davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-14
CIrlzENs' TICKETS.

1lr County Reform ticEcl "n9 c1ecle'.
nu Tuesday, in Cincinnati and Hamilton
County, hy nts'us 1.:oo majority. 1t was
ro,n,s,eel of Rrpn},1;cans anil Democrats.
null was opposed by nll tho Republican
newspapers thcsc except &hc 1o!tt'L1'f.
Tic t:";.M nnil the t"mn,rrfh'i supported
shr rcg,,lar Republican ticket with great
tas,,c.i,,tu.. a,,1 In shi. wc think they did
nt.Ll. There was u t;lnsr ,1t'r1lpn Ic'stinR.
t.,sl s,ugr ticket III tt" iltli ~lich conll
M, i.c ull,crwise .a.an nnf"voral'ly atI"escl
iy tny diversion 1t lsrull,lican sates.
:tarcnscr, III" liftrrnt!, Amendment I" tlIo
t'n,l-titNtn !,.s ,,ul beet, s4.lslr.t l,y Oh1",
n,hl It. fate IN th1t N'asa VIVA n''ra t'r lrss
.lr1~nArn! upon iii. election. FoF thSse
4ra~,,.a. W. .l4"ull certainly have followed
,l4r Aause policy which tho G.tsf1tt' and
f:u.,s~ ';.,i ri,ru,ssl In CiaciIusti, il u:.'lef
thr Asi,,c circumstances.
". knnw nothing IT the causts which
ii I. .hr nomination Of The County lte-
t,,r7n ticket, or those which led the 1f1kx-
L'N Ia throw its influence ia favor Of it,
Int the result Of the election in Cincin-
natl, ike that in San Ffarcisc shows that
movements Of this kind are popular Just
,;ow, and that the Inopls nre less disposed
I" carry national politics into local
:nd municipal disputes than they have
j,een heretofore. Tie nearer We come to
giving the negro lis rights, the more time
lie allows US to intend to our own business.
When a11 Of lis rights ate secured tn liru,
1s they soon will be, If they are not already,
The negro question, or questions, will dis
appear from politics entirely. and parties
will lie divided on new issues. The first new
question viii be the issue between
tho taxpayers and the ta1~con-
tumers. Tint is the issue before the
people Of Chicago now. The Republican
PARTY. having been the dominant party
here for long period Of time, has mainly
fallen under the control Of the drinking
saloons. 1t became necessary, or seemed
10 be necessary, at one time, to corciliate
these establishments, in order to secure
their influence. They were not slow in
finding out their Importance and
making Use Of their power.
They we're not slaw 10 perceive
in what manner the characters whom they
control could be tased 10 carry the primary
meetings. Little BY little they consolidated
their 1uwer. pntil finally il has become use.
less for anybody to Contend against them
in primary election. The men who pay
:acu1 the most money Can always be sure Of
be.tine down iii opposition at tho p1ima
rles. The money which il given TO then
, 1869-10-14

advance fiaa for payment Of the ena'.rants pa<a-
ngr. and two months waecs- The contractor viii
oal) guarantee soand ftentth, Eoarcty. amt ea7a-
ctty 10 work.
A Western editor rttsies that he once stopped
nj seAtnnr1nt In " Arlington, aaa noticing tnat
he was aict. "yer," very curt,y, II il - "Whsss
tae mstter1" "Why. str, Wasnin' toms the wus
place ever see When Nl lrJ rou can1 see
Whcte you're sine, and when It's wet ron csur
got"
A patent has recently been granted for method
of rel1cshlrg horses ~hlle IN harness, which con.
s.sta IL makiag the bit hounw md having pe1fo,a-
tsons in It. 4 rubber tube extends from one side
uf The bit to the carnage, and by pressing rpb-
ber bsg which contains water. the driver u en-
Ahlcd to rctrcsh his horse whenever be chooses
without stopping. For ssadie hosses the wster
lag u suspended Iron the hoFsss neck, or upon
the potnmcI OF the saddle.
The Boston -ldrerti.tr eaIs:
I f. na. II ss,s ss 4 1sss e. es.s
q nsts.chssss. wec1e tns ptastes iarcnssa aad
* -. ~ sss,:sss II Y, ssss..,y 8 - .Sss istss
ousi. il ID tSe s.eafoa i IL 1-xai.. siMa.
~ nsas III a = n i t.
;q a II" Il Il e ssns Sesa r. .h
WsI.iaT 10, bt p-sssn.a Sat i = l,s 6ssei .hss
I'd s:ia: e IL y ia 15z ..4 = r.
Mnny Londuu charities hase taken curious
thapes. Among the most cnsaous charitable
acelles a1e those having Tor thelr obeck to give
eco annually to decaSei master bro ser; 10 IaI'
ltess drunkenness, not b5 tecuoiary Aid but ~
tLutal means; 10 ualn iuseue criminals for sea
10 give wtll-tenased apprentices Elo each M.
uu11ly; to srnd foTcgners home wneu thcS ase
5,ehni!ees; to help Oh womaui rights; hospital
for dogs 10 promote the moonlight mHs1o7 !" te
.,+~y ,,tt a omen fsnn bftotping itasx,nfe. In prr
, 1869-10-14

Aru. Mercy nr1sas, who d!e<t a: Freedom. Port
aec Comfy, :ass Mouth, a4cd Y, years., had for
over nfty Jrar> Kept suit Of RTaSeclones ready;
she bad riso teSs q pa.1 Of lne cosson xsockaTs
which she had knit betoss her marriage, about
seventy years aco. fer the hustAl Three enf!dr@zs
three gsnr rdchl.dred, it.rcc 2Teal-graadehllIrtn
und Que niece, g years old, followed hrs to II
rtaye. AID xhcr her eofnn was lowered hce th1rc
ercat. era1cdanahters stepped to TIC gsase-aiae
and fttcHeI ncwcrS On 1t.
, 1869-10-14

IN U0t MY bu}ClI&1t u II Io l1G&CI pVff41HE LAC
Pacific Railroad hayine trnught you tn juxsnposi-
,!e,, xtta this listnS, tn.ohhlng world ot to-day,
nd tic civilization OF The American Continent
Il soa TEN yonr Lacks On al The active. cteaure
forrcs OF the tine: It yon tepe1 capital. eouress-
t!Nn. dcze!opuen:, they viii SO elsc where. Tor
thes will nnd use. RtyA.s will spring up In c!oee
prpAsml1r. They will Increase and you will
decrease. YouF ccit.uy Is in your own h1ack
VIII you nauld II wisely and veltt The answer
isHnh you-
Itavc sNkrn 10 rou 1efa1dtIg your interest IA
n(t candos. have done II feariesslJ, frankly, and
1Are 10 lace. To have spoken d.nereu.ly ~oold
have betn hypocrisy. And know you WI aot
scsreet nc 1ess because hare dared to speak
against tne ytewt held BY 70 1arga d postton Of
these before ne l wtsh now 70 alfuae very
bstel1 to = nAgter personal 10 uyktlL Reference
tas becu made hy oue Of tho highest IA authority
In yoEr Church to President Grant sud nsytsn. A
rr;or, Of his ppeeen sass Aps ssases shat be sstg"
mastze1i ns IS d,ank41tis and gam hseEk tvotecs
~. Is not tr7e:' "He dld not s7s tl'J 1oeEes
1aape VIII ssI1e Rcf IL i X & nis1s e:
Rux Iesa euc,s o1 yeu might pcsk1biy think this rs
perx.un t,ne, win tsy tnst Il u not: It Is rnlue&
I i lupw 1aAt prst4isnt Grant u pei1hef the oEe
ucr The other. tvotce3, ait In NOT true, MI.
! CoE4x, T. Vas neycE chs-Ee1 BY Mt. iouu&r J
| su g4at to hear Il der.e3. though y has been
! e4tspatveJy published, aud had never heard 4:
den,sd before saat be nnd sal, II NJ character
Il e4ser 10 e ID IN political reputation or p:lisl
| noeorA AbCye ali thir1., have cndeaTosed 10
ter2 ny character inspected frou the ~ora!- I
| fever ra:ub.Ad tor = 1azsoing, and have teen q
life -,npx s,2sal sos~neoen m2u. Tlx is fnoxn IN
! t.e S:atts, bit maj not be here Hcnee I rieu.
,toar- tyeces;; ave believe 1t' at Il moi
| tae .na. setF charges Were srade+~1 lam glad
to hear has ri eeileve Ee, and that tie tt1endi
uf TIC persia ~ whom allnde inssAt that he dlt
| ros taJ T.
Rave pat eHprd In cnat1uslnn. v tth heaz
foil Of E1aGiae for the eosp.,::tJ received hog
! mspy citizen ere. bo:h On 1he- occza.o1 o< N!
? {orref ana pfnp: stslt, sNala urging yon to obs
1 diepcc to me pe bnS Law, and begging yaa TO ba
. ne1e ,nss hsEeN Npkeu The trata 70 you csad.d,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
n,.,u,. \ Lady Killed

/. R.,,,,f.I younR Cnban Lady Killed
rhe Hssns,In Shot by mn American.
correspondence of tho New Orleans Times
TELsanApH HOTEL, HAVANA, January
%, lsG9.-A most brutal and cowardiy
assassination of a young Cuban girl oc-
CURED last night at the theater wniie
the Cuban revolutionary song was be-
ing sung, and the Spanish authorizes
here are endeavoriug to remove the
damnable stain Of the transaction oy
circulating various mild accounts OF ",
one of which l have just heard IS tnat
the fighting first commenced OUTSIDE Oh
the theater. was present and SO were
several other Americans, and must say
that | never saw anything so mean ana
cowardly before in my life. The fac's
are these:
A very handsome young lady, the
daughter Of .Aldama, one Of the wealth
lest and most noble of all Cubans, wore
upon her left breast the American. flag
with the inscription along 1--we the Re-
public of Cuba" upon it. When that
stirring song was being sung the whole
audience rose and chcered this young
lady, and as she rose to acknowledge
the salute-all eyes bent upon her-a
low, mean, cowardly Spaniard shot her
with a revolver, killing her instantly.
Two American gentlemen occupied the
box adjoining Senorita Albania, whose
names / do know, but one of these see
ing the pistol pointed at the young lady's
breast. drew his revolver, and, q second
after the assassin had fred, blew the
top of the head off the cowardly Span
lard. Instantly the whole theater was
the scene Of the greatest confusion, and
the Spanish troops, who had been
placed outside on purpose, rushed in at
this signal and commenced firing upon
the masses Of buddled, unarmed, inno-
cent men and women. The Spanish
troops were Dragging this morning that
they killed two hundred persons. am
pretty sure there were at least half that
number killed and wounded. Intense
excitement has prevailed oil day and
business is almost suspended. Procla-
nations by the Captain General, order
ing the c~itizeus to stay at homo, arc
posted up, at the samo time saying that
the leaders have been arrested, which
is not so, but, on the other hand, they
have arrested some ten or twelve Gu
bans who were the innocent occupants
of the theater, and not one Spaniard
has been arrested. The Liberals are
forming q camp and fortifying in the
southwest part Of the city, so it is re-
mored, and hundreds of Spanish troops
are hurrying hither and thither through
the streets. 1t seems that they have
already had n fight, as about fifty Span
ish troops have just passed my window
bearing upon their shoulders the corpse
of IL man whose body is literally riddled
with bullets. | have been down and
attempted to learn the particulars, but
cannot learn anything but that " he was
II traitor" The excitement is looming
up, and | shall not be surprised to find
martial law proclaimed before night:
Will write more by next steamer,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

EccsSTRIcrTY. Gen. Grant is sup
posed to be, and doubtless is, one Of the
most eccentric men in the United States.
The Enterprise thus speaks of Grants
ecccntricity in selecting names and me"
t. constitute his Cabinet. As brother
Paul ouce wrote, "to the pure all is
pure :"
II must be admitted that the Cabinet is
peculiarly constituted, but there is method in
the popularity it is not chance that has
brought these men together us the Presi-
dents advisers. He seems TO be executing a
maneuvre as bold as Sherman's march to the
sea. He is cutting loose from his supplies,
with the evident intent Of reaching some
point not precisely known TO us BY a forced
march and a flank movement. Instead Of
maintaining communication with the Sew
ards, and Bancrofts, and Summers, and Fes-
sendens, and Wilson's, and T%rumbulls, and
Boutwells Of the Republic, President Grant
packs his knapsack with Stewards, and
Bories, and Coxes, and Hoars, and starts on
his Presidential campaign. For the work
which he proposes to perform, they are doubt.
less just the men he requires. He will hold
the reins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

MARRIED LIgE.- True happiness in
married life consists of duty, love and
devotion. Oft times does u memory
lead US back to the days of our court
ship, and the past events during that
period stimulate our hearts with JOY
and pleasure; then we reflect upon the
solemn VOW which before Heaven we
have taken, t. love, cherish and sup
port, one who has forsaken her parental
circle, and bid farewell to tho Preside
of her parents, brothers and sisters,
where many days of pleasure and hap
piness have been spent, to launch out
upon the tide Of life with ont whom she
loved with that devotion which only the
true heart of woman contains. Guided
by confidence, she stands before the al
tar aud takes n VOW before Heaven
that she will forsake all others and
clenve to one. Husbands, reflect upon
the sacrifice which she has made, and
see that you fulfill in every respect the
vow which you have taken. Look we'll
to the happiness of your homes. See
that your part Of the obligation is truly
fulfilled. and nothing is left undone
which is calculated to increase the hap
pincss of your wives. At all times
avoid harsh words; study the disposition
Of your devoted wives; let your words
be governed by kindness ut all times
remember that one harsh word from the
lips Of one who is dearly beloved by
woman, is like a dagger to her heart.
Oft times she may conceal from you her
feelings Of pain, and in your absence
weep tears Of bitterness. Avoid jests;
speak not of other ladies as superior to
your wives, even in jest; it often brings
poison to their hearts. Spend your
evening at your homes in company
with families; they are deprived Of your
society during the day, and your devo-
ton is due to them after business hns
closed; 90 with them TO Church on the
Sabbath day, as they look to you for an
example; see that your families are pro.
yided for, even after death. for we 1.-Two
and die for those we love; there is no
excuse for you, as there is placed with
in your reach tho means by which you
provide for those you love.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
Smpll-PoX lIntters.

We take the following items from the
Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal,
which will be read with interest:
Physicians exposed to the disease
should adopt some means for their own
protection, and also TO avoid carrying
the infection in their clothing. The
following rules, which are applicable to
others rs well rs physicians. should be
observed 4:
First-Avoid exposure when the
stomach is empty or strength exhausted.
Second-Do not enter the room in a
perspiration, and remain there till cold.
Third-Avoid uncomfortable expo
sure to cold on leaving the room.
Fourth-Do not swallow the saliva in
the room or Immediately after leaving
it. 1t is possible that the germs OF dis
ease enter the blood partly through the
stomach,
Finh-After leaving q patient with
smallpox, avoid entering another
dwelling without free ventilation IN the
open air-say for q quarter or bali IN
hour.
Sixth-Do not, under any circum-
stances, practice midwifery or visit
families where there are children or
others unvaecinsted, whilst in attend.
ance on smallpox patients.
No other precautions than these have
been adopted in general BY Physicians
in San Francisco. Indeed it may be
safely said hat few have adopted all OF
these measures. Yet We have not hoard
Of one who has contracted the disease,
nor of n single case of the epidemic &C.
curing in the family Of a medical man.
As everything in relation to this dis
ease possesses so much interest at
the present moment, VIC append a briet
outline Of tho principal methods that
have been recommended to prevent the
pitting Of smallpox.
First vacuate the v~esiclcs care
fully soon after they arc formed. They
may be cauterized afterward with nitrate
Of silver.
Second-Paint with nitrate Of silver,
one drachm to one ounce Of water.
Third-Paint with tincturo of iodine
twice n day in the early stage.
Fourth-Smear the face constantly
with sweet oil.
Fifth-Apply constantly ointment OF
subnitrate of bismuth, prepared chalk,
cslamine or sulphur.
Sixth-Apply mercurial ointment, d.
luted or mixed with
Sixth-Apply carbolic acid or creo-
sote, rubbed up with some one of these
ointments.
Eighth-Cover the face with a flax
seed poultice.
Ninth-Apply collodion once or twice
daily.
Tenth-Apply solution of gutta per-
cha in chloroform.
Light is supposed to increase the pit
ting, and for this reason all applications
which exclude it may prove useful.
They should be made carly in the papu-
lar stage, and continued, for the most
part till the pustules dry. In general,
the face alone, or the face, hands and
arms, are treated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

BoUGHT AND PAID FoR.-We annex the
following amusing item from the Nevada
Transcript of the 9th ult.: "a short
time since m itinerant clock member
arrived in Grass Valley, and soon be.
came enamored of q l~ikely-looking jew
ess. He paid her great attention, and
in a few days succeeded in winning her
affe :tions. Tho marriage was set, the
feast prepared, and a large number
attended. The occasion was exceeding
ly festive, and after the ceremony was
performed and things had gone far
enough, the groom discovered that he
was the victim CT a big sefl,' the. wife
being found to be a good-looking effem-
mate boy, who had been put up to
deceive the old codger. The clock ped
dler picked up his tools and left in
~dispnst."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

A HANDSOME TEsTIAoSIAL.-Just be.
fore the final adjournment of the As
scmbly on Thursday night, the citizens
of Carson City, through Hon. G. J.
Hillyer and Hon. W. II. Corbett, pre-
sented to Mr.. Speaker Addison n very
handsome and merited testimonial, con-
sis,ipg Of II valuable silver tca-set OF
six pieces. The Speaker responded,
on receiving this mark of resnect, in a
neat little speech. The Appeal says the
whole affair wound up as follows:
"Thc Speaker was loudly a~pplauded at
the conclusion Of his remarks; and when
the House adjourned, soon after, (thc
Speaker having, meantime, delivered a brief
valedictory,) the members bctook them
selves to the discussion Of certain viands
which had been furnished forth in the Office
of the Sergeant.nt.Arms Of the Senate, BY
Mr.. George L. Gibson-who, by the way,
was one Of the prime movers in obtaining
and presenting the Speaker with this silver
service"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

TuE MoTHlR.-It has been truly suid:
The first thing that rushes to the recol-
lection of a soldier or sailor in his
heart s difficulty, is his mother. She
cliugs to his memory and affection in the
midst Of all the forgetfulness and hardi-
hood induced by a rowing life. The last
message he leaves is for her, his last
whisper broathes her name. The mother,
as she instils the lesson of piety and
Glisl obligation iuto the heart Of her
infant son, should always feel that her
labor is not in vain. She may drop into
her grave, but she has left behind her
influences that work for her. The bow
i, broken, but the arrow is sped and will
do ito Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

WIRES DowS.-Some wood-choppers
on the telegraph line between Cisco and
Emigrant Gap, this morning felled a
tree which broke the wires, and up to
the time of going to press they had not
bcen repaired-by reason Of which we
have been unable to get our usual dis
patches from San Francisco and Sacra-
mcnto to-day. But the line will be all
right on Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
The GAMBLING LrcEysE.-The nc

The GAMBLING LrcEYsE.-The new
law, just passed by the Legislature, re-
quires a license of $3.50 for the game
of faro. As the law went into opera
ton Yesterday, perhaps it would be we'll
for persons who maintain rooms where
this game is played to get a license. a
license may avoid bother and trouble.
We published the bill which has become
n law several weeks ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

CoRREsPoyDEScE.-A series of inter-
csting letters, written by a special cor
RESPONDENT eff the News, from out on
the Pacific Railroad and from White
Pine, are commenced 10 to-day's paper.
\ second one, from Elko, received this
morning, will appear on Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

fcoRHEcrEp DAILY NJ II. II. rLAdd. GOLD HILL
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.
27l Ophir. $3913sa0S9H b 80; IS Gonld s
Curry. $ilJ61iT b 30; 40 Savage, $I0X6gHW
60 8 30; II Chollar. Potosi, $lISglI4; lOo Hale q
G1OO5t110 b 30; 81 Kentuck, $262H08l926GV
w b 30: { Confidence, $40; 10 Overman, $T2NG
T8i6Ts 80: 10 Sierra Nevada, $3l; 20 Dancy, 81
Ia5Hd5X b 30; 5 Exchequer, SIS: 4J Segregated
Bclchcr, SOY; 200 American, $l4G14I b 30;
G Alpha, $5lNG5lG5lM b 81; 49, Yellow
Point, $TSXIT60TT@IS = 80; 90 Justis, $l3t
l3T; 100 Lady Bryan, $l0X0@ b 30; 90 Occi.
dental, $S5G3iH0SHb 80; 20 Belchcr, $3.50
258@2GH b 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

GRANTS CARrSEr-0ur new Presi.
cents Constitutional advisers, q list of
whom will be read in another column,
seem to give general satisfaction to the
people in this section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

TERRITORY OF ALAsKA.-The people
Of Alaska made an unsuccessful attempt
10 obtain a Territorial government, but
their petition was rejected by Congress,
on the assumption that the population
was too small. The number Of in
habitants is said to be about 10000,
most Of whom read and write IN the
Russian language.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

WEArRERBouxD.-A dispatch from
Salt Lake says that the Union Pacific
road is bloakaded with snow, and tina,
some SOC passengers are snow-hound
near Laramie City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

How TO RAISE A CRowD.-Raise =
plank in the sidewalk, put a little
terrier in the hole, and make believe
YOU are hunting rats. The destructive
element is so strong in man as well as
"~purps," that you will draw a crowd
in a few minutes big enough to fll an
ordinary meeting house. How to dis
perse them : Raise q collection, or Try
10. for the benefit Of n church, or Tor
any charitable purpose whatever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and JeWelry /!
Called "Gold Metal"

Called UGoId Metal"
oo,n
Which has all the appearance OF FIN OoLD'
and Is very handsome.
-
Prices OIL Mons "htches' iiun''hs S"sas
Lowest price watch, gold metai ;........* .
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever, 10 W
Beautiful octagon.shape case, hnc hnish. 10 W.
Heavy American style ...... ........... 10 O0
One.half size, engraved case..:...;.r,. ~
Beautiful stem windcrs. nice size Watch. ~ w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
SHAMROCK or IRELAND.

One day St. Patrick was preaching
at Tara. lie WAS anxious to explain the
doctrine Of the Holy Trinity. The peo-
pie failed to understand and refused to
believe that there could be three per-
sons and yet but one God. The holy
man paused n moment, absorbed in
thought, and seeing shamrock peeping
through the green turf exclaimed
"Do you see this simple little wild
flower, how throo leaves are united in
one s,nlk|'
His audience understood without diff.
Guilty this simple yet striking illustra'
ton, to the inexpressible delight of st,
Patrick. From hat day the shamrock
became the national emblem Of Ireland,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
NOTICE.

U,HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING CLOSED
their business as "Stock Brokers'" re-
oucst ali persons having accounts with them to
AN upon 8. ". CHUBBUCK, at the Postofdce,
who Viii settle all business of the firm.
NELSON, cHuBBUCK q co.
Gold Hill, February 5, 1861. fsS-1m'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

COLORADO and Wyoming areinterested
in Cashmere goats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
Masonic Notice.

Culver STAR LODGE NO; 5, F. "A.
- ~ NJ. meets at their Lodge: wv
room, corner Main and BlansharS J"
rst Sainrday In each month. A! Brethren In
eood standIng are cordially invited.
nv order OF the W. M.
S. W. CHUBBUCK, Secretary.
Gold Hill February /. 1869. felt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06

The State indebtedness Of Nevada
amounts to S60G, 1913 o..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-06
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.

A CHINESE Sunday-sehool is projected
Mt Nevada.