davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-05
aThe Rest Ever Made.

Latest from the Ladies.-Since the introduc-
ton of PHAL0N'S NITALIA OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR, ladies who formerly used
dyes, are universally abandoning them. They
find the new article so harmless, so clean and
pure, so pleasant to the senses, and with all so
superior as a means of renewing the original
color, that they absolutely shudder when they
think of the filthy stuff they once used.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-05

Remedy quick in entering the circulation ami
cenmunleatlng us curative properties RAILWAYS
sARsApAIILLIAN supplies a want that Las ever sx-
atsd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-05

Persons Who, from self-abuse- disease injuries.
from paralysis weakness tbs st-Tei j. th
genital ors-zrs. viii be cured ty RAILWAYS SAESA
PARILLIAN RESOLYEN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-05

STOP THE WASTE OF IIFEf
RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLIAS RESOLVFST
viii stop the waste Of the lfe-uid that in many per-
follows discharge through the IL
positive cure for spermsforrhea Nightly Eulissi0s
&C
sYPHILOID ULCERS,
SORES OF all kinds Tumors Cancers Sore Heads Sores
the Tongue in the Mouth IN the Glands Of the Threat
cured by RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLIAN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-05

IMPDIENIG.
Tie best evidence We have Of the I--eTfal Pari-
ylng Tome and Fruitful propeTtlss Of RAILWAYS
SARSAPAklLLIAN EES0lNENT that H has
cured persons vhO were verKIng Imbecility and
Insanity through 6elf-Abuse With continued drains II
the seminal fuid and cured hy the Resolyeut,
when prepared under the old proess Is5n. who have
married and have children living a teE hotties
vlIl restore the vIgor Of life.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-05

DYsPEFSlA, INDIGESTION, CONSTELLATION,
COSTIVENi.SS Ec-
Bear in Mind,
RADwAYrS FILLS are the only purgztive that win
Attentive dIUretic, suioriEe. ape-ient and
TONE influence
They the only vegetable Substitutes for CalOael %
lsElaTy--
Tiey Frornote the secretion Of bile ard withdraw q
f-g-a the csryUlstio1-
1..y assist, through their nutritious rroperties tha
ehyms aud ehyle, ard juices pEooez II
ges-lSn-
Ta"y E-c Elegantly Costei with Gun, Perfectly Taste
sS=. and nee fEoa smell.
PRICE, TveEfyFIve Cents per Box or Five ssroz FOR
One boii-f- Aisays ask f-T RAILWAYS PILLS and
that te letters RI = side q Ist and
tie words R4Esys Gcgsisto9s the other. Sod BY
al lirrza-- aG6 G-EeEli SsHFe Esvzsrs, An1 Dr.
asD"ass AsseI Once. % &z.iuz Lane. New York
@. A. BENsER, Agent, Rock Island Ho.
fjulyI7dly-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
from the News, of January list.

From the News, oil January ltt.J
AN exploring party, consisting OF
John I. CHM, NJ. A. Knapp and Owen
Long, returned Thursday evening from
a long %trip-four. weeks among the
valleys, mountains, lakes, salt marshes,
sagcbrush and alkali of Eastern Nc
vada. We will have a continuation OF
Ginn's. report next week. The boys
look healthy and happy after this
little ,iaunt, having slept out almost
every night and Jared by day on
choice game from the mountains and
lakes. They rode out for stolen horses
and roads, but came back across lots
on foot, to avoid coming home rs Co
lumbus did after. discovering Mud
Springs.
BUFFER FROM IowA.-On Wednesday
4 large shipment Of butter arrived in
Treasure City, direct from Iowa. We
have not learned the figures, so as
to contrast the cost with that of im-
ports from California; but understand
that the margin is considerable. That
butter was. carried over miles and
miles Of as fine grazing land as is found
in Iowa, and Where the climate is
much more favorable for stock.
SEMDLINs says it is no wonder the
heather on the islands bake the mis-
s]ionarics which the good Lord throws
in their way: for il is the practice OF
the Christian world to send Its raw
ministers to the islanders. Tic island
ers would never tackle Peter Cart
wright nor Elder Knapp:
SEMBLINs says n Democratic Conven-
ton in San Francisco comes . sI:ear his
idea Of the millennium as anything
The lynn and the lammin' part.Of the
programme are fully up to Scripture
standard. "Bluc "-and- gold-bound.
SAM. BRANSAN's mill, in Mineral
City. Robinson District, still slumbers
under attachment. Nothing doing,
except a toll-gatc keptaetivc, at double
rates, OH q natural road, and 4 lot. of
dogs harbored there to harass travellers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
THE COMING BILLIARD CONTEST
BRTwEEN DEkRY AND DION
PRACTICE GAMES. =

Much interest is manifested in the
result of the coming contest between
Mr.. John Deery, the present champion,
and Mr.. Crylle Dion, Of Montreal, for
the billiard championship Of America.
The match will be played at the Me.
cnanics' Pavilion, in this city, on Sat
urday evening. January Sth, OH n OF
Phelan's standard four-pocket tables,
1900 points up, push shot and crotch
ing balls barred. The game is for the
championship, the possession OF the
exemption cue, and $1,000. Pho Pa
yilion will be so arranged as to afford
ample accommodation for all who may
attend to witness the game. Messrs.
Deery and Dion have both gone into
training, and the struggle promises to
be- n close one. They are playing prac-
tice games with u best amateurs Gl-
most every night at Messrs. Deery&
Titles bitliard-roomi in Congress Hall,
on Bush street. These games have been
open to the public, and the hall has
been crowded during the play. The
playing and skill Of Mr.. Deery, who
Is now a resident of this city, is well
known to most Of our citizens, who
witnessed his wonderful exhibition at
the Pavilion during the Mechanics
Fair last fall. Mr.. Dion'S reputation
as a billiard player is worldwide, and
his playing in the practice games has
been Of q most extraordinary charac-
ter. He Is a left-handed player, and
exceedingly quick with his cue in max
ing shots. When he first played In
this city the betting on the result Of
| the coming match was two to IN on
MI. Deery; but now it is even, ard
| the friends Of each are backing their
man. Mr.. Deery seems to play in tho
practice game with apparently no con-
| Germ as to the score or average, u
merely for the practice. Those who
have witnessed his playing heretofore
are somewhat puzzled at the small
average which he is making. On the
| other hand, Mr.. Dion has been doing
| wonders with the worries, making
| splendid averages and winning q host
| Of admirers and hackers.
Judging from MIR. Deery's well
known skill and Mr.. Dion's display
recently given us, old sharps shake
their heads d%oubtfully, and say it Is
going to be 4 close game. &
PRACTICE GAMES.
Mr.. Dion, in his practice game OF
1,500 points, on New Years Eve,
made an average Of ~ 17-55. His
largest runs were go, 81, 15S, Ill, los,
l4f, l65. los, and 90.
Mr.. Dcery, in his practice game OF
1900 points, last evening, made an
average of 10 1i-l9. His largest runs
were 81, 65, 45, 81, 81, 1872, 81, 81, IA,
81, and SIS. r. Ala, Jan. I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO, January 3-2P. NJ
No gold quotations, on account Of a
heavy snow storm east of Chicago.
Quarterly returns to Internal Rev
enue Collector of all manufacturers
must be made on or before the 10th
instant, or they will be subject to an
arbitrary assessment or additional tax
Of 90 per cent. on assessments already
made. Rates at which greenhacks Will
be taken this month is fixed at eighty
three cents.
The United States Marshal sold at
auction the steamer Pocoter1po to
Richard Schultz for $3.50.
The County Treasury contained this
morning, by actual count, $0Si,Gl2.
During the month Of December l9l
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk. 49,.
Steamer Golden City sailed this
morning with about 200 passengers
and $780, 900 in treasure, nearly all for
England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
ELKO ITEMS.
From the INDEPENDENT, January 1st.1

from the Independent, January 1et.J
THEN AND NOVA year ago to-day,
our town contained only a few canvas
houses. with indifferent accommodate
tons for the traveller o + temporary
soiourner. A "square meal" was.
hardly to be thought of, and q +" lay
out, =" or place to spread ones blankets
at night, was regarded as Providential.
To-day we have a thriving town OF
nearly or quite four thousand souls:
substantial dwellings, and good hotel
accommodations, together with all the
machinery of school, Court and church
in successful operation.
FROM ELEo TO CHIcAGo.-Arrange-
ments have been made by the Central
Pacific Railroad Company for the sale
Of tickets at this place through to
Omaha. at the following rates: First
class tickets to Omaha, !S94 So; second
class tickets, "a 35, in currency. The
second-ciass passengers 60 through
with the regular mail train, while emf
grant tickets are only good for the
emigrant trains.
PLACER MINES IN CoPE.-The placer
mines Of Cope are an important feature
Of the district. A ditch from the
Owyhec River to supply water is be-
ing crowded ahead vigorously. Con-
siderable gold has already been taken
out, and it has been pretty definitely
ascertained that the mines will pay
from five to twenty dollars per day to
the hand.
Police CoURT.--Judge Mayhugh has
been "s6ckinG it to the boys who
were at the prize fight on Monday last.
The highest fine was 900 and costs,
and the lowest was SIS and costs.
Nine gentlemen had to rustic for coin
yesterday to liquidate their little debt
OF the law.
BASE BULLION. = The forwarding
house OF ID. W. Earl q Co. received
from White Pine, on the 9th ultimo,
for shipment to San Francisco. 2i5 bars
of base bullion, weighing 22,59o lbs.
VENIsoS.-R. Cameron received, on
Thursday. 2.400 pounds OF venfson (elk
meat) from Laramie. This invoice was
entirely disposed Of in q few hours
after its arrival.
SCHOOL At CARILS.-A public school
has been organized at Carlin, and will
open on Monday next under charge of
Miss Piatt, an accomplished and sue
cessful teacher.
INTERNAL. REVENUE COLLECTOR
W. V. kingsbury, Of this place, has
received the appointment Of United
States Internal Revenue Collector for
the Fourth District of Nevada.
Snow in January has been beauti-
fully characterized az q white tippet
around the neck of the new year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
T-E1EoRApH1o

1t is stated that the President and
Sumner have each given an encour-
aging reply to Vincent Collyer, who
presented a petition Of the British res
idents of British Columbia In favor of
the annexation Of that country to the
United States.
The Interior Department puts the
amount of public lands still unsold in
the Southern States at 47,479,6l9 acres,
of which but 10000 900 acres are out
side Of Arkansas.
The ironclad Miantonomah has gone
out to escort the Monarch, carrying
the remains Of George Peabody to
Portland.
The State authorities Of Alabama
are endeavoring to collect 4 tax on eN-
press companies, in defiance Of an in
junction issued by Judge Busted, OF
The United States District Court.
Milwaukee received in 1869, $4,000
900 bushels Of wheat, and shipped 20
OO0. 1000.
Horatio Seymour was thrown from
his carriage by q runaway team,
near Utica, n. y, on the 3Oth ultimo,
and had his shoulder dlslocated.
Traupmann, the French murderer,
was found guilty on the 30th Of De
cember. and sentenced to death, 70,
which he politely thanked the Court
The latest discussion in the Ecumen.
ical Council was on the proposition that
philosophy il heterodoSy.
\ Geographic dispatch of January
lst gives a detailed account Of another
fire in q coal mine, at Plymouth, Pa,
which came near being as sad a calam-
ity as the fire in a mine at Avondale,
last fall. The miners made a most
miraculous escape.
Our kilograms from the East are up
TO last evening, and mention heavy
snow storms, rain storms and hurrt'
canes as prevailing throughout the
Eastern States yesterday.
Hon. B. F. Hopkins, a member o.
Congress from Wisconsin, died al
Madison, in that State, on Saturday.
Very exciting news prevailed q,
Harana on Saturday, there being 8
report that the revolution had suddenly
terminated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

THE BNRoMETER.-The mercury in
the barometer is reported as having
stood ut 1864 inches on December 9th,
at Washington. This is said to be the
highest point attained for some time
past. On January Sth, 1855, the mer-
curry in the barometer, at Milwaukee,
Wis, stood at 3l.23 inches, the highest
point ever reached in the United States.
On September 2lst, 1868. during aty-
phocn, of the coast Of China the o
rometer stood az low as 27.82 inches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
FROM TREASURE CITY.

TREASURE CITY, January 1.-The old
year closed with the most delightful
weather it has ever been our lot to
enjoy. Thermometer, i3.
Wells, Fargo u Co. shipped yestcr'
day, for the hank of California, II bar
OF brllion, weighing Gil pounds, valued
at $l1.S71 50. The total shipments o.
bullion from the South Aurora mine,
for the month of December, have been,
from the Stanford mill, 4G barS-yalue,
$3.50, 27S; from other mills, II bars
value, $l5,2S5.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
PROM CARILN.

CAR1IN. January six thousand
pounds of base bullion, from Eureka,
arrived here to-day, to be shipped to
New York. This place bids fair to be
a lively town in spring, being the
natural outlet to the railroad Of the
vast mineral resources Of the mining
districts of Railroad, Mineral Hill,
Eureka and Spring Valley. The re-
ports from the above named districts
are of the most favorable character.
The mines of Railroad district are said
to be producing large quantities OF
fine copper and argentiterous galcna
ore,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

IT has already been discovered at
Washington that the jobbers and land
Srabbers are not all dead yet. The
Railroad Committee Of the Senate has
had several meetings, ut which this
fact was clearly demonstrated. A good
many bills are before it, but little
business has yet been consummated.
If any of the nations large domain of
land is to be left for posterity it be-
hooves every honest man in Congress
to watch closely the many swindling
railroad projects that are known to be
in process of incubation. The matter
of Government endorsement of bonds
Is understood to be at ar end, so that
the next best thing, or the thing ear
est cash, is land. If Representatives
do not keep sufficiently awake their
constituents should nudge them, and
keep nudging them, until assured that
they are fully aroused.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
A ,lishs earthquake .hoct ives felt at Ell

A slight earthquake shock ives felt at Elko
last erening.-Sdcramsnro Bee.
This il an internal ~ialssheoa. We 1oa'i
have earthquakes in Elko; eur people are
too v;r,uous.-EKo Independent, lat.
Thunder! Why there r far more
important communities OF the Pacific
coast than Elko that have earthquakes!
Far more important. Earthquakes
don't visit any places unless they
amount to something. Perhaps that
is the reason that Elko vas short of
earthquakes for the last eight days.
We AN afford them in Gold Hill, and
plenty of them. "Virtuous" indigna-
ton, at Elko, Is rich,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

TIE LAMESrEp STANTON. - The
mother Of the late Edwin NJ. Stanton,
now eighty years of age, attended the
funeral of her son last Monday in
Washington. He had for many years
supported her and several sisters, to
whom he was most devotedly attached.
His sisters were also present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

LIGHTNING Yesterdays San Fran
cisco papers, the Alta and the Chronicle,
have very sensational articles in them
concerning a "strike among the tel
egraphic operators. The circumstances
are just these: The Telegraph Com
pany notified all their employees that
u reduction Of their wages would be
made on the 1st Of January. The OPP
orators have had a cooperative League,
and it seems its members declined to
submit to a reduction. Consequently,
rather than submit to a reduction, 4
number Of them have quit the business.
How it will be settled, Of course rs
cannot say-but the business in the tel
egraph Office here in Gold Hill is going
on rs usual. There has been no sus-
pension of lightning in this place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

CmSAMEN WoN'T Do.-The Inland
Enpire is informed that all the China
men employed ut Silver Peak have
been discharged. Seventy or eighty of
them, formerly employed OH the rail
road, were detailed for the service, in
order to test the value Of their work III
the mines. After a fair trial, all have
been discharged, q thoy cannot be
profitably worked at mining.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
FEMALES are in a decided minority

FEMALES are in a decided minority
in the West and in the new States,
while they are in a majority in the
New England States. Thus In Ohio
there is an excess Of 10000 men, in
Michigan 10000, and in California
l43. 900. In Massachusetts, on the con-
trary, there are $1,000 more women
than men; in New Hampshire G,5O0;
in Rhode Island COCO, and in Connec-
ticut $500. The total excess in New
England of females ove males, is 49,
200
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

a WHITE PINE CHAILEHGE.-Nat.
Furst, holder of the champion cue of
White Pine, challenges most of the
people of the Pacific coast ttlie only
persons excepted are JamiSon, Dccry
aud Dion) to play him n billiard match
for $500 or $1,000. Nat. knows how
to manipulate the balls.-inland Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

The Cincinnati Commercial says that
a petition to the President asking him
to reinstate Ashley as Governor Of
Montana Is circulating through. the
Tenth District of Ohio, and is most
readily signed by Republicans who do
not want to be compelled, under party
discipline. to vote him into Congress
again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
..$sa,.sOs.6a; $43,s

lotaA..s..s-..'. SSs''Vo,V~' STS,oN'So
From these figures it appears that
all the Southern States, with the ex-
ception of North Carolina and Texas,
have very materially increased the
quantity of their live stock within a
year. 1t is fair to infer that every
other species of property in the States
named have increased in the same
ratio; and, if this is true, it Is another
proof Of the increased and steadily
increasing wealth of the nation, thus
allaying all apprehension of the most
timid creditor of the nation that the
public debt Is within easy control.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

"NApIAs" PosToEFIcE. = Eureka
Mining District now glories in the pos
session of n Postofice, but rs there are
many Eurekas in Nevada and else
where, the office takes the name of
"Napias," meaning, in the Shoshone
dialect, silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

TuRoUGn FAEEs.-New through pas
senger fares went into operation on
the Pacific Railroad last Saturday.
First class fare to Chicago and St.
Louis Sis; to New York, $40; to
New Orleans, $50; to Philadelphia,
$l3S %; and to Boston, $1i3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

A COMPANY called the "Far West
Fast Freight Line" has been organ
lied at st. Louis, which the Corinne
Reporter thinks will control the freight
business of the country diverging from
the Pacific Railroad. An agency has
been established ut Corinne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

The report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture presents among other in
teres,ing facts, some most encouraging
Southern statistics. The following
table shows the value Of the live stock
in the several States named, on the LIST
day of February, 1868 and 1859:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

A ST. LOUIS paper, speaking of .
family in New York that made n for
tune out Of whisky, says they live on
Twenty-third street, in a perfect deli
rum tremens of splendor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

THE Inland Empire Of the Goth ult.
says that Wells, Fargo g. Co. have
establishes an office at Eureka, with Mr..
Himmel don't know whether it is
SCOT in Himmel " or not)'as agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
FROM TRUCKEE.

TRucKEE, january I've have had
about two feet of snow this season.
There isnear six inches on the ground
at present The weather is clear and
cold. The snow-sheds work well, and
the road is in good condition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
FROM YAbsWopTH,

WADswoRTn, January 1.-IIaye had
no snow this season, and very little
rain. The road is in good order. The
weather is clear and cold; thermome-
ter, 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
LATEST 5TELEGRAMs
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

lErxc1Ar TO the GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BI
u WESTERN uNIoN TELEGRAPH LiNE.fs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
SECOND DISPATCH.


A Mra y. Pe,,aaed In st. I:orIr-Attempt
10 ~Der.ne,ratc a Miracle OF the
Cer3se-A Failure.
ST. Louu, December 2.-On Christ
mas evening. Joseph II. Ieidhampf, a
we'll known German citizen, WIS poi
soned. Since then he has been pro-
nounced dead by physicians. The body
shows no signs Of decomposition, and
tho family refused to have it buried.
Yesterday. q man ard . woman, sim
gularly attired, visited the corpse with
the announcement that they would
work q miracle by raising the dead.
They proceeded to make various man.
i~festations and handled the body quite
roughly. when the relatives Of the de-
ceased gave the miracle-workers q
severe beating.
Excitement In. Aavrnn.
HAVANA, January L. Intense ex-
citement. prevails here in consequence
OF announcements Of Havana journals
this evening that the revolution had
terminated. According to the pub
lished statement, editors Of journals
have seen the copy Of q circular, signed
by members Of the Cuban Junta at
New York, ordering the insurgents to
lay down their arms for the present,
giving As reasons 70. the abandonment
Of the instruction the failure Of recent
flibustering expeditions, the inability
Of the Junts to send more men, and
further, the disheartening action Of the
American government in permitting
the gunbcats to sail from New York.
The circular severely attacks the course
of President Grant. The Junta adj
vises the Cubans to submit to the
Spaniards in order to save further
bloodshed.
A Coprressr1s, Dead.
MADISON, Wis.,, January 2.-B. F.
Hopkins, member Of Congress, died at
his residence in this place yesterday
afternoon, after q long and painful
illness.
Heavy snow STERN.
DETROIT, January 2.-Aviolent snow
storm commenced yesterday afternoon.
About 10 inches has fallen. +.
Great storrs In tbs East Yesterday.
CHICAGO. January "A storm Of
unprecedented violence is prevailing
throughout the East, and the wires in
that direction are scarcely working at
all. No report is coming from New
York. Aperfect hurricane prevails at
Cleveland and Buffalo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03
Births.
TUE NEW TYPE

an WHICH TUE NEWS IS PRINTED IS
~ oar {" BREWER No. Ia or improved broad
acc. Of which we arc casting a series from
Agate 10 Bourgeois, and to which we desire to
cali the attention Of printers and publishers.
,..r s.,sf.2 HAGAR d CO.. 59-
Type Founders, ksaS Clay strcst, Ban Fran
cisco, Cal. laa-a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-03

A SOUND iudge-A musical critic.