davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20
CONSUMPTION
CAV. BE CURED.

-, ~. yy.vins vsfneeeed ths'cpcsati0n d Df.
WriehN'e Tn Nyrup n caeoo a COueumpoco. eee~
nm rscp1nesd Il . II persoAe % amicted:
sssy JESSE r. WALKER
Peaeth and Chesenus st., philadelphia,
Thosas Winnfl, Butcher, h - 81. Market. fsn-
a6elphia, writes $1,000 -
AAsse.e nsnnsaeee. wss snduceo - ~ WnenIS
20 svrup. Amer uslng Gig bottles heslsn fsseEeso
"A ~ now q . to attend 20 ~ onsnesSss
Kromcr. -The gross d Tar .epsuP PIT.
eSsScd sSoat ssfs weshs g z ns..iy ~ ssss: X
eueeDmess 4, Tiddletovn. Ps and eAaspc u 70 NJ
70 Vsusyckei, DrueHiess. Tf.nton. =. sssyss 4.
\, virgins Tar syrup doe ~ yeG eas1 w =
an selling largely Of u. snd Win " acn
y ~ Ia syrup Is eold By q Druggists -
County storetespers; snes.,s.. ~ couSh.
bottle VII check the moss sss'.'s'' oous"'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

81. Louis Market.
BY Telegraph Jan. 90.
Flour-Unchanged !: business very small.
Wheat Unchanged.
Corn Unchanged.
Oats Unchanged.
Rye--Lowes; 10.
bariey-Advsnsed to 2.95N2s5 for spring
and fall.
Provisions Held fvmly, but there Is no de-
mand. and prices are nom inal.y unchanged.
Hogs 61G6'<.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20
Chicago m arkea.

Chicago Market.
By Telegraph. January 90.
Flour-vsry dull and prices nominally W.
changed.
Wheat--Quiet, bet firm, and priees stand Ne.
2 y ale higher; Nc. l dull. sellers 1t 2.lO; No.
ScIosed quiet as 2.tsHg2os1f; No. 8. nominal
at I.so.
Corn-Owing to the large receipts. about S75
cars. the market 10 excited and weaker; new,
closing at sS@sSk.
Oats-Quiet and stesdv; 5s1@5sx.
Rye-Almost nominal at l.52etl 81 for Nos. !
and g
Barley-Firner; l.s4x@l.ss in store.
Provisions Decidedly dull
Mess Pork-Sold at 1000.
Lard-l2I.
Green Hams Quiet ut lo1@ioH.
Bulk Meats-1AG7h fer drv ssited shoulders:
So eGss4 for rough sides; Cumbsrlands and short
rib atss4@ss4.
Dressed Hogs-Quiet a. ..15@s.15. dividing
on 200 ths. es,rs range st 075Qs.S0.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

Chicago Live stock Market.
By Telegraph. January 20.
! Hogs-Received. ei6head about 8, 600 were on
sale. about hslf ci which sold at the following
range: 5.65@7.sS for light TO prime extra, at
7.3501.40
Cattle-Ieceived. 81 head; no change to note.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

Now Ork Market,
- Teisefaphl January -.
Cotton Quiet a IL
kIouf-kstAer more activo 90 eavues bVyeep. Y
IL: % for extra state 5OAlS q - r. n. O.
Wheaf-Dull and droopise sslse o. snsll Lott sed
Fonnsyvfnia ~ IS
for white sousheyu
Oats Dali sed lower, q - ibe wesessn IN store.
81 bO6t21 81 for new mes ~ Wv "s'
lMd-6teady l9S @iSEe
aAH fuP Penncd - SsS' - A-eSD
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

Toledo Market.
By telegraph Toispo, Jasuasy 90.
Wheat Sales Of white Michigas ct 3.0e
Corn New opened q 81, closed ct g.
Oats Unchanged; selss q say for Ne. /.
Rye---Quist.
Dressed Hogs Buyers Offer 7k0e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

Milwaukee Market.
y Telegraph MmvAuxss, Jsu. 20.
Ylour-Duil; city XXX, s.7s0le 80.
Wheat-Loser; 400 for NO. I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

HENRY WARD B~EEcuER preached a
powerful sermon recently on the text
"Thou shalt not steal" In the course
of his remarks be attacked the Pendle-
ton proposition, which the Comprehend
party has since deliberately adopted as
the main plank in its platform, with bis
sharpest rhetoric. Hs said:
regard the refusal to pay tho bonds OF
these United States in gold or silver as being,
in every disguise and under every possible
idea, an atrocious theft and I pronounce
that man, either by mistake OF Intentionally,
a thief who does It, or attempts to procure
the doing Of it. It is an attempt to make
this nation a vast thieving body. Applause.
It is not an accusation that can be laid
against one party or the other. There are
thieves in both parties that are clamorous
for this national reputation. This 10 a
crime that I think would not have its paral.
lei even among knaves. 1t takes a sort Of
man smirched with patriotism and vanished
with piety to do the wickedest thing. lSen-
s~etion.l A pickpocket would not steal the
medicine away from q physician who was
healing his own mother. But, while men in
the nations hour Of extremity and peril lent
their aid, It is now proposed that we shall
pick their pockets and steal from them. It
Is a thing for which there are nc titles mon
strous enough. It is a thing that every mar
who has a conscience or q particle OF honor
ought to hiss at and spew at. It Is q shame
the Church-that Is so loud against dancing
and card playing-has not n word to say
against national robbery, national dishonor,
and national dishonesty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
ROAD PARTY RETuRSED.-The party

ROAD PARTY RETuRSED.-The party
that was appointed at the citizens
meeting to yiew the route for o road
from Austin to the Humboldt river by
the way of Reese River Valley, and
which set out last Monday, returned to
the city yesterday afternoon. One Of
the party with whom we conversed re-
ported very favorably of the route, and
asserted that an excellent road, from 80
to 90 miles long, could be constructed
at a moderate cost to connect Austin
with the Central Pacific Railway. The
point selected for the depot is q slight
distance east of the mouth Of Reese
river. The report of the party will be
submitted to the chairman of the com.
mite of citizens, after which we shall
be able to publish it. Game is very
abundant 10 the Humboldt region, and
ducks, snipe, plover, curlew, and rab.
bits, were seen daily. The pest OF
mosquitoes is described as frightful.-
Reese River Repsile, July eth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
THE THIRD PARTY MovruRNr.-A

THE THIRD PARTY MovENENT.-A
movement was commenced here to-day,
says the Sunday Dispatch Of July 18th,
with the object Of forming a third party
to run Chase for President and General
Ewing of Kansas for Vice President.
This movement has been started by
Democrats who are dissatisfied with the
nomination Of Seymour and Blair, and
Conservatives Of the Chase persuasion,
who ore determined to run Chase at all
hazards. 1t is understood that he is
willing to be a candidate under these
auspices, and II is confidently asserted
tonight that the new party will receive
the support Of President Johnson, who
is intensely disguised with the action Of
the New York Convention. Acousulta-
ton was held at the White House this
morning, at which Secretaries Seward
and Welles, and Senator Doolittle were
present, and it is reported that tho sub.
ject was fully discussed, and the result
was that rumors were soon after circu-
lated on the street that i~nitiatory steps
had been taken to set the ball in motion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The
Cheyenne Leader of the 18th contains
the following account of a railroad acct
dent, which caused the death of an ex'
policeman named Clark, and the serious
bodily injury of Sheriff J. L. Laird:
As the train which left Cheyenne at two
o'clock on the morning Of the 18th was de-
scending the grade on the west side OF the
mountain, q train Of platform cars, loaded
with stone, and bound east, stood on a side
track to allow the freight train to pass. As
soon as it passed the switch the stone train
started toward the city. After it reached the
main track the coupling Of the last car gave
way, allowing it to run back SO rapidly as to
oyertake the freight train, and run into the
caboose. Sheriff Laird and ex-policeman
Clark were in the caboose. Clark died OF his
injuries the following morning; but Laird,
who had the jaws Of both sides Of his face
completely crushed in, was likely to recover.
Mr.. Laird formerly lived in Virginia
City, and was one of the publishers of
the Daily Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
DOINGs
OF THE
Virginia
CLOTHING COMBINATION.
DOINGs

-ANNrR BROS. q co. OPENED BUSI
X meas IN Virginia City May LIST, 1853, for the
nnrnose Of selling Clothing, Gents Furnishing
hoods. Boots, Hats, ETC., at prices 70 SUIT them
saIvss without regard to tho ideas OF any ont
sise This determination OF ours not suiting tne
Celebrated Clothing Combination OF tnls clty
they tried to induce US to Join IN tner compact
which We would By y no scs mSsn to A tSeir proposals
hronoht on the famous Clothing war, IRON
,,hJcS Ranner Bros, & Co. came out victorious-
a war not easily to DO forgotten BY the people o'
Nevada, who SO largely prohted py II. ,
Finding all their efforts to run us ous y, n
and break us up quite useless, they Lesot ~ AZ
baser means to attain tneis EN-, anu wanted The San
FSnncisco merchants to sign, by the terms o.
which thew (thc San Francisco mcrchantsl Wet.
10 nIcdce Themselves to sell us no goo0sInol
eyen Tor cash-and threatened the san tranciseS
merchants lin case Of their WI.
tho forms submitted to them) WIN M sIon
drawal Of tho patronage Of tp ~ dIi,sonointment
but not sstIsned with all the dirty work tney hae
sttempted. they rcsorted to tricks stiI airt, MT
Tbcv oSescd Mr.. Freohill ONE THOUSANL
DOLLARS. and finally TWO THOUSAND ~
LARS. Hhe would give them 0 lease ., ,Se
premises occupied BY a., put t1ss ana sct Is
isssd TO comply with opl ,n !aei and they fsilod again
II H,I tSaip esort 10 drive US out Of tho city tno :,
they might have things their own way 90 u
yore. MT. with A discrim.
mating public. we arc t S named above arc
;nG rs ,"Iss.ied In q nee country IKE tnis o. 9u No
" DC .ossit In pnblic can rest assured tnat W.
Mi moi DO driven away against our n ms aeili onr
spite Of ne hs eSSTTWTSG. FURNISHING GOODS,
STOCK Of SSnSTS and everything else, at sTlLL
LoWEh rh BANNER BROS. & CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

CoLp-BLooDED MURDER OF An EDITOR
IN MlssoURI.-In Albany, Gentry IL
ty, on Thursday night, Mr.. W. R. Boyer,
local editor of the Grand River News,
was shot dead by W. A Hundley, Of
G~entryville, in the most cold-blooded
manner. From Deputy Sheriff John W.
Barclay, and Mr.. G. B. Huxley, Of Al
bnny, who arrived here yesterday, we
learn the following particulars of the
iendish outrage: For some time Boyer
and Hundley have not been on good
terms. The difficulty grew out OF polit-
ical differences, Boyer being a Republic
can, and Huudley a bitter, hot-headed
rebel. The immediate incentive to the
commission of the act, however, was
the publication Of a paragraph in the
Neps, u few days ago, stating that two
Young men from Gentryville had recent
iy visited Albany with two prostitutes,
whom they had palmed off at the hotel
rs decent women. No names were men
toned. One Of these men who had
thus disgraced themselves was Hundley.
On Thursday night Hundley arrived In
Albany by the hack, ut about 8 O'Clock.
He made several threats as to what he
intended to do, but MS he had the repu-
tation of a blow-hard, little notice was
taken of his remarks. About 10 o'clock,
as Boyer was sitting in ]. Cunningham's
dry goods store, and but a few feet
from the door, Hundley entered, walked
deliberately up to within three or four
feet of him, without speaking, drew a
revolver and fred, the ball entering the
unfortunate mans breast and killing
him instantly. The murderer turned
on his heel and fed, no one knows
whittier, though horses, telegraph lines
and railroads have been used literally
in oil directions. Boyer was a quiet,
gentlemanly man, not more than 26
years of age, and was a general favorite
with his acquaintances. He was orig
inally from Ohio, but some time since
was editorially connected with the
Grant City E~nterpri'e, Worth county,
and last fall removed to Albany. He
was married. Hundley was an original
rebel, and has for some time been keep
ing q drug store in G%entryville.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

the same mysterious circumstances
which have made Vice Presidents favor'
able to the South legal occupants OF
the Presidential chair, may again arse.
Harrison, Taylor aud Lincoln were re-
moved, that traitors might reign in their
stead. If the Democratic ticket should
be elected in November next, who would
like to insure the life of Seymour for
four years2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

In TIE Nick OF TIME.-The state Of
the vote in the New York Convention,
before the nomination of Seymour by
the Ohio delegation, shows that the
latter perceived very clearly that dooms-
LAY was nigh. Before Ohio voted 23s
votes had been cast. OF these Hen
bricks had had l4O4, Hancock 9o!,
Johnson 4, Doolit,le 4, English |. There
were yet to be heard from the following
States, which had voted il whole or in
part for Hendricks on the twenty-first
ballot: New Jersey, Kentucky, Massa-
chusetts. Total, 1864. Hendricks only
wanted IS! votes to obtain a nomina-
ton. He probably would not have got
that number on the twenty-second bal
lot, but the sinking Of Hancock was
proof positive that his day was past.
If on the next ballot, Pennsylvania,
with her &c votes, had gone over to
Hendricks, the action would have had
sufficient force to have taken some OF
the other States with it, and to have
united some of them which were divided
between Hancock and others, especially
the hopeless candidates, such as Andrew
johnson, Doolittle, Field and English.
Ohio did not cast her vote until it was
apparent that the twenty-second ballot
would amount to nothing, and then
vallandigham, being tho bellwether,
the whole flock followed him over the
fence. 1t is a harmonious nomination,
so 1t is said. So it is. It has been OBJ
tanned by defeat all around. Whether
it will be pleasant to the friends of the
disappointed is another thing. In the
Democratic party there is nothing so
much priced as union and harmony.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

UNWILLING HoRArIo.-The pretty CO.
quoting of Horation Seymour with the
Presidency reminds US strongly Of the
old lines
"She said she never would consent,
And yet consented.
She vowed she never would relent,
And yet releutcd."
We are told in Shakespeare how Cesar
''in the Lupercal did thrice refuse a
kingly CROWN" but it might be a ques-
ton whether Seymour is not more like
ambitious Gloster, who having set
Buckingham on to incite the citizens Of
London to clamor for his elevation to
the throne, dallisd them apparently with
an unwilling mind, a Ia Seymour.
Shakespeare sets forth the e~loquence Of
Buckingham, the stupid entreaties Of
the Lord Mayor, and the deep and cum
ming sham of Richard, who asked, after
a long debate:
"Alas! why should you heap those Goals
on me!
am unfit for state and majesty!
do beseech you, take il not amiss,
! cannot, and ! will not yield to you"
SO said Seymour, even in the grand
burst Of madness which marked the
last hours Of the Convention. "For-
give me- said the bashful politician,
with a winning smile. "Geutlemcn, l
THANK you, and may God bless you for
your kindness, but your candidate I can
not b." So said Richard, but when he
was assured that the thing was fixed,
he spoke as Seymour will speak when
"ofieially apprized of the nomination."
"Cousin Of Buckingham, and sage grave
men
Since you will buckle fortune to INV bock.
To bear her burden, whe'r I will or no.
must have patience to endure the load.
Rnt n black scandal, or foul-faeed reproach
Attend the sequel Of your imposition,
Your mere enforcement should acquittance
From all the impure blots and stain thereof,
For God he knows, and you may partly see,
How far I am from the desire Of this"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

The Lord Chancellor of England has
lately rendered an important decision
on copyright, declaring that the British
law protects the title Of every book
which is first published in the British
Empire, without regard to the citizen
ship or residence Of the author or pub
1iehar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

ALL through the shot and copper
Convention, while candidates were COM
ing and going, rising and falling, shin
ing forth and disappearing, like bubbles
on the stream, Doolittle's column stood
frm-never less than l2-neyer more
than IL votes. The ~staunch, untiinch-
ing nature Of the man shone forth in
that of his followers. Hail, and fare
we'll, Doolittle's Dozen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
Mr.. HoRA7Io sEYxoue.-The new can

Mr.. HoRArIo SEYMouR.-The new can
didate of the Democratic party is very
little known outside of the State of New
York. He has ncver sat in Congress, In
the Senate, or in the Legislature /; he
has never held any Federal office ; be
has never served in the army or navy
hc has never enjoyed any political po-
sition outside Of New York, and ii
would be difficult to cite one word be
has ever said In favor Of the people of
tho whole Union. The November
election will resalt in his complete de-
feat and return to obscurity.-Le Mes.
saqer Franeo-Ameriean.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

AsPHALrUM, dissolved in benzine or
petroleum, is recommended as a mos,
excellent substance for marking boxes,
casks, etc., as it makes a fine black,
dries very quickly, and is not affected
by water. 1t may also be used to ad'
vantage for coating iron, leather, etc.,
for protection against the weather.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
Destructive Fire-Fifty Buildings De-

CoBuRN's STATION, July 30. A fire
broke out in this place this morning,
about G O'Clock, in the business street,
opposite C~ampbell's Hotel. 1t destroy
ed about fifty buildings, including
twenty stores. The fire destroyed oil
the buildings on the south side of the
track except the school-house, and
burned nil the buildings nearly to the
depot on the south side. The loss /:
not ascertained, but 1t is very heavy,
with no insurance to speak Of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

LlBEaAL.-Our citizens have contributed
\ purse Of $500 to Mrs. Gavin, the mother
of the three children [born all at oneel. In
addition, Mr.. NJ. E. Ellis presented her with
a hne milch COW. This is creditable to the
libsrality Of the Marysvillians. We are
struggling to hold our own on the census
roll, and its highly proper to encourage all
legitimate resources. Il is to be hoped that
this evidence OF liberality will encourage u
commendable spirit Of emulasion.-!Marys'
rifle appeal.
Encouraging the spirit Of emula-
ton" is good, and we 60 in for it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
WADE HAMPTON. of South Carolina, f..

WADE HAMPTON, OF South Carolina, a
patriotic cavalry leader in the Confsd-
crate army, and frequently cited as one
who accepts the situation and is thor
oughly reconstructed, very recently at
an anniversary of Lees college, asserted
that-"The cause for which Jackson
(StonewalD and Stuart fell cannot be
in vain but, in some form, will yet
tr;nmnb
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
ing possum

STRANGE that the Democratic platform
does not begin with safer three years
of failure to reconstruct the Union =
but it is likely they had the "four years
of war; in vile remembrance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

WADE HAMPTON is a fine specimen OF
a rebel. He refused to submit even af-
ter his superior officer had yielded. But
he is now one of the biggest Of the
Democrats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

CHICAGO is called the metropolis OF
push, Boston tho metropolis Of mush,
while New York lays claim to the metro
politan titles Of gush, rush and crush.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
Ceor.,. L~erislatiye Matters

q
ATLANTA, July 30. = Joshua Hi! !;
elected for the long term n II. v. NIL
Ter for the short term.
Georsia Legislative Matters. :.
NASHVILLE, July 20. "A bill unani'
mously passed the Senate to-day, ex'
pressing the inability of the State t.
meet the Interest to provide for the
funding of the State debt-principa
and interest-in thirty year bonds a
six per cent. interest, payable in Nash
willie.
In the Senate, q resolution was offer
ed to raise q joint committee to wal
upon the Governor and ask him e
recommend the removal Of the politica
disabilities of disfranchised citizens o
Tennessee.
~. Louis News.
ST.. LOUIS, July 20. The large saw
mill Of Hill, Lennon i Co. was burned
to.day. Loss, $4,000 -.
Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheri'
dan had an enthusiastic reception a
Macon, Missouri, to-day. They vii
reach st. Louis to-day.
Francis Holman, Secretary OF State
has sued the Republican newspaper FOL
libel, in damages of $4,000.
The Tines has an account OF a Demo
cratic meeting at Saline county, las'
Saturday, which was attempted to bt
broken up by Radicals. Pistols wer'
freely used and o general battle ensued,
Three Radicals were killed outright
and a number on both sides seriously
wounded,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

COLORADO JEwETT wants Alaska
bought, "to show the peoples appre-
citation, without regard to party, of the
lifelong services Of Hon. VIM. Fl Sew
ard" Rating Seward with Alaska is
good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
AZ. Louis News.
SCHUYLER Colfax.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Schuyler Collar
arrived tonight. He had an enthusi'
astic reception. Several thousand PEG.
ple escorted him from the depot. He
leaves for South Bend tomorrow, where
there will be a grand demonstration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

THAT tricky possum, Seymour, played
dead on the Democracy to some effect.
When he came to life, the other aspir-
ants died without the necessity of play
inc nossum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

CoSGREss.-Congress has taken a re-
cess for eight weeks, until the third
Monday in September.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

TIE ex-Rebel Colonel Ashby, was
shot and Instantly killed, by E. o. Camp,
at Knoxville, Tenn, recently.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31

HoRATlo SEYMOUR, Democratlc cauuI-
date for President Of the United States,
during tho war, used these words:
II it is true that slavery must be abolished
to save this Union, then the people OF the
South should be allowed to withdraw them
selves from that Government which cannot
give them the protection guaranteed BY its
terms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
UNION COUNTY CENTRAL
committee!
~

THE MEMBERS OF THE UNION COUNTY
i Central Committee arc requested 70 meet a.
my office, B and Union Streets, on SATGhDAL
AFTERNOON, ut four O'Clock. bnslness "
Importance; and all the mcm6ers arc oSsdiLu%t
be present. JOHN PlPEh, frcsLnoE
Virginia, July 10th, 1893. )yss-st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and JeWelry !
called "Gold Metal"
Which has all the appearance OF FINE GOLD,
and La ,nrr, hnndannin

called "Gold Metal"
Which has all the appearance Of FINE GOLD,
and Is very handsome.
-. ~
frices OF Hien,s Wu'S.os' ~
Lowest price Watch, gold metal........$ 8 90
Beautiful octagon.shapc case, hnc finish 10 90
Heavy American style. :................ - 90
One.half size, engraved case. ............ 10 %
Beautiful stem winders, nice size Watch. 20 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-31
To Rent.

AIRS. L. 8. BOWERS HOUSE, AT THE
MI Min, Crown Point street, to RENT, with
avery accommodation TO keep the boarders Tor
the. min. Apply 70 the Superintendent q The
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