davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
agricultural.
Feed the Mich Cows.


Cows win begin TO fail their quan.
tity ofmilk very soon unless they are
fed. Pastures may look very good
al the month of August but the
strength commences to 60 out Of the
grass after Aug, ]; and ofcourse when
grass begins to lose its strength, the
COWS may give almost the same guam
tity OF milk, but there is a great de-
f%ieiency in the butter-produeing quail
ties, An farmers who had foresight
enough to SOW a patch Of corn should
commence feeding some Of it once a
day BY tho first Of August, say an
armfnl to each COW. After a week
or so, give them all they will eat;
twice a day; and with what pickings
OF grass they can get, you will find
your butter account good. Give
your cows and other stock salt at
least once q week, and all the good
water they want at all times. Have
a shed for your milk cows 10 60 under
in the heat Of the day If convent.
ent, feed your cows their green corn
IN > rack, instead Of scattering il on
the ground, where a great deal will
be wasted BY their treading il under
foot
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
GORDON & SLATER,
Importers and Dealers 10 all hinds Of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,

And Manufacturer Of the latest Patterns
and most improved styles Of
BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER, PISTON
AND ROTARY VALvR MUSICAL
w INSTRUMENTS,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
BOOK AGENTS. WANTED,

T1oR "Pr0PLEs o o or Br0oRAPHYr b
III JAMES PATTON, ne aPrinea ~ Blorartsu.
rcnialnInr lives ~ ilIfirrnl1t.f rfunu1 of an anal
sr1 qaruifa urnan a vel a. men. a ht1fIon.
tfuEa he's n ossr 90 ra1r. Hldllrtd rif1 I.
taauNInI af1aI rnrTrrIrIr No ~ramraIIIcr. lga1
~ y aM f.tr H. 81 BOD ~ ~ aH Tffn'
q,-s,n-a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
TO6 7rOadvUayi
Il YORK CIFY.

Owing 10 the great demand for our BRASS
and GERMAN SILVER Musical lnslrun'nb
for BANDS, we have been obliged 70 enlarge
our facilities and make extraordiaay m
provements IN our machinery in order 70 e.
able us TO supply our. eugtomeEs with The Y
most promptnesS and dispatch, lts or ID,
tention to keep full sets Of BRASS OK
GERMAN SILVER Instruments e~oaliinlg
on hand also, a large variety Of ORVhbS
IRA C0RNETS, both Top and sids asnoA
bell front, upright aud round IN fact rs
SHAPE, STYLE and PATTERN ever nss
IN this or any other country, We woun'
therefore, invite LEADERS Of Bands lla-
vidual musicians, and those contenplass
forming New Bands, to get our terms o'p"
purchasing elsewhere. We fully Waira1m
instruments manufactured BY rs, and O'I'
anlee PERFECT SATISFACTION. Nslya
allow Bands six days 10 Try these inslllue0g
the express agent retaining the amolai "
bill AZ the end Of that time, if not p'lrg
tory, to be carefully repacked and FslgI'l
TO the express agent, and the money rl'ss
ed. These IRE great advantages 70 many"
ing far away from The market
We have also mado large additions ps-
immense stock Of FOREIGN Goods ma
arrangements for obtaining then, hne'
our agent IL Europe, gre ns NAP ~
tages. Our stock of Strings comprises
Of the choicest 10 be found 70 the nan
among them We have French, SeInap j,
nalian-the latter ought 70 be nofa 49,
to DO appreciated. Knowilg mn
value Of frst-class Viola Strings W.
fessional use, We have TAKEN tae 80
pains to have them made Of The -, "a
and by the most experienced WoLAn WA
shipped direct for our trade, Oaf T,sis
Guitars, Yi~oloneellos, Violin 4
Trimmlbes, g., are from the best na..s
Europe. Also, our Domestic l'ls M
will 6e found constantly supplied s,dW
best Of goods, made expressly % e.n,nE
nn. LIBERAL DISCOUNT 10 TIE
ie68juhe26-0
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
JuNIoh as A A ?

The above Cut represents the small Machine as a
COS all the n~exibiiity and strength Of the Mower, with
independent Reaping Har and Sickle, five and : half
feet long, which ean be aot 10 cut from ono 10 fifteen
inch stubble the points of the guards or fingers can
bv raised or lowered 20 " 10 take up lodged Or falleA
grain 10 the most parfect na,mrr,
WARMERS REVOLVING sULKF RAKE.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
Sailing Down Cucumbers for
Pickles,

Leave halfinch Of stem on cuoum-
hers-wash them in cold water-im.
medintoly pack With salt in alternate
layars salt next 10 the wood-one
barrel salt 70 Eve ofcncumbors. Fill
barrel full, putting salt on top-cut
. vide board go as Just sc inside bar
rel-bore a hall dozen halfinoh holes
throqgh-placo Il on pickles with a
sione On, which should weigh at least
twenty-five pounds, 50 as 70 keep the
pickles always IN prime. Take Of
az scum which rises. Keep tho bar
RES n the shade, and in four weeks
take CT tho stone and hll 10 tho TOP,
ne they win settle some. Put more
salt on, head them % and they are
ready for market II a best 70 have
,ws sizes Of picklss-Couniry Gshis.
maa.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
By PRoF. CALvIN srowE, b. D.
THE LIFE WORK on THE AUTV0R
IT WILL OF

I. The common popular objections 10 the Ribls Al
the present day, What the Bible Is Not, What Il Il,
and how to UseIL
!. Tho evidences upon which We receive TIE gaer-a
Beoss and description Of the Ancient Manuscripts Of
the New Teetam9ni, with hc-aimila muslrations.
3. Brief Biographies Of On Haitared Aneieut wa.
ne,sts Of the lew Testament whose taytimonv /. mo1,
Important much Of II cited On this work.
=. The testimony for The Hhio1oai Boots, and A full
examinaton, separately, or the four Gosprs.
|. ihs APoeryPhai Gospels and fragments o. Cos.
s. Modern substitutes for the GospeI HIstorv. win
an examination Of tho works Of Strauss. Weisse
1froerer bruno Bauer, y. @. Bauer, Schesckei And
I9nAn, In.ehasa 20 meet the undermining process
With regard 70 the authority ofsedViure, % PREVALENT
az the present day.
q Acts OF he Apostles, ihs Apocrvnh.l An. ana
the FOURTEEN Epistles Of Paul rho Cafholle and a.
Apoeryphal Epistiea. Revelation ofst. John, and the
9 The Bible Prophets AID the Classical Cradles,
.. The ApocyphAl Books Of the Ola Testament. and
the reason ortheir exclusion from the Canon.
~ work Of nal value, mot s~soiarlan a M, no.
eyen Theological, but Is Just what Il purporia 10 Ia. 4
History Of the Books of tha Bibl6, sdflcie1nv %crlie,i
TO meet The wants Of The Professor, The Csreymnn ma
the student, and yet 20 simplihed a. TO ~ he book
noeded ~ escry Family and EVER Sundae sehooi
Teacher a. the Companion Of lhe Bible.
This book 10 new and ffesh from the pen Of tha An.
thor who has long been arEed 70 lts preparati.n hy
Presidents o. Colleges, aud leading Mlni1tora Ard
Scholars Of tho various Christian dsnomloafioes snd
has given ha best energies 10 lie compilation.
eoptapl aeoat 80 pages oetavo, printed iron
new and beantiful clear tps. selected expressI Tor
thii woFk, innsirated With a hus stesl portrait Of ths
Author, fac-similes Of Tho mauuscriptn on which ths
Biole was Tittan, very curious and lnierasiiue. ana
otnsr ish gase hlnsiIntlvs eusIpvingn, All IN he hivh.
ssAeyiS ~ enstssins BY the bet artala N the eoun.
lished. F ~ wv" pun
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
.G2R. HOOP SKIRTS GgB.
WIN. T. HOPKINS GOWN Make
OF
tKEYSTONE SKIRTS, ?


Are fbs best and Cbsspest Low.Prieed Hoop Skirts
Springs, si.o and 20 springs. t1,tt. Plain Skirt, 3
tapes, % springs 80 cents % gprings, % eentsI %
springs, tI.isi and . springs el.&. RrTnad n
aoar oWs N.hs . Of a UNION sKfRTs,p Els,sn
Tspe Trails, from 20 70 50 springs, $40 70 41,o--
Plain, sx tapes, 20 20 80 springs from o5 eenls %
$3.50. Thrso skirts are better than ihoss sold b. other
. tablhhmsnis - huf class goods, and q much lower
aOur own maksp Of q cbanpfun skIHsp are 10
sgsry way, superior 70 all ether Hoop Skirts before
tie public, and only have % b oxamfnsd o. worn 70
eonsincs every one Of The hct. Manufactured o. TIE
brat linen anlshed Enalish Steel Springs, very anps.
nor taps, Ard the aiyls 81 The usialie faaienineB and
nsnnsr of tetprihg them, surpass for durability and
e~xtsicncs any other skin 10 this eounlry, and ap
liehisr, mors elnaiic, VIII wear longer, give more sal-
~isfasliou, and are reaily cheaper than Az olhtr. Errv
hdr ftosh ~ hrn. Ihey are being sold Extensively
b. MerchA1l Throughout this sud 1~dIolnisg States a
very modsnIs prizes. n 700 wat he bfi1 ~ fr
.,Hopkinia chnmplon skirt" II you Do net Cad
them. "a he merchant With whom you deal 70 order
nrm ~ yon. Or Gems OF sod direct 70 us. uauhaah
EfI fnf our different grades n Bkirfs enntily uhal
iher ned, a11 W especially inriia ibsm 20 al Ard
ersnlno orr extensive asioruenl o. senf ior Whols-
sale Price Lis.
Jots h,d y Fetal a uanlfsciou. and d De n.
lan Inda UueullI, and A. Wholesale Of ne Mahntc-
ilrfr cniy, % Whoa ~ orders fhouif b attfanad
HnuCrtoy tnd Nletftcn, ~ Arch Direct, b.
lutsn $40 an4 ~ Streets, rhurislpth
iontIrng WA T. HOPKINS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28
Agents Wanted.

Ageuts hud that every Minister. eabb,tb gshooi
Teacher md Bible reader wants the book ana ~.
vitn the liberal e~ommlnlon PAID, mutes Il M No.
k.ontaole egency ~ which you eau engage. send Tor
zEI0LBR, MoCURDY a ~
lRamAyi5usl m "a al cloeirnsfro
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-08-28

Do not be Deceived.

Owing to the unprecedented popularity Of this work,
a small English abridgment, adapted 10 Juvenile read.
ers, IN duodecimo form, has been reprinted BY another
arm In larger type, and spread over $40 sctAvo pages,
evidently-by making a book larger ihan ~ original
Ito give the impression that It 10 our edition. To
those who desire this juvenile edition We win furnish
the Engliah work, far superior to the American, At
81 70 per copy. Send for circulars giving full p%articu-
lars. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Publishers,
i6snay29mos2l ls West Fourth 81. Cincinnati. o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

INpEpEypEycE.-The island Of st.
Thomas, which for some time has been
in the condition Of a girl who has been
"engaged " but is not married, has suf-
ficiently recovered from her anomalous
situation to assert independence. For
several months she did not know wheth-
er she belonged to the United States or
to Denmark /; but the indecision OF the
American wooer has been so much pro-
longed that she has, in q proper feeling
of maidenly reserve, withdrawn herself
as much as possible from the I'M
pleasant consequences of her d~isappoint-
ment. She now assumes personal indie
pendence, and gives the United States a
piece of her mind in reference to their
conduct. She issues her mandate, and
declaring that she has understood that
there was raging last summer in the
North American territory q fearful cat
tie disease, she notifies the Washington
Government that henceforth NO horned
cattle of the United States, or the
picked or dried flesh of such animals,
shall be received into the little island.
This is "spuuky," at all events, and,
although the cattle disease has died out
and there is no chance for its revival
before next summer, the notification is
sufficient to show that st. Thomas, like
the "engaged" young lady, who is de-
termined to teach her tardy lover q
lesson, is not to be trifed with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

WINTER CoMING.-The usual atmos.
pheric change denotes the approach OF
winter. The parched earth is refusing
food to shrubs, and fragrant flowers are
dying on its breast, bright plumed sing
ing birds are leaving summer hsunts,
and yellow leaves are falling from the
parent stem, while chilling breezes
whistle through the almost naked
boughs. On Sol plays bo.peep through
gathering clouds, which shed unwilling
rain drops on IL soil. Broad.breasted
mountains round about await whito
robes of winter, and all the compile
ments of summers rival are fast APP
preaching. Farmers are preparing for
tho seasons toll ; carpenters are recon.
structing leaky roofs, and miners are
arranging their claims for the first rush
of water that shall come from the noun
tains. The past summer in our State
has been one of unusual prosperity.
Every branch of industry has lourished.
The agricultural, mechanical, msrcan.
tile and mining branches have increased
in every respect, and we enter upon our
winter labors with renewed prospects
and zeal. The elections are over, and
business matters will be moro strictly
attended to than for the past two
months. Winter brings with 1t attac-
tions and sports we will not slight. Let
US welcome the season in happy mood,
and while enjoying its advantages pre-
pare for the pleasures Of spring.-Sde.
Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
TuE San Francisco Times of November

TaE San Francisco Times Of November
6, says:
Last Wednesday u German woman
named Rebecca Paradise vas examined
BY the Commissioners of Insanity, found
to be insane, and ordered sent to Stock
ton. She was taken to the station
house in the afternoon, and it was with
the utmost difficulty that two officers
were able to manage her, so violent
was she during her raying spells. Par
adise, her husband, accompanied her to
the station-house, expecting that she
would be sent off Immediately to the
Asylum. The Deputy Sheriff who was
to have accompanied her was otherwise
engaged on official business that after
noon, and it was decided that she must
either remain there or be sent to the
City and County Hospital until yester-
day afternoon. Her husband dreaded
to have her remain at the City Hall,
from fear of an earthquake, and upon
representation to those in charge that
he would take her home and keep her
during the night, he was allowed TO do
so. At q late hour during the night
she had one of her terrible raving spells,
during which she sprang upon her hus-
band with the ferocity of u tiger. Be-
ing n powerful woman, she seized him
and bore him to the floor, and during
the scuhle which eHsued, she bit his
nose close of to his face and swallowed
it. His cries for help soon brought as
sistance, and his maniac wife was Sc
cured from doing further violence. 4
surgeon was present, who dressed the
wound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM CHURCHILL
CoUSrY.-We are indebted to Mr.. Ben
jamin Edison for the following
Churchill County gives Union State
ticket / majority, except on Congress
man, Anderson 6 majority.
For Assembly-A. B. Waller (D), 70;
E. Clark (D), 80; H. A. Comins (U),
&c; A. ]. Franklin (U), CA.
Republicans elect Recorder, Asses
sor, Superintendent of Schools, Public
Administrator.
Democrats elect: Sheriff, Clerk,
Treasurer, District Attorney, Surveyor.
County Commissioners-J. B. Nc
Clure (U), 10 ]. F. Gregory Guy, 10
G. S. Kellogg (U), IS; William Hill
(D), "A; J. N. Sanford (D), II; ". G.
Peltier (D), 20.
The Union candidate for Clerk had
declined to run. The Central Commit
tee filed his place, but in consequence
of their action not being generally known
the notices not being received in the
several preeincts-two candidates were
voted for on the Union ticket. But for
that the Union nominee would have
been elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

A MILLION Notwithstanding to
tho New York Sun n million Of dollars
is q pretty small circumstance in New
York City nowadays. That journal
observes
A resident Of Hoboken died in Europe
the other day, leaving behind him pro-
perty estimated ut SIS, 000, 900. With
in u year, also, one citizen of this city
has died and left an estate of $4,000
900, and another an estate Of Sc, 00o, 900.
The fortunes of the living cannot, Of
course, be so easily computed but
every one who has mixed for any length
of time in mercantile society, can point
to this man worth $50, 00o, 900, that one
worth S25, O0o, 900, another worth $780,
OO0, 900, another worth $40 1000, 900 ;
and rs to those who IRE credited with
the possession Of something less than
the last named sum, they are too num-
erous to be specially worth remarking.
In fact, n million to-day confers much
less distinction on its owner, here in
New York, than a hundred thousand
used to 25 years ago. Great fortunes
have so multiplied that they have made
small ones still smaller by comparison,
and they are still increasing in NUMBER
and amount.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
FROM SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, November "a meet
ing of citizens Was held last Saturday
evening to make arrangements for tho
proper celebration of the election Of
General Grant to the Presidency. The
demonstration will be q most magniii-
cent one
There is another rush Of freight this
morning for shipment over the noun
tains. Front street, and J to Third,
are filled with drays and trucks in line
waiting their turn to deliver freight to
the Railroad Company.
The weather yesterday was cold and
disagreeable, especially in the forenoon,
when a strong northwest wind pre-
vailed.
There we're eleven deaths in this city
last week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

THANKSGIVING is close ut hand ! Have
you got your turkeys and chickens fat
ted for the feast Of praise to Him, the
giver Of all good2 "Our eyes have been
given to behold the glad signs Of coming
political tranquility throughout the
length and breadth of the land" Let
US remember tho sick and unfortunate.
Let US remember these poor deluded
Democrats, who have "gone through
on Seymour and Blair, and if they want,
supply them with the wherewith to re-.
joice that peace that rcigns throughout
the country, and that the people Of Ne
vada have been most mercifully exempt
from those political disasters that have
fallen upon New York and New Jersey.
Carson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

Cosmologists say that scarcely a day
passes without a slight earthquake be-
ing felt upon some part Of the great sur
face of the world, and scarcely a month
without the happening of n which is
worthy Of note, so that We might as
sumo that earthquakes are normal phe-
nomens in the experience Of the inhab-
itants of this terrestrial sphere. But in
the United States, although we have
had some experience in these visitations'
they have not been frequent and the
damage has been slight. We have never
had an earthquake in this country the
particulars of which were considered
worth recording, before that in San
Francisco in 1865, and another in Oeto-
Der 2lst, 1868, with the exception OF
that in the neighborhood ofNew Madrid,
Mexico. in 1911 and 1872, which. con-
tinued for several months, and sunk the
surface of the country in an area OF
three hundred miles very considerably.
The disturbances continued until March
&c, 1919, when the city Of Caracas,
Venezuela, was destroyed by an earth
quake, and since that time New Madrid
has been relieved from such troubles.
In the nsighborhood of the Equator and
south Of it these internal connections
are most violent, but the northern part
of the United States have been free
from other than slight and momentary
vibrations. This experience at San
Francisco seems to be the introduction
of-an entirely new element Of dessruc-
ton to our attention, a visitor, in fact,
with whom acquaintanceship is not de-
sirable. A shaking of the earth upon
which a North American city is built,
will produce much more extensive dam
age than could be found in q South
American city. Our style Of building
is different. In that country the risk OF
earthquakes is taken into consideration
by every builder, and the houses and
public ediices are constructed so
as to meet IS nearly as can
be the e~xigencies of the locality. But
in North American cities great manufac-
tories, tall chimneys and stesples, tow
ers and porticos, offer to the trembling
earth choice objects to tumble over.
Such earthquakes as occurred in Peru
on the 18th Of August last, and in
Ecuador on the 10th Of the same month,
would have produced in San Francisco
a havoc which would have destroyed
thousands of lives and broken up prop
erty worth many millions Of dollars.
Under the circumstances the escape
with a million Of dollars loss is fortu-
nate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

BETS changed hands on Yesterday.
Our Democratic citizens passed in their
checks, threw up the sponge and
handed in their collaterals and coin to
the " bloody RAIDS" Colonel Curry got
"Thompson's Colt" and to-day gath
cred in a span Of hne horses from our
distinguished fellow sojourner, Colonel
Ellis. Thirteen suits OF clothes went to
one Republican, on Nevada going for
the Union ticket, but SO far the local
has seen nary pair. Tom Bedford passed
over to W. K. Parkinson o fine dapple
grey horse, which is now safely housed
in Billy Wilson's stable. There is also
plenty Of coin in Bank for the I" dirty
a~bolitionists." Gentlemen, call and
get It. Talk about a "Waterloo de-
feat" why, the Democrats in this part
of the country have not even got q win
dow to raise-nothing left to them but
their wives and children, who we hope
will grow up and have better Judgment
than their paternal protectors.-Car,on
ADpedL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

To PRODUCE THE GRrcIAN BEND.-A
young lady Of our city has discovered
the most economical way Of producing
the Grccian Bend and is anxious that
the public should have the benefit OF
her discovery. Hero it is: Rise 10 the
morning before breakfast; oman empty
stomach eat one pint Of green c%hsstnuts,
two large, hard, green apples, one
stale watermelon, half pound raw
cabbage, and q quarter Of o pound
of honey. A little milk and
vinegar will add to the effect. The
bend in the most approved form will
appear in about half an hour, and the
young lady can put q camp kettle on her
back for a hump, and take the street
with the most confident assurance that
the bend will continue several hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
Union Republican State Cen
trail Committee.

Charles E. belong. Chairman; c. C. Batter.
man. Secretary; N. W. Hoyt, Fred. Furth. J. @.
McClInton, W. A. Bourne, John WATSON, J. N.
woodwork, J. s. Slauscn, Thomas Wren, c. b.
zabrtskie, F. H. Kennedy, N. Fuller, Frank
Tagllabuc, James 8. Slingerland, j. P. Hickey,
j. r. Jones, N. A. H. BAN, John c. Lewis and
J. II. Kinkesd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

ENGLISH bee-culturists stupefy the
insects with chloroform, and then safely
remove the honey from tue hive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

STILL AHEAD by the latesttelegram'
from California, We learn that Grant is
a little ahead in California, and likely
to keep ahead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

A BERLIN engineer has invented a
military land torpedo, which he says
will blow up a whole battalion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

EVERY wife should endeavor to hus-
baud her strength and strengthen her
husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO. November Q.
105 Alpha. $50 5O0slG31 80; 80 Chollar:Po-
tosi, $l3i01S20133; 32S Crown Point, $il939;
30 Hale & Nrocross, 81: 1874 Imperial, $92 900
$500; 95 Kentuck, $21O0a6G021 SS Over,
man, $6OI5S6GO; HA Savage, $50 60087GGS oO
ass Is: 20 Segregated Belcher, Is 2: Is yellow
Jacket, 81, 3GOG1 ,82OG1, 1856; Gold, 1&H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
COMPANIES
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Insurance Company
OF CALIFORNIA.
ANOTHRR LOCAL LIFE INsU.
RANCE COMPANY.

yXroULD YOU INSURE YOUR LIFE IN A
w Company OF men OF whom you know
nothing, when you can Just as easily take o pol.
Icy In Q Company managed by leading business
men who are we'll known throughout the Pacific
Coast!