davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Farmers are sometimes annoyed by
their cattle gnawiug boards, bones, &c.
We do not propose to grind up boards
and nails for fodder and give it to
animals with such a perverted taste.
We were thinking merely how much
fodder might be saved in many barns
by a dose of boards and nails admins
tered, not to the cattle, but to the barn.
in which COWS and other animals are
kept. Not long since, while looking
over the premises of q neat and
thoughtful farmer, and admiring his
warm stable, pig-pen and shed for
manure, he remarked - THAT little
funny article in your paper about
boards saving hay, written by some
body Rufus Nutting, Esq.,] in Ran
dOlph, Vermont, was worth a peaFls
subscription to me. It is strange"
he continued, "thatsO few farmers in
this cold country provide a warm
place for their stock. Those who
read Mr.. MS article viii remember
that he estimated that in many cases
two dollars worth Of boards and nails
might save in expense of fodder, and
by the increase of the milk of say i've
cows, fifty dollars in one hundred
WlulcE udJos AlOcI JIG Guuo dAAU DNCh
side Ofthe stable were made sufficiently
tight, he recommended that a few
boards be hinged on in front, so that
in severe weather the stable may be
entirely enclosed, or left open when
the weather is milder.
For closing ~crevices in underpining,
&c, the Prairie farmer recommends a
mortar Of lime and sand or ashes,
using hogs bristles instead Of hair,
to give it the greater tenacity, and fill
this into the cracks with a trowel.
But this is, as i'm other things, where
there is a will there is a way, and
those who believe that fodder can be
saved and health promoted by Shelter
and warmth, viii find little trouble in
securing them, by stopping the cracks
and shutting out the cold, 50 that ma
nure will not freeze where cattle lie
! NJ Il E0g-Dler-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
summer Bulbs.

GIadiOIus, or Sword LiIy.-There recent improve
mentS in the varieties of this splendid flower
renders it one of the finest of all "FlOra's' gifts
Ny stock comprises over thirty varieties, vary
ing in price from 10 cts. to sl.5O per bulb.
TigFidas or Mexican Lily.-An appropriate com
panion to the above, Of an easy cultivation, 10
cents each.
AmRrillis, or JaeObean Lily.-Rare, 50 cents
each.
Tube ROse.-A Aues stock and cheap, 3 cents each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Nebraska for raj

NJ. w. Reynolds, Esq. formerly ed
itor Of the Nebraska City NesuS, now
of the Kansas State Journal, says Of
Nebraska as a grain growing State:
sNobraska stands peerless and unrivaled.
r. Is something to the glory Of SO young a
State TO stand in the eastern markets at the
head Of the best wheat growing districts in
thiscOuntry. This is the enviable reputation
Nebraska has already achieved as a wheat
growing region. h reports Of the Agricul-
tural bureau show that Nebraska grows a
greater yield IND n better quality of wheat to
the Rcre than any other state in the Union"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

REEWANTHD-I wish to procure the
services Ofsome good, practical, industrious,
sober man,-vho understands the cultivation, and
trabfeofGrape Vines, Small Fruits, and Peaches.
Tosuh m one VIII give q permanent and lucra-
utssithtion Adarcs
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
Amateur GuItIvatOr's Guide
70 THE CTG
Kitchen and Flower Garden.

The Twenty-third Edition Of this pgpulnr and use
full work, which has met with so great favor in the
past, was issued January Is, much enlarged and i'm
proved, containing descriptive lists of all Flower
and Garden Seeds worthy of cultivation, embracing
over twenty-five hundred vafieties; to which is adj
ded all the novelties In Flowers and Vegetables for
1869, also two hundred varieties of the choicest
French Hybrid GladiOlus.
The work comprises $50 pagesn Tastefully bound
in cloth, with two beautiful COl0red Plntes,-Oue
one hundred other Engravings. Price
so cents, postpaid. Paper Cover, one Colored Plate,
one Hundred Engravings, postpaid. . cents.
Address WASHBDRN & CO.. I
EA = Horticultural Hail, Boston, MASS :
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

THoNpsON MYERS s. Co. Brook.
field, Mo-, offer great inducements to
fruit growers in this region of country.
The idea oEnueharge for packihglnd
pre-paying freight is new, but impor-
tant. Send for their catalogue. +.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

IsIDoR BUSH & SON Bushberg, Moa
are making s~pecialities of grapes and
snall fruits and offer indueements to
those in want. They advertise with
as to-day. Their long experience en-
ables them to ask with confidence a
share Of public patronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Martin county, Ind, has q family
named Cross, and the fact Of Mrs. -Crs
having given birth to a daughter for
the eleventh time, has made Mr.. Cross
unusually cross. On the last occasion,
Mr.. Cross observed to his wife:
"Amelia Jane, this is not to be borne ~
"But it is bOrn,n replied his wife,
meekly. Don't be cross, my love;
we all have our little crosses to bear"
Mr.. Cross groaned in bitterness OF
spirit. "AmeliR Jane, this has been
going on long enough; if you have
any more little crosses to bear, / won't
help you support them.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

DO YOU wish to try the ScuppernOng
or the famous Wild Goose PLUMP See
advertisement Of Nursery, Iuka, Miss.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
Hardy Grapes.

At the meeting of the st. Joseph
horticultural Association held recent
", Mr.. D.. NJ. Reichard made the fol-
lowing report concerning the condi-
ton Of the following named varieties
Of grape vines near st. Joseph, one
year old in the vineyards, as to their
respective hardness, through the pres
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

SEE the advertisement Of Geo. A.
Deitz, the great experimental seed
farmer Of Chambersburg, Penn. Mr..
Id. enjoys a worldwide reputation in
that line, and Awilr furnish you aIlg-
thing you want 6y mail; or, if large
quantities are wanted, by express at
special rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

THE BLO0anN6TONl NURSERIES,
through their energetic agentsin this
section, J. K. left & Co, invite the
patronage Of the public through our
agricultural columns. Mr.. Teft has
delivered an immense amount Of stock
in this section during the past two
years, and has given general satisfacT
ton. He1may be seen at any tine IN
this city, and we advise all to order
early. See advertisement. u
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
SPRING OF 1890.

1 desire to call the especial attention Of my former
customers and the public generally, 70 my stock and
prices, especially 70 the QUALITY OF the stock now
offered, and j would solicit q continuance of your
patronage and favOrs, to deserve which my best eE
forts viii be directed.
a6-Packing and Shipping done in q careful man
ner. All goods delivered at the Express Office, Rail-
road or m Landing free of charge.
Piants and Seeds by maiL-Grapevnes, Straw
berries, Curranrs, RaSpberrles, GoOseberries, Aspar-
agus, Vines and Climbers, Bedding Plants, Bulbous
Roots, Garden, Flower and Tree Seeds, viii be sent
by mail any distance, securely packed IN gutta-per-
cha silk, damp moss, &c Isend articles packed in
this way in perfect safety to the most distant parts
of the United States.
85-If articles sent out by me are not as represen-
ted, send them back at my expense and your money
shall be refunded.
Some Of the leading articles wiz be furnished at
the following prices.
Catalogues and Seed Circular furnished on appli-
cation.
Concord Grapes, 81 per doz; ss per hundred
Ives Seeding, $50 per dOz.; SO per huRdred.
Delaware, two years old, &c each
Clinton, 81 per dOz.; s. per hundred.
My list of Lilies include the best OF the Japan va
rieties. and our old native favOrite5 at low rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
HerbaceOus, sc. sc.

Greenhouse s. Bedding Plants
A selection of the most desirable, which space
iorbids to enumerate; also, Plants for Vases, Urns.
Baskets, &C, such as Myrtle, Balm, Ivy Geranium.
Dew Plant, Saxtfraga SarmentOsa, MOneyWort, &c,
Also, Hanging Baskets and Flower Pots, with or
without plants, always on hand.
Address J. COCHRANE,
Havana, Mason County, III.
aS-Be particular to order early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
GooRERERRIES.

HoUght0a SsedIiR0-Considered very reliable; does
not mildew. One dollar and dfty cents per dozen,
nine dollars per 1OQ.
D~olcnta0s-Large and fine quality Of fruit; same
price.
Mouaiatn Sediae-veE hardy aud desirable; same
~ sHRUBBEBYEH LANIS,A &c.
RoscS.-General assortment Of Tea, Moss, Bourbon,
China, Garden or summer, Hybred Perpetual and
CLIMBING Roses, At the rerN toad price,Of > cents
each, two dollars per dozen.
SpiroGS. HD1egSuctdS, O-1Q5idSTSnOfuo0u and most
of the hardy shrubs, at same price.
DGhlics, OF more than 100 splendid kinds, at . cents
each, two dollars per dozen.
CArysantlanens-Splendidass0 fine plants
at above priee& a
Phlo1cS-Large assortment Of this hardy perennial
Towering plant, at same prices.
Ratsteaa0n&-Beautifui snowy flower, hardy peren-
MAI, Of many cOlOns atsame price.
EE-StOck not enumerated, f wanted, we VIII
procure the sane and furnish at regular rates
Where plants are to De boxed up and shipped l
above prices~ifAmOuHt is OVER $le--nO chargefor
boxing, and we viii pay cost Of transportation by
r. Spring is the best time TO set out all plants and
trees In this climate, afier the ground Is fully settled
and warm. THOMPSON, MYERS e 90.
HIT Bro0kaeld, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
RIVERSIDE NURSERY

Davenport, Iowa.
II you want O good article OF Nursery stock,
such as.
Grape Vines, Curralats, Goosberrfes,
R~aspberries, B1ackberrfes,
ira berries, Cherry Trees. Peach
Trees, EVeRgreesas, aud
DisciduOus Trees,
send vor1r Cr,3orJ toFfiW fs1urfr rrFT8 uE
J.W. PEARMAN.
Davenport, Iowa.
or r. W. FURNAS, Brownyine.
Catalogue free. l3-9-v
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
1859. 1859.
WIN. H. LYMAN'S
illustrated Floral Guide
AND
CATALOGUE OF SEEDS AND PLANTS,
$50
''8Trs. GeranIul
LYMAN MAMMOTH CLUSTER,

DR.. d. Rice, says: Everybody should have it,
This Tomato Is a cross between q French unknown
variety and the Testers Perfected, retaining the
smoothness and solidlty OF the latter, growing in
clusters; each stem bearing from six to twelve to-
matOeS on IT.. 1t is perfectly smooth and nearly
round, about the size of q Baldwin apple: color of y
rosy pink, and keeps well; solid, has but few seeds,
and Is no doubt one of the best early varieties we
have. 1t is unexcelled for eating raw, and is deli
ciOuS for cooking; being very high favored. In
earliness 1t excells the 'Keyes Tomato and ripens
its fruit evenly, about ten days before the Early Red.
Ga Undoubtedly the best market variety Of Tomato
in existence. "a
This variety was obtained from seed In 1864. In
1865 it ripened its fruit TEN DAYS before the Early
Smooth Red.
PRICE IN SEALED PACKETS, 25c. EACH.
For illustrated circular, containing description,
recommendations, &c,
Address
WIN. H. LYMAN,
Importer of Seed, Bulbs. and Plants.
Leverett, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
3sdddtuaI Department

r. w. FURNAs, EDITOR, ,
To whom All Communication on AgrIcultur.
should be addressed. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

uucord.I year, well rooted.s s per 100. SO per 1000
do ? do do -. 10 do IS do
each, S5 per 100.
CHRtOR-1 year, fine and thrifty, s. per 100.
CuuW6dI year, strong plants, 81 per 100, 40 per 1000.
HdTg0gd ProtgdcI and , years, 3 cents each.
DelGlCGTe-1 and years, same price.
Tees Seeding and , years, p cents each, SIS per 100
Iona, LsTGeUG, AdriOnGdc, DidnUs, and MANY other
new varieties, at market rates. The Concord is the
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
LACRBERRTES.

The LG,cton, being always tender here, have discOn
tinued IL.
The Missouri MdmBl0th-Afer another season.
trial with this berry, it has fully sustained its repu
tation as the bestblackbeTry forthis vicinity. Elk
Tadne plants, with roots complete, 50 per dozen
S5 per l0O, 50 per 1000.
KM0tknN-Mediumt to large, sweet, rich, and oft
best flavor; s. per dozen, $40 per l0.
Crystal WhHe.-Fruit large, yellowish white, almOs
transparent; sweet and rich; = per doZ., s per 100
Wilson's EdTIg.-Frni very large, alittle longer thar
round, sweet and good. but does not fill well unles,
planted alternately with others; g per dozen, II
dollars per 100.
Chocolate SeedLtRg.-On trial, fruit past season; s
nor dozen -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
The UnrfVaIIed Prize Tomato
GENERAL GRANT"

N&S46A
We take pleasure in announcing % the public that
brated Tomato. 1t ORIGINATED IN the garden Of an
Amateur, who, after growing it for q number Of
years in connection with all the leading sorts, be-
came convinced that it was far superior 10 any 9th
er, and that it should be widely disseminated; and
for this purpose IL was put into our hands. In con-
sideratiOn OF the many disappOintments experienced
in the introduction Of new varieties, we have given
it a thorough trial of two years; and Il has far ex-
ceeded our expectations, ever attracting great atten-
ton where exhibited, taking the first prize above
all others at the Massachusetts Horticultural Soci-
ety's Exhibition the past two years.
CAUTION.
On account of the immense popularity of this
variety, we find that parties are Offering for sale a
spurious seed, desiring to obtain large prices for the
common sorts. We would therefore recommend
parties purchasing only those sealed packets bear
ing our name, as none others can be genuine. -
Price per packet, D cts; ) packets, a. Prices to
the trade on application.
WASHBURN &CO.
I1-2m Horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
FRUIT GROWERS
OF
NEBRASKA AND KANSAS,

We can make 1t to your interest to buy your plants
and trees Of us. Why? Because we will sell YOU
the best of stock at fair rates, box free of cost. and
PREPAY the freight ourselves. BY this means
you know just what your plants cost.
We offer you Apple Trees of all leading kinds. 8 to
fleet, 2 and 3 years old, headed low, stocky growth.
at9cenus each; 80 per 100. The same varieties, but
large trees, 30 cents each.
DtrdiJ and Standard Pear TreeS.-2 and 3 years old
largest size 50 cents each S0per 100. Thesame, but
medium size, 40 cents each; S8 per 100
Fedch TreeS-An the leading varieties, / and .
years, very fine, $l2 per 100.
Cherry Early Richmond. Gov.
Wood, Elton, MorellO, Ind the harder Kinds. /
and 3years old, stOcky trees, SIS and 4 per 1000 TO
50 cpntSeach- ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
CURRANF Is.

Red Dutch-Wen rooted, one dollar per dozen, seven
dollars per hundred.
White Dltch-Same as above.
White GFdDe-One dollar twenty-five cents per doZ
en-; eight dollars per hundred.
La TersdUe-0ne collar and fifty cents per dozen.
Block Ndpbes.-FOr Jellies, Wines, etc. One dollar
per dozen, six dollars per hundred.
Several other kinds, at one dollar per dozen, sever
dollars per lOQ.are mostly two years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19


LATEST EASTERN LIrEnArURE.-Ap-
pleton's Journal (monthly part, No. l.,
and u very interesting and valuable
magazine of choice reading for ereiy-
body), New York Clipper, National Po-
lice Gazette, Days DoinGs, Chimney
Corner, and New York Ledger, com.
posed the nice little bundle of fresh
Eastern literature from S. W. Club
bucks Gold Hill Postofice News Depot,
laid on our table this morning, just re-
ceived by latest overland mail. The
dates were up to last Saturday, May 10.
SroRMY WRAruER.-The storm ofyes'
terdsy continued all last night, and
thus fur to-day. 1t turned into II snow
storm last evening, and this morn
ing there was about an inch OF
wet, mushy snow on the ground. AS q
natural consequence, the streets every
wher are in II fearfully and disgustingly
muddy state.
GOULD : CURRY.-The bottom Of the
shaft is being properly timbered and Sc
cured. Only w. compartments OF the
shaft have been carried down to the
present depth, but the others arc now
being sunk 20 correspond. When all
are sunk of equal depth ii new station
will be opened east through the ledge.
DoxxgR LAKE HousE.-Wc understand
that the best aud mos, fashionable sum-
mcr resort for health and pleasure is the
{ hotel at the head OF Doaner Lake,
! within AN hours drive Of Truckee City.
The place is kept by Mr.. J. c. Ross, for
mrrly Of Gold Hill.
BENEFIT PosTPoSEp.-Th" proposed
aud well deserved grand benefit to the
Iowson Opera Troupe is nnavoidably
postponed until tomorrow evening, on
| account OF the weather. There will he
no performance whatever NJ the Opera
House tonight.
OruIR.-Thc drift west ut the I0O-toot
level is in over 300 feet from the shaft,
aud the face is in hard gypsum rock.
| There is no water to contend with, the
rock being dry and Of a very favorable
character for blasting.
SvAGxs DETAINED.-The stages from
Reno arrived at Virginia last evening
about an hour behind time, owing to
the muddy state of the road. The pas
sengers said they first met the storm at
Truckec, where it was raining.
New SALooS.-A fine spacious new
saloon aud brewery depot has recently
been opened in the large brick basement
on Main street, Gold Hill, opposite the
PostOiice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
The Mines Reopened md Working-All
Going Right Again.

The shafts of the Crown Point and
Ken,uck were r~eopened about P. NJ.
yesterday, also the closed connection be-
tween the Yellow Jacket and Kentuck
ut the 9OO.foot level. Ore is being
hoisled from the Kentuck this after
noon, and ms soon ns some clearing
up and other preparations eau be
made in tho Crown Point mine,
ore will also be hoisted from
that mine--perhaps tonight. The
Yellow Jacket is all right, and hosting
ore rs usual. The air Mt the 900.foot
level is cool and good, owing to the
draft through into the other mines,
sending huge quantities Of hot, steamy,
foul air from both the Crown Point and
Kcutuck shafts. No smoke is apparent,
therefore, all fire is doubtless ex-
tinguishcd. IT'S well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
1. o. of &. II.
To Let.

VHAT RooMY AND COMFORTABLE ~
i dwelling known as I" The Parsonage" a.
together with the furniture belonging to II. &SAs,
Rent, $40 per month. Apply TO
s. W. CHUBBUCk,
At the Postoflce.
Gold Hill, May !, 1869. myi.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

INorE.-All moneys intended for the relief OF
the widows, orphans, and othors, caused by the
late calamity In our mines. will he duly and Of
ficially acknowledged in this standing advertise
ment-and OF the disbursements Of all moneys
due notice will be given.
Gold Hin ADril IL 1Sig. QD14-tt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

PIpER's OPERA HousE.-Notwith-
standing the very stormy and disagree.
able weather Of last evening, and consc-
quent muddy state Of the streets, the
Howsous attracted q very fair and opprc-
ciative audience last evening. "hS
Grande Duchesso dc Gerolstein was
rendered in excellent and effective style
throughout, all the characters being
well sustained, and the actors all well
up in their several presentations. "The
Sabre Of my Sire" as sung by Miss
Emma Howson, with q grand chorus by
the company, was received as usual WIN
high favor. Owing to the continued
storm and terrible state of the streets,
the grand benefit to the HowsonS will he
unavoidsbly postponed until tomorrow
evening when it will take place without
fail. Consequently the Opera House
will be closed to-night-no performance
given whatever.
WASrED.-William l..
Purcell, Of the firm Of Purcell Brothers,
Strathroy, Canada, is very anxious to
learn Oh TUG WutlCAlOhho w T~
formation Of William Purcell, formerly
A builder at Sonoma, California, and
whom he learns has been residing ut
Gold Hill and Virginia. S. C.. MnnG-
hermcr, South Bend, Indiana, longs TO
learn from or hear of his father, Lewis
Manchermer, = blacksmith by trade,
whom he is informed has been en-
gagged in the butcher business at Gold
Hill or vicinity. Any one who can
give the desired information in either
case will confer n great favor by writing
to the specified addresses.
LOOK Misunderstanding new in the
Photographic line. Professor Beals has
new s,y;s Of porcelain picture which
is a most beautiful style Of likeness, and
in many respects far superior to the old
style of porcelain picture. II anything
new comes out in Photographic opera,
tions the Doctor is sure TO nave ~, an"
we advise all who want II perfect IKE
ness or good cartes de viSite to call II,
the Gold Hill Photographic Gallery AND
they will receive good work.
LOST OR STOLEN. Our venerable
friend, Flattery, of the well known "nc
popular Miners Exchange Saloon. Malt
street, Gold Hill, has lost or had stoIe'
from him n certificate of deposit, draw
by the Bank Of California Agency, Gol'
Hin, being No. 9,SiT. lie h"s stopped
the payment on it, and all persons arr
warned against negotiating for the same
II returned to him, Il suitable rcw"r'
will be paid. See advertisement.
AGesKGArE AssEssNESTs.-Thc as
sessment of S. per share levied by tn
Justice-Indspendeut Company, delin
oueut on June 9th, aggregates SO,
900. The assessment of $50 per shar
levied by the Gold Hill Quartz Mill an
Mining Company, delinquent June 18th
aggregates $40, 900. The assessment @
$40 per share levied by the Confdenc
Silver Mining Company, delinquentJun
9th, aggregates SSl 200.
SIEaRrsr ARRlvED.-August Siegris'
the famous arial velOcipedist, who run
bis two-wheeled horse through the nj
ON n wire, arrived last evening, aud vi
appear at Piper's Opera House on Fr
day evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
California

WIN. d. C. GIBSON, TREASURER OF THE
w Gold Hill Relief Committee, hereby ac-
knowledScs the receipt OF the following moneys
in behalf OF the Gold Hill Sufferers
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
Assessors Notice.

NrOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
N undersigned, being ES-offlcio Assessor OF
The town OF Gold Hill. and also, by appointment,
Assessor for State and County purposes Tor the
same township. has this day commenced asses
ING all taxable property in Gold Hill for the us,
cal wear. AL persons subject to TAXATION VIII
nIrisc h. ready 10 make their returns on the as
ses-ment roll. when called upon.
HIRAM CRASDALL, Assessor:
Gold Hill, May 10, 1869. mylou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
nv WELLS. M co.,,11Ny.

ny WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
B NJ Nickerson, A Dill, Mrs Foreman, T
G Taylor, D Mcdonald, ] Frazer,E Burke,
E II Dyer, M Monahan, Geo Mayew and
wife, Jas Nettel, Joseph Cainc, W Oats, Jno
Frounce, Thos Pascal, John Hooper, E W
LaRue, Jas Irwell, F Polkinghorn, S Stern,
B Bentz, NJ D Bowie, Mr. Coddington, Mr.
Hamblin, C Prescott, ] D Stevens, G Peters,
NJ Paslander, Mrs Frank Marshall and two
children, Mr. Fraugh, u Burns, Il Corcoran,
Miss Mcdonald, ] Kennedy, w Z L%afferty,
G T McFaddcn, P Scott, Mr. Burkins, W G
Ball, ] Maupin, w Fair, G Mann, p Nortel,
w F Meyers, L Woods, A. Hatch, J Rule.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
ny WELLS. rAnoo AND co.'s LINE.

Charley White, Alfred Helm, A Fowler,
Miss Fowler, John E Doyle, John Rainey,
VIM Moth, Mrs d C Mckay. FL Coffin, J S
Kanecn, II X Mitchell, W B Bowen, Miss
Kacpus, G Cole and daughter, A Goodman.
ny WOODRUFF ANp ESNoR's LINE.
A Lockwood. Dan Mckinley Martha Lewis,
| Henry C~hristman, S A Thomas, NJ COnncly,
Louis Krausc, Mr. Whitney, NJ Dcgiman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOLD HILL
RELIEF co N MITTEE.

Observation-Disclosures by the Doarl
of Trustees OF the Town OF Gold Hill on the 10th OF
APRIL. 1869. TO receive and dlsburse all moneys in
tended for the sufferers By tho mining calamity:
T.G. Taylor, n. N. Graves, J.. D. Greentree. John
Lambert II. VS.. Mccullough. i. y. Mckay, g. II.
Fiagg, J. II. Mills, Philip Lynch, J. ii. Tucker. M.
franEenhelmer, T. Il. Finch, J j. Denny. A; Mont
miny. l.. C. McMurtry, John Rule. J. w, Adams,
Simon O.s, ]. +. Gladllng. Owen Frazer, AlcI. Nc
Martin, James ODonnen. Tim 0'Connell, II. Motz.
&C Stacey, W. II. Stone. ii. Crandall. N. A.
Rail