was good for the whites it was good for
the reds.-St. Joseph Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
NAVIGATION OF THE HUMBOLDT

NAVIGATION OF THE UABoL
Messrs. Gates & Cain have been making
a survey Of the Humboldt river with a
view to its navigation. The plan is to
put on a small boat without cabin or
deck, except a small engine-room. 1t
is understood that the Central Pacific
Railroad has offered them free tran
sportation for, their machinery and sup
plies, and o large amount of freight for
Gravelly Ford, The prime object ap-
pears to be to take the early spring
over all the worst roads, landing
at or near the mouth of the Little
Should this enterprise
prote'a success It will greatly facilitate
the bringing Of goods into this camps
and should it fail, 1t will make q fair
stand-of with the boat on Snake river.
-Apdianche.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
sxAp JrpaxHsrs. -Assemblyma

SNAP JUDGMENTS. = Assemblyman
Brown, Of EsmsrdldG county, yesterday
introduced a bill which, if allowed to
pass the Assembly, will reflect great dis
credit upon that body. We refer to the
"Act to legalize the publication Of sum-
mons in suits for the collection of delin-
quent taxes" The existing law pro-
vides that if a taxpayer is so far negli-
gent Of his duties as a citizen as to al
low his taxes to become delinquent, he
shall still have a chance to hold his
property, provided he pays the neces-
sary expenses Of publication and costs
of suit. He may be a NONRESIDENT
and, although the common law pre-sup-
poses every man to be acquainted with
the law, few indeed know it, unless
they look for its requirements as to
taxes, etc., in those vehicles Of light
and knowledge in communities, known
among reading people as NEWSPAPERS.
To publish delinquent tax-lists in a
newspaper, costs the printer money, but
Browns bill assumes that if a publisher
will not do it for nothing, the simple
posting of a ta1-delinquent summons on
the property shall be sufficient; and his
scott" is to legalize such a process.
For twenty-five years we have lived in
the great West, but Browns idea Of a
snap judgment on owners of property,
who happen to be delinquent in taxes,
comes nearer to Arkansas or Southwest
ern Missouri intelligence, than any
attempt at legislation we ever
heard Of west Of the Rocky Noun
tains. The "war on newspapers" is
going on-if the "oficial reports" of the
Assembly are correct. 1--WE believe Mr..
Brown is the same gentleman who re-
Gently voted against allowing the County
Treasurer Of Esmeralda a fair remunera-
ton for his services-the Treasurer,
too, being the publisher Of the Esmeral-
da Union, a good Union paper, staunch
and true, and who helped to place Mr..
Brown in the seat he occupies.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

MuDD, Spangler, and the other assas-
sination conspirators now at Dry Tor
tugas, have friends at court. The peo-
pie Of Baltimore, that is, those who
stoned Union troops as they passed
through that city to defend the National
Capitol, have sent two lawyers to the
President TO plead the cause Of Lincoln's
murderers, and to insist on their uncon-
ditional release. Had two damsels been
employed to secure their release, there
might have been some fear entertained
that the murderers would be set free;
and, even as the case is represented, II
it can be proven that the prisoners hate
Congress- and glorify johnson, their par
don is sure.-Rarri,burg (Penn. 7sk-
graph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

SUPREME CouRr.-In the recent po-
liticsl decisions Of the Supreme Court,
the majorities were the same, with one
exception, viz: in the sentence against
military courts for the trial of civilians,
Judge Nelson, Grier, Clifford, Field and
Davis; in that against test oaths, Judges
Nelson, Grier, Clifford, Field and
Wayne. The minorities consisted Of
the Chief Justice and Associate JUS
tees, swayne andiMiller, andih one case
WAYNE, and in the other Davis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
,a.SHaasAGLxA
~
o,ru1I Arr ~nTopAmruEC
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
Conversational

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Williams, from the Committee OF
Conference on the Tenure Of Office Dill,
made a report. The committee mao
agreed to retain the amendment OF the
House, which was to strike out the ex-
ceptions Of Cabinet officers from those
who cannot be removed without the
consent of the Senate, and agree TO IN
sert the following proviso: "Provlded'
that the State, Treasury, Navy, Interior,
Postmaster General and Attorney Ten
eral shall hold their Offices respectively
during the term of the President by
whom they are appointed and one month
thereafter, subject to removal oy ana
with the consent and advice OF the SEN
ate" The report of the committee was
agreed to.
The bill to establish assay offices at
Portland, Oregon, Boise City, Idaho,
and Helena, Montana, and appropriatlng
$4,000 therefor, passed.
o. WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-The house
non-concurred in the Senate mend
ments to the Military Reconstruction
bill, 10 to %, and asked n conference
committee.
The President has approved the
League Island Naval Depot bill; that for
the payment of prize money to the sig
nal corps Of Farragut's feet in Mobile
Bay; the additional Act to prevent snug
Cling, and the Postofice Appropriation
bill. s,'' -
1t is the opinion Of the Treasury De-
partment that the Loan Certificate bill
will pass the House and become a law.
1t is believed that the Additional Sol
diers' Bounty bill will also pass, but
that the assumption of the war debts Of
the States by Congress will fail for the
present.
Fcninn Affairs In New York.
New York, Feb. l9.-The Fenians Of
this city are still sanguine of a success
full movement in Ireland. The discour-
aging news Of yesterday gave but a
slight shock to their ardent expecta-
tions. During the day business was
lively at Stephens headquarters, en-
rolling volunteers and receiving dona-
tons. lu.r
Negro Suffrage in Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Feb. ls.-The Senate has
passed the bill comforting suffrage on
negroes. A motion to strike out the
clause preventing them from serving as
Jurors or holding office was rejected by
a tie vote. The bill previously passed
the House.
Bru,nI Murder by Tennessee GuerrIllas.
NASHVILLE. Feb, l9.-The Journals
snecial saws mob composed of the re-
mains of Ouantrelps .guerrillas, broke
open Mr.. Carries house, Mt Parkville,
aud 1pized and HING Carries. He had
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
How DAVIS v1Ews Ir.-The Olarksyille

Tenn Chroniek johnson paper says;
The feast gotten up in honor of the
vagabond Congressional Committee
strolling through the South send up a
bad odor to the nostrils Of true and I'M
contaminated Sonthernersr We can see,
in imagination, the expression o., min.
gled sorrow and contempt portrayed
upon the features of the martyr prisoner
Of Fortress Monroe as he reads that bis
yilest enemies are Toasted and honised
on the soil where the battles Of freedom
were fought, and by the men for whom
he now suffers. rvy .,,n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
Births.


MADEIRA-In Carson City, Feb. 18th, the vito
OF Daniel Madeira, Of . son.
MORRILL-In Sacramento. Feb. 18th. the uifo
Of William Morrill,. Of o daughter.
WYCKOFF-Eear Woodland, Yolo county Feb.
18th. tho wife Of J. L 8. Wyckof, Of q daughter
DENMAN-In Twor rock valley, Sonoma county
Feb. 18th, tho wife Of Z. Denman, ofs daugh'
tor. ar.
KHUTZEN-At Craycroft Neck, Sierra valley,
Jan. 30th, tho vito Of J. KhutEen. ofa son.
GREY-In Camptonyillo. Feb. 5th, the wife OF
Charles Grey. Of o daughter.
FARLEY-In North San Juan. Feb. 5th, tho
wife Of DR.. George s. Farley, Of daughter.
WESTON-At Sherlook's Mariposa county Feb.
18th, the wife Of Weston, Of Q son.
SHERMAN-In Dayton, (Ner.) Feb. 10th, tho
wife OF Charles II. Sherman, Of q daughter.
REIHART-h Chico, Feb. llth, the wife Of
Frank Rsihart. Of q daughter.
NICKERSoN-on Bear river, Placer county,
Jan. 18th, the wife Of John r Nickerson Of q
son.
ABBoTT-In Virginia, Placer county. Feb. II,
the wife Of 8. Abbott, Of q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

To SHoorIsrs.-The Senate yesterday
passed a bill prohibiting the carrying
of deadly weapons. Shootists and
kni6sts will take notice. If the bill
passes the Assembly, the Governor, by
the advice and consent Of the Supreme
Court, will not veto it. rrsHa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

ACCIDENT At AusuRs.-We notice the
following account of an accident to
James E. Hale, of Auburn, in the Bee
yesterday:
From a gentleman who arrived here
to-day from Auburn, we learn that a
serious accident happened to lawyer
hale, Oh mat place, while on. hunting.
He was shot in the eye, but our inform
ant did not know whether it was Hale's
weapon that was discharged or
that Of some would-be assassin. Hale
is State Senator from Placer, and was
at one time Judge Of that county. BIS
speetaeles, to some extent, served as
protection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

NEW CoSaREss.-One week from next
Mouday-or, in thirteen days-the new
Congress, being the Fortieth of the
American Union-will 20 into power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
Deaths.

RADCLIFF-In Sacramento, Feb. 18th, Vatura
A., wife Of W. Radclif. aged Is years
GEBHARDT-At Middle Bal. Yuba county,
Feb. 9Th, Robert J., SON Of William and Sophia
Gebhardt, aged II years.
KELLEY-1n Stockton, Feb. nth, Patrick Kel.
Icy, aged % years.
wINTERs-in Dayton (Nsv.). Feb. 10th, Ma.
rion. Infant son Of John D. and Sarah E. Win
tsrl.
PIPER-In aIbsonville, Sierra county, Feb. ID,
VIM. H. Piper, aged 81 years
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20

AN Australian paper says kangaroo
steaks very sweet and, delicious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-20
o GOLD.

This charge will be the same as at the mint-s
half Of one per cent-and which Is paid by us to
that institution. But there will be no charges In
future for making fine gold or silver bars from
bullion refined by US.
Returns in Coin Made In Forty-oight
1871 Hours.
Silver contained In deposits for coin will be &C.
counted for at the same rate customary at the
Mint Hr
Gold Bars Of other Assayers In good standing,
will DO cashed by US at the highest market rates.
Dust and bullion can be forwarded to Us from
any part OF the country, and returnsmado through
Wells, Fargo & Co.. Express.