davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-03

GREAT pLEsrGiEDTIoN by rgE METRO.
A5'1uxT OF : seo,O"o Er''y 7Tek,t LsGtrs" Prr=s
,eaehS2O.tGO 91Cs.bS ia. en-. 3 600
10 80 10000 Zoo - la
~ 5000 800 iru
so Elegant fsosewo"d Prnn"s. CHch CSC =. 8 p
10 Nclod,uns, :" 70, to-
$50 Sewing Hachinss, trrg .-f-.
500 Gold Wa-chrs a. .-i,
Cash Prizes. silver Ware, &c. va'uc,,sI : ,G' u.,
= chance TO draw any 81 the EL"v, Pm, 70 f. Soc
Tickets Gcscri !iuc PrI.rs sa...n l. Euyl....s
and we'll mixed. On -'Ccipt # 10 !>ot..I rfrg /.
is drawn wiih"G. C'"c" s-d scnt by arr n..
drcsa. The prize natI,'i upon Vt vii l.. T.fHyr-,.f
Prizes are Immediately etut to any sdd,css bJ "a
pIess return mail.
You will know what yI'tIr Prize i before y"u raw
for it dny Prize rzchGHssd 1n0f1T II v.ius
No Blanks Our pHtrunE ram depend I'm lar dca lin 4
REFEREHcEs.-We select the foIlosing from many
who have lately drawn Valuable Pfites kindly
permitted to publish them: Ar drew J BnTnG,
Chicago. Sl0OOO Mise Clara s. Walker. BATH
more Piano, $500 James NJ. Matthews. Detroit .,
S. 200 JOhn T. udrews, Savannah, QE OF o; MiSs
Agnes Simmons, CharIeston, Piano. s 800. We
publish names without permission
Orr IoSs THE Pass THE 6rm 10 re lis bic,
and deserve their y WsskiS Tribune. bGyS
ave know them to be fsEir dealing firm NY.
which promptly received. - Daiir Hsrs Junt3.
Send for circular Liberal inducenIsni to A gents
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pa, ksgc Of sesl'd
Envelopes contains oIFr. Six Tickets for
81; - for 81; IS fur S5; ITO for sis All let
tiers should be a ddTsEssd to - Oh
HARPER, WILSON L co,
July 81. 1869. l73 Broadway. New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-03
AT co I'll

AT COSTI
aTY entire stock of SUMNER DRESS GOODS
W. in which IS embraced some beautiful patterns.
win be closed ont at cost.
August ,. 1860. s.A. HAMBURGER.
DURDICK Hay. Straw and Eodder Gutter, for
august ,. JAS Law H0oFF
CARRIAGE and Wagon CoIIars, Tor sale by
~ Augusta JAS. LAW. HOOFP.
> Augusts Jas. Law. HooFF.
r TyINGsToN. Maryland and UIIum elsugbs.
"A August to. JAS. LAW. HooFF.
RosENDALE euent. for sale BY
Id s,,s.l and /! inch Rope for ,aIr by
Fz August 3, JAS. LAW. Ho9FF.
HoRSE Nails and shofs, for by
August 3. JAS. LA W. HooFF.
n UEENswARE, woodenware. BrOoms. &c.
MAEELLeAA Rope-o /, a.na inch sz ..ls ~
HORSE SHOES and HOree- shoe Sails. for saIe by
81 July 81. 51sGgRDY Z DYKE.
/ June %. 1869 JAs LAW. HooFF.
UsT received, a new supply of Goods in my
line Call and see ITEM. DlNKLR.
CIDER- Mills for sale by
" July 6. - JAS. LAW. HooFF.
CALCIUM Oil constantly on hand and for sale by
" June 49, =. L. D1NKLE.
PAcoN.-A choice ,lotof Country.cured Bacon at
IA No. Is ERUsSELL + LUCAS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-03

UHlRTY YEARS EXPERIENCES IN THE TREAr
l. AEET OF. CHRONIc Asp SEXUAL DISEASES
P62S'oiosteh. ptstc If ma'riGgs The cheapest be,
ever Notwithstanding nearly 800 pages and
100 fine plates and engrSFings Of the anStomy of
the human organofh state Of health and disease.
with a treatise on EnrlI errors, its depcrSble
sequences upon tie mia and body. with the
thors plan OF tFeain ent,the only rational and sue
treated truthful sdyiser to the married and
those contemplating mf rage who entertain doubts
OF their physical condition Sent free of postage tn
any address on receipt of 25 cents, in staups ur
postal currency by addressing DIR La CROIX. No.
81 Maiden Lane Albany, y y, The author n~y
be consulted uTbn any Of the diseases upon which
his ho"Es treat. either personally by mail, anu
medicincs cent 90 3 Of the world.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-03
FARM FOR ShLE,

THE subscriber offers for sale what he believes to
Jefferson County. il lies on the Baltimore L Ohio
Railroad. abont seven mlirs East of Ma tushure.
ADAM s. DANDRIDGE.
August 3. ls69-N
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE:
VALLEY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF W Est. VIRGINIA

SUBSE RIDERS to new stock will call at the office
- of.Nessrs- Whit Il TrapneII. in CharIestown,
as early As possible, and arrange their subscTip-
tons. ROBT. ". BAYLOR,
August 4 lS69-2t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-03

Steubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary.
nELIGHTFULLY situsted on the banks of the
~ chiO. Forty years in successful operation.
OncSa1SI advantages in Bolid and ornamenist
branches. School year Of forty weeks beg SEP
TENDER ], 1869. Entire eSpense about 8 90 week
Itrtn.3 fire per cent deduction for daughters uaintI
f'TS. Send Tor Catalogue 10 REV. CHAS c. BEAT
TI. D. D., LII D., Superintendent, or REV. A. NJ
REID, A NJ, Principal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-03

Attend the Railroad meeting Thursday
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-08-03
SOLD By ALL GROCERS.

Is better than regular shaped Axes for these
reasons: Frst-It cuts deeper. Sscond-h donT
stick in the wood. IHHd-lt does not ia the HAND,
FOrti-No time is wasted in taking the Axe out Of
the cut. F5h-wiIh the same labor you will do
third more work than with regular Axes. Red
paint has nothing TO do with the good qualities of
this Axe for all our Axes are painted red. II your
hardware store does not k'rP our goods, We will
gladly answer inquiries or I'LL your orders direct,
or give, you the name OF the nearest dealer who
Ae'p '1' q LIPFiNcoTr BAKEwELL.
PittRhuF0h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

RUNAWAY BoYs.-One day toward the
close Of last week, Deputy Sheriff Holmes
picked up on the street two boys, named
William J. Stoddard, aged eleven years, and
Frank Brown, aged eight years, who were
wandering about. and found that they had
run away from nome, the formers parents
living in Virginia City, and those Of the
latter in Gold Hill. The little adventurers
came to this city on the Central Pacific cars,
riding principally at night, without any
definite object other than to have q good
time. Officer Holmes telegraphed over to
the Chief Of Police at Virginia City concern
ing tho boys, and from the answer received
he concluded that their parents did not pro-
pose to come or send for them. They are,
therefore. still in the city prison, in the care
of Chief Martz, who does not know what
disposition to make Of them, they being too
young to be turned upon the street to look
out for themselves. They are both bright
boys, and II properly brought up would no
doubt make good citizens. Stoddard has an
uncle and aunt living in San Francisco
Sacramento Union Of yesterday.
Little Brown has a mother living in
Gold Hill, who has tried very hard tc
make her boy behave himself, but with
out success. If it is possible to send
him to the Industrial School at San
Francisco, where he will be kept under
sorcible restraint for q few years, it viii
be to his benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

EXCITEMENT on SEVENTH SrREEr.-
Yesterday morning, at an early hour,
Mr.. Mason aud his wife, who live on
Seventh street, between Folsom and
Howard, left their home for q short
time. On their return, Mrs. Mason went
first into their dwelling. On going into
her bedroom she found things in consid-
cradle disorder, and, looking under the
bed, saw q China boy slowed away
there. She was startled and alarmed,
caught her child and ran down stairs
into the yard, screaming all kinds of
murder. Tho neighbOrhood was
aroused. Her husband rushed up, and
a great crowd Of men. women and chill
dren collected in front ofthe house Mrs.
Mason's excited imagination multiplied
the China boy into a host ofadult Celes.
tial rufians who had taken possession
of their house. The husband went to
his srmory and seized a shotgun. Thus
armed, he mounted the stairs, aud, after
considerable searching, found the boy
hid in q closet. He hauled him out, and
found that Alb Ty had tied up q bundle
containing a large quantity Of jewelry
and silver table ware. he took the
youngstsr to the station house, and q
charge of burglary was entered against
him.-S. +. Bulletin, I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

The ELlcrRlc THEORY OF EARTH
QUAxEs.-The theory that earthquakes
are caused by electrical arrangements
seems to be gaining ground in the sci
enti6c world. Tho July number Of
"Blackwood's Magazine" contains an
article entitled ga New Theory Of
Earthquakes and Volcanoes" the drift
of which is thus summed up at the
close BY tho writer: "Our special OBJ
ject in this paper has been to show that
such convulsions-typiied by volcanic
action and earthquakes-are not attrib-
utable to tidal or other connections in
q central molten mass, Of which u
planet is supposed to consist up to with
In q few miles Of the surface, but to dis
t~urbances in the outer rim Of the earth's
solid crust, occasioned by electric nc
tion and phenomena analogous TO those
which have their seat in the atmosphere
in the gaseous zone which surrounds
the earth's solid surface" Of course,
in an effort to establish the electrical
theory the idea that the interior of the
earth consists Of n molten mass has FIRST
to be demolished. To this point tho
writer in "Blackwood" addresses him
self with great vigor and force. "Even
the most ardent supporters of the
opinion" he writes, "that the central
portion of the earth is q molten mass,
must admit that it is a hypothesis based
upon very inadequate data. The sup
portors Of this hypothesis maintain that
at only twenty miles below the surface
the central heat is so great that the
hardest granite is in a state Of fusion;
consequently our planet must consist of
u molten mass nearly 8 900 miles in dia-
meter, covered by a s~emi-moltcn crust
only twenty miles in thickness, aud Of
which crust only two miles have n tenn
perature under the boiling pointi Only
two miles out of the 5000 beneath our
feet have a temperature less than that
OF boiling water-the remainder being
subject to a heat far surprising any of
which we have actual experienced If
this were true it is obvious that the
slightest lnrch, or formation of tides, in
this central ocean Of molten matter,
would burst the thin crust upon which
we live as easily as if it were u skin Of
paper."-Aka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

DURING the present hot weather IN
artificial ice company, in New Orleans,
10 manufacturing and %disposing Of about
fifty tons of ice per day at less than one
cent per pound. Notwithstanding this
the natural ice companies are selling
their ice at the same rates, although it
was stated several years ago that it
could not be sold in New Orleans for
less than three cents per pound, without
actual loss. The artificial i, said to
possess several advantages over the
natural ice. In the FIRST place it is
made of condensed steam, and is conse-
quently free from the impurities which
frequently exist in natural ice ; and in
the second place It is more solid than
the natural article, does not melt so
quickly, and, being made in blocks Of
particular dimensions, its weight can be
more readily a%scertained. The impress
sion which existed formerly that the
used to solidify the water
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

STEAM AS A FIRE ExrIsauIsHER.-A
great deal of attention is at present be-
ing directed by scientific and skilled in
surancs agents to the superiority Of
steam over water as an e%xtinguisher, on
account Of its properties Of instantly
arresting the spread of the flames by
filling every part of the burning room,
and thus either subduing the FIRE or
holding it in complete check until water
is applied. The efficiency Of steam in
this connection is being recognized by
p~racticaimen more aud more, as daily
experience corroborutes. As steam
boilers are now SO universally employed,
permanent attachments, by hose or
pipes, could be made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04
ANDREW JOHNSON DIsposRD OF.

Most of our timid and peace-loying
people have been sorely ~perturbed by
the announcements, published from time
to time, that Andrew johnson, Of Con-
stitutional. Veto and Impeachment
memory, was 500 again to play a
prominent part in public life, as United
States Senator from Tennessee. These
~portentous intimations have reached
the home Of oureccentric and loquacious
ex-President, and his fellow-citizsns
hasten to deny the truth Of the report.
They were manufactured to Johuson's
order, no doubt, as he understands mat
tiers Of that sort probably as well as any
man living, and a shrewd advertising
agent, fertile in eIpedients and persist.
ent Of purpose, was lost to the world
when Mr.. Andrew johnson became AL
derman Of Greenville. A leading Con-
sentative Republican journal of Tonnes
see says that Mr.. Johnson's help in the
present Gubernatorial campaign in that
State is not needed. and I" that the alb
surd and malignant haranguss which he
is now making are calculated to do
much mischief" It concludes this ex-
PLANTATION BY saying:
We cannot close without declaring, for the
satisfaction Of our friends at a distance, that
there is not the smallest danger Of Mr.. John
son ever being sent again to the National
Senate from this State. His public career 10
at an end forever, as he will himselfascertain
in q few weeks. The people Of Tennessee
are not yet mad enough to feel interested in
needlessly getting up hostile relations be-
tween themselves and those at present in
power in Washington City.
And SO the selfstyled preserver of the
Constitution, dispenser of stars, disturb
er ofthe South, and wrong-headed dema-
gogue, par excellence, is repudiated in his
own State. The Tennesseeans evident.
ly have a just appreciation Of their e
Alderman, member of the Legislature,
etc. Having by their aid swung around
the circle of official preferment, it lie ft.
ting that, by their assistance, he should
be sent off at q tangent into the OBSCURE.
ty of private life, where we hope bis
days may be many and quiet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

The NATIONAL FISAScEs.-wAsHISs-
TON, July 24.-The expectations Of the
officials in the Treasury Department is,
that the deb. statement for August will
show a reduction Of about nine mill
lions in the month Of July, making a
total Of forty-three millions since
March 4. It is anticipated, by Secre-
tary Boutwell,, that he will be able to
reduce the debt the first year Of his ad-
ministra,ion fifty millions Of dollars.
There are seven months left, but the re-
ceipts in those months are not expected
to come up very much beyond the ex-
penses of the Government. There will
be fifteen millions of dollars to be paid
out in August and September, on ac-
account of the pension list, and in the
TALL months the drafts Of the War De-
partment, for Quar,ermaster and Com.
misssry stores for the winter season.
nre always heavy. 1. is not cxpected
tina there will be any reduction Of The
debt before October, although II is he.
iered that it will not increase much
if any, in August or September.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.-James W,
Nye, United States Senator from the
State Of Nevada, arrived in Carson yes
terday morning. Helooks hearty and
genial as during his Gubernatorial term.
The Imperial surgeons of Paris, though
they literally cut his throat, did not
seem to have done him aay harm.
Think he will never say die while be
can WELD his mighty power in the Uni
ted States Senate for the benefit Of his
country, and while there isa Conserva-
tive oyster unopened in that body. All
hail to the eloquent chief. He has not
come home to stay-to live, or die
not yet. "You bet i"-Carson appeal
Of this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

entered more or less into the compose
ton Of the ice, is an error, and at pres
emit artificial ice is in high favor in New
Orleans, where it Is believed II can be
manufactured on q large scale at less
than ST per ton. II this can be done II
will doubtless superceds the natural
article, which could not compete with
1t, owing to the heavy expenses Of trans.
portation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04
FROM CARLIN.

CARLIs, Nevada, August 2.-ssyen
car loads Of timber arrived here to-day
for the new bridge across the Humboldt
at this place. The bridge is 800 feet
long, and will be completed in 10 days,
This opens up the new road to White
Pine, shortening the distance % miles,
over o fine graded road, with plenty OF
water and grass. A line OF stages will
be put on Immediately from Carlin to
Treasure City.
The accounts from the new mines
near here are very iattering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04
peou sILyRa MOUNTAIN.

Silver MouxrArs, August 2.-The
Republicans of Alpine County on Satur-
day made the following nominations
Assembly, Robert N. Folger, of the AZ
pine Chronicle; County Clerk, John n.
Barber, (incumbent) Sheriff, D. M
McBeth, (incumbent) District Attor'
n.y, j. A. Taggard; Assessor, H. J.
Ward, (incumbent) Public Admins,
traitor, j. B. Scott; Superintendent OIL
Public Instruction, James Uncsppsr
County Judge, Charles P. Gof. The
election was held under the Crawford
plan and worked we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04
By T~ELEGRAPH.
FROM ~sACRAMRNTO.

SAoaAxrsro, Call, August "A car
load Of fruit Of different kinds viii iease
for the East on Tuesday over the paeihc
Railroad, and another carload will DC
dispatched to Promontory.
By the freight train last evening
about 900 Pacific Railroad laoorers
were brought to the city.
The dry goods store OF j.. Lyman Was
entered by burglars night before last,
and nearly $4,000 worth OF properly
stolen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04
LOANS ON FIRST CLASS
REAL ESTATE SECURITIES
Negotiated on favorable terms.
Notice in Bankruptcy.


NoTICE-To THE CREDITORS OF
IN JOHN w. GREER, u Bankrupt.-In the
District Court Of the United States for
tho District OF Ncvada.-In the matter Of John
w. Grier, q bankrupt. Notice Is hereby
given that, pursuant to an order made by said
Court In the matter Of John w. Grler, a
bankrupt, on the I'd day OF August, A. 1860, a
hearing will be hal upon the petition OF said
bankrupt. heretofore filed In said Court, praying
for his discharge from all his debts and liablll.
tics, proyablc under the Act OF Congress onti.
tied can Act to establish a uniform system OF
bankruptcy throughout the United States" ap-
proved March 2, 1857. md for a certificate
thereof, before said Court, on the 14th day Of
August, A. d. 1869, at 12 O'Clock NJ. OF said day, at
the Mcdin Building, In the city OF Virginia,
county of Storey and State Of Nevada, at which
time and place any creditor OF said bankrupt, or
any other person In interest, may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why the prayer OF
the said petition should not be granted.
r. M. DAGGETT,
au410t Clcrk OF said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

ILLISors.-Contrary to a previous
statement, that Elisha G. Sprague had
acouicsced in the judgment of the
Cour, at Wheaton, which required him
to pay SAC, 900 to Miss Amanda Craig OF
Cincinnati, for a breach Of promise,
that gentleman has appealed to the Su-
preme Court of Illinois for a writ Of
error.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

A RrwARp.-wslls, Fargo & Co.
offer a reward of $4,000 for the arrest
and conviction Of the men concerned in
the recent coach robbery on Pancake
Mountain, White Pine. The robbers
got only $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04
A CARD.

TN THIS PAPER, ON THE 10TH OF JULY.
i was published by Monumental Engine Com.
pany, No. Q, the following challenge TO Young
America Engine Company, No. 2:
"CHALLxNaE Com! = Monumental Engine
Company. No. 0. hereby challenges Young
America Engine Company, No. 2, to run a hose
ance, o N any ground outside OF the city limits,
same distance ofthe race run at the tournament,
for 800 asido-the race to be run on time, or side
BY side, with jumper or carriage. Eight men to
run |; none allowed to run except members at the
eac'i Company to meet for forfeits and necessary
arrangements at time and place agreed upon by
the Foremen Of the respective Companies.
Put up or pass over Sw Nat w SG1n Foreman
"P. H. MORGAN, Secretary"
On the 9sth instant tho following resolutions
were published by No. 2, under the head OF
"~CHALIlNaE ACCEPTED. = At n meeting of
Young America Engine Company, No Q, held on
Monday evening. July 20. II was resolved, That
the Challenge OF No. 9 Be accepted, provided
they run over the same ground as run over on
"And it was further resolved, That VIC will
not pass over that horn but will put up the
coin. All preliminaries to be arranged by the
JACOB YOUNG, Foreman.
&c. B. MCCARTHY, Secretary"
Now, then, gentlemen, We desire a iona .fls
acceptance or nothing. The only reservation
made by this company, I. e., that OF taking tho
race on the ground run upon at the tournament,
Is made o point Of difference for the sake OF a
convenient loop-hole to crawl out OF; and at The
same time making an appearance OF acceptance.
As will be seen, all other conditions and mr..
rangcments have been let entirely with the
challenged company. No arguments can be ad.
duced to prove that O track "outsidc OF the lin.
Its Of the city" is not ~ perfectly fair for one as
the other, without giving one the underground
Of q peculiar track with which they arc so thor.
oughly familiar. But, as Is stated BY Mr.. Young.
on behalf OF his company. this race grows out OF
the one for the prize, and should therefore be
run over the same ground. But this race II not
for the trumpet, but coin; and We do not pro-
pose, AFTER allowing the challenged company all
other privileges OF choice, the advantage OF a
practice ground 80 convenient to them and vet
20 impracticablc for rs. A trial OF speed can
only DO fairly arranged by placing the contest
upon ground perfectly level, or unfamiliar TO
both, or at least not 20 peculiarly unfayorablc to
Us a. tho ground required in No. 2's raying pro.
viso-which would not have been reserved had
that company even remotely believed they could
boat rs and win tho stakes on any other ground.
However, we think we can beat you on voY.
0tcn track, but only desire o fair show, unwilling
to allow you the choice Of all important arrange.
ments.
Accept the challenge rs offered and II ia Mt
your option to increase the stakes to 1900.
Dc this, or withdraw your scmblance or &C.
ceptance.
WIN. WEIR,
Foreman Monumental Eng. Co., No q.
Vfr0infa New InIv n fpf0 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04
Births.

HUMPHREYS = In Johntown, below Silver
City, August 8, to tho wife of-Humphreys,
O son.
HARMSoN-In Sacramento, August 2, to tho
wife OF John Harmson, a daughter.
LADD-In Sacramento. July 50, to the wife Of
8. 8. Ladd, q daughter. "a
LABoHM-in San Francisco, July 20, to tho
wife OIL. Labohm, q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

TIE collections of bones on the bat
tle-felds Of Virginia, to be used as
fertilizers, is now prosecuted as q regu.
lar business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04

THE Rev. Miss Olympia Brown is to bs
the pastor Of the Universalist Church
in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04
A GOOD CHANGE.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
cheap his fashionable Boot Manufsctory, IN
Cold Hi, opposite the News offce-inclrdine
oil the fixtures, house, R~roundlesse Of two
years, With the goodwill and established Gus.
tom. Agood opportunity Il offered to acomps-
Gold Hin, July %, lses-iMsp.