davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

every promise In tho hope Of winning their ap.
Plauss but because lie wished 70 be their friend
broken down, almost reduced to slavery,
being crushed and - It were, trodden under iooe
ever. were the chosen people. Though so much ma
INFLATED that Dy "tne waters OF Babylon they sat
down and wept," even IN their captivity ana long
suffering they did not forget to
CALL ON GOD
the great originator OF their being. Though th0y
were being detrauded In their trading transactions
erywnere-along the sundried sands OF Northern
they did not despair. They were entering into all
houses and making known that the Mes
so come Tnsn ali VoF ,ssa ro1
secuuons vanished. They were content, though
they had suffered, for they felt thay had won for
themselves q crown beyond all price, place IN the
Kingdom Of Heaven. The reverend gentleman then
proceeded TO show that we, being Christians.
should endeavor to the best oil our ability to SOW
the good seed in the hearts OF those who by reason
or the weakness OF their capacities are prone to
doubt the existence OF God and the immortality OF
the soul. He referred particularly to the coaored
population or the United States, saying that though
they represented such wonderfully large Item in
the census OF THIS vast continent yet but little was
SPIRITUAL WELFARE.
We owe IL TO them as fellow men, we owe IL TO
ourselves to educate and initiate into the mysteries
OF religion these poor people, TINS degraded race.
preacher concluded mis- eloquent appeal TO the
sympathies OF his congregation by relating NUM-
endeavoring ny them to convince mis- hearers that
human being was in possession or soul even
though his cuticle was stained with the symbol OF
hereditary infamy.
One OF the cnief attributes OF the services at St.
Peters is Inc music. In this church something re-
1reshing always issues from the rOO0-oft the choir
is we'll selected and the duicet notes OF sweetv0ced
songstresses mlnglng with the lull rich tones Of
the grand organ send thrill through every neart
that nds echo on the lips OF those prayerfully In
clined The "Kyrc Eleison," by Van EyKen, was
good, and the ''Glorla III Excelss Deo.o by Qarle,
was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Easton and Mile
Munier. The last mentioned young lady possesses
voice That for richness and compass
can hardly be surpassed, and IN the service yester
day she mad ample opportunity 10 eXhtolt the vocal
gs with when she mas been endowed by nature
Slgnor Filippl was IN remarkably good voice, aud
his rendering OF The tenor SOLO III Farmers "AgnuS
Dep proved his capabiy as singer IN oratOri0.
Mr.. Pecher Is the organist at 81. Peters, and tho
voluntary ne played at yesterdays forenoon service
was so eXqulsltely sweet that the congregation lin
gered until the last mum OF the tunelul notes nad
died away on the misty air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

the Gospel Ia always the same. You
are onered II day. but reject 1t; you go away and
may not nave an opportunity to tender IL TO you
again Tor six years. NAV then oner 1t again; but
II Will be o new offer and you Will have
Six YEARS LESS OF HAPPINESS
and SIX years less OF usefulness. These are Oppor-
tunitles TO do good pressing themselves upon you.
and when you 40 not take advantage OF them the
II we keep up with the opportunities God offers
every day we Will not De found wanting oil in the
end. The minister said that "tOO late were sad
words that would be realized by many on the last
day. when their lamps had gone out; and after re-
citing Tennys0n's beautiful lines on this parable
concluded, SInners. 1t IL not yet too late for you
you can enter yet before the door Is closed. Enter
80 thar at the last this drge too late' cannot sound
over your lost ROul.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
VERY REV. FATHER BURKE'S LECTURE.

The Very Rev. Father Thomas Burke lectured yes
terday afternoon before the Xavier Alumni S0dality
In the Sodality chapel West Fifteenth street.
Though the rain continued to pour down torrents
during the afternoon crowds OF men came from all
parts OF the city and suburbs to hear the eloquent
lrlar and numbers were refused admittance OWING
10 the crowded state OF the chapel. The preacher
as usual, kept the audience under spell OF atrac-
ton during the lecture. The lecture embodied
Fatder Burke's now well known views as TO the
present condition OF society. but noticeable on
TINS occasion for an eloquent burst OF adulaton for
the Society OF Jesus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

RELIGIOUS.
Services and Sermons at the Churches
of the City and Suburbs.
ANOTHER SUNDAY RAIN STORM.
Large Attendance Of Damp and Devoted Wor.
shippers at All the Churches.
Dedication Of st. Alphonsus' Ro-
man Catholic Church.
FATHER KEARNEy ON FAITH.
Henry Ward Beecher on Universal ReSto-
ration and the Church
Of the Future.
Robert Collyer at the Brooklyn
Academy If Music.
~~~>>>~~~~~~~~~>~-~>~~-
Mr.. rockingham on the Letter
and the Spirit.
MI. Taylor at the Broadway
Tabernacle.
Sermon on the Justice of God by the Rev.
II. D. Murray.
DIR. Vaugllan's Sermon an "Our
COlOred CitiZens."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08

Calvin would believe. Let the form ana letter ole,
but let the spirit live for II Is lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-08
THE CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.

them rest from their labors and forgiveness OF thel
sir
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
aREElEY's EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF GRANT

The Vallejo CAroaiele says that
Horace Greeley, now that no Is NOM
mated for President, will have a very
Inconsistent record to reproach him on
thousands Of public questions. II he
Is we'll supported, those who rally to
his side will do so from the conviction
that the wiSeSt Of men make mistakes,
and that he should be forgiven II he
has made some terrible blunders In
attempting to be \ leader Of public
sentiment. He can stand right OIL
nearly evory matter Of public interest,
having been very positive In expressing
himself ut Intervals on both sides OF
the same question. About . year ago
he thus spoke Of the Administration A:
"War clouds have doomed up on the
horizon, yet peace with foreign ma
lions and with Indian tribes has been
happily preserved. The taxes have
been largely reduced, yet two hundred
millions Of the national debt has been
paid of and cancelled, though we are
paying one hundred and twenty mil
lions per annum for interest and thirty
millions per annum for pensions to tho
widows and orphans Of our great
struggle. We doubt whether any gov
ernment ever before devoted 20 large
= proportion Of Its annual income 70
the payment Of debt. He misunder-
stands human nature who fanciss that
these facts will not tell In q. Presi-
Dental contest" Greeley.dld not con-
template ut that time uniting with tho
Soreheads, or he would have been
more careful in expressing an honest
opinion" In view Of his candidature,
anything In conflict with his former
utterances In praise Of Grants Admin
istratlon will 60 for naught.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
CRIMINAL R~EcklEssHEss.
From ,he BarlIngton 0t.l Free Pro

From the Darlington Vt.) Free Press.l
In the town Of Otis, Mass, tho other
day, a respectable young woman, Mrs.
Ellen Turner, with her husband and
daughter, u child OF i've years. was
spending the evening at the house OF
her brother, Philo Clark. Father,
mother and child were sitting near
each other. when Clark came into the
room with a gun In his hand. The
little girl asked what he was going TO
do with 1t. "Shoot your mother"
said he, and pointed the gun at her
head. "Take good aim, Philo," said
the lady. The child ran and clasped
her arms around her mothers neck.
The next instant Clark pulled the trig-
ger and the gun went oil, blowing his
sisters head In pieces, and injurlng
the little girls arm so that amputation
was necessary. Clark was q steady
man, was sober at the time, and was
quite fond Of his sister and niece. His
only motive was a foolish desire to
brighten the. child, Gin fun" and he
had forgotten that he had reloaded his
gun since firing 1t = day or two before.
Or course he Is overwhelmed with
grief; but that does not restore his sis
ter. give back to her MANNED child the
little arm that was cut OF above the
elbow, or console the bsreayed hus-
band for his loss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND loss OF LIFE.

About 4 o'clock Monday afternoon,
says the San Francisco Bulletin OF yes
terday, a tire broke out In the second
story Of Fung lie & Co.'S store, No.
1873 Sacramento street. The building
was a frame, the lower part being used
as q store aud the second story a. a
lodging place for a large number OF
Chinese families. It was In. this place
that the fire originated and In a few
moments the entire structure was In
flames. In one Of the rooms was q
sick Chinaman. deserted by his coun-
trymsn. A China woman, In trying
to save his life, lost her own. They
were cut Off BY the flames, while try
Ing to make their way. out and both
persisted. The bodies OF another
woman and child were also found In
the ruins after the fire was extin-
guished. There was 90 much infiam-
Unable material In the store that Il was
some time before the flremen could
get the flames under control, though
they were promptly ut their post. Ths
contents of the store consisted prin-
cipally Of Chinese merchandise. The
loss will amount to several thousand
dollars. all Of which Is covered by in
surance. The bodies were removed to
the Coroner's Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
INDIAN ATROCITIES IN ARIZONA.

The Arizona Miner, dated Prescott,
April "a, has the following:
Tho Indiana attacked Agus Fria Sta
ton on the 2ad. and Killed G.. w.
Smith and Joseph Alderman, both well
known citizens Of Prescott, and cap
tured all the stock. The bodies Of the
murdered men had been stripped and
dlsfigured. and one Of the bodies par
TALLY eaten by the coyotes. The sta
ton has been abandoned BY its owner.
Tho body Of Osborn p. Clarke, from
Texas, was found about n mile
north Of Mint Valley, shot In the head
and breast. He was last seen In Pres.
cott April 10.
J.. !Cslla2han was severely wounded
by the Indians at Beaver Creek.
The Miaer dsvotes two columns to
details of Indian atrocities and robbie
ries. A man named White or Kite
was killed By Apaches In Williamson
Valley, IS miles north Of Prescott.
The country adjoining Prescott on ev-
cry hand Is alive with Indians; they
know that the military are under or
ders not to pursue or modest them,
and knowing this, reason that Govern
ment Ia afraid of them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
"sl,crnAIllHa NEWSPAPERS.

The Journal of Commerce Is showing
that the objects Of the sharpers who
hackmail newspapers are different
nom those who blackmail persons:
Tho creature who attempts to black
naail a Newspaper, 1t says. is not pri-
mariiy 10 much In pursuit Of money
Is Of rstraction OF truthful statements
which have appeared In print, expos
Ing his or her swtndllng practices.
Libel suits against journals, instituted
by knayes aud c~harlatans, are rarely
begun with the expectation Of getting
. dollar OF damages, but to Brighten
the editor into taking back and apollo
giving for reports Of facts which un-
mask impostors, and are generally
unsuccessful. In most instances the
threatened suit Il not commenced, or,
II 20, 1t IL Withdrawn. In cases here
and there, the exposed wrong-doer
dares the consequence, and then the
juPieS with not an exception IN recent
history, find for the defendant. 1t Is
cheering, the Journal tells us, to OBJ
serve that jurors all over tho land arc
taking right views Of the functions OF
newspapers. The duty Is a disagree
able one, but the duty it Is Of news
papers which know Of swlndlers prey
Ing OIL society to point them out, that
they may be- Stunned or brought to
punishment. II newspapers do not do
this nobody will. From the labors Of
the press In this line the public derive
inestlmable advantages not to be ell
loved otherwise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
1RucxEE TROUT.

fFrom tho San Francisco Can, My III.
Our markets have for some time
past been regularly supplied With sal
mon trout from tho Trlckee river.
they are conveyed hlther by railroad.
packed In lee, which preserves them
fresh and with all their original flavor.
The sale Of these fsh Is very ready at
twenty-five and thlrty-fve cents per
pound, and they are certainly among
the most delicious meats that eau DO
put upon tho table. During the last
year. there was a criminal Slaughtsr OF
these trout. In the spawning season
they assembled tho river In large num-
bers, but had their progress checked
by a dam, below which they collected
In Immense schools, and were captured
by the hundreds. A gentleman who
participated In the sport OF angling for
them at this spot, witnessed the taking
Of over two hundred fishes BY . couple
Of men, In the course Of al afternoons
sport. In several Instances parties
have caught more than they could car
~, and len the surplus quantity on tho
banks to decay. The law provides for
the protection Of those trout Ia certain
seasons Of the year, but the species
will soon become extinct unless It 10
enforced better than II has been here
totore. In tho meantime It Is gratlfy-
ing to learn that parties hayo gone Into
tho propagation Of trout at Bonner
Lake. They have. says the rruckee
Rsn,hliern. two ponds near the lake
containing $4,000 Of these fishes.
Twelve thousand Of the number are
two years old. and ten thousand min
nows, that were Matched In September.
The same parties intend to plant the
spawn Of q hundred thousand more
trout from Lake Tahoe during the
present Summer. The business OF
trout culture has been gone into at Cal
Istoga and several other points in the
State, so that we may hope in a few
years to have plenty Of them and Of
the best quality nearer home than the
far.off wn tara Of the TruCkee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
BATTLE WITH 4 MUSKRAT.
Iron the New York SUM-


Mr.. Albert Brown, residing In or
near Jamaica, L. l., Is q gentleman Of
average size and weight. He has had
q singular fight. A few nights since,
a. no was passing Kings sauce factory
near Jamaica, he was surprised by a
sudden attack from an animal which
he at first supposed was a dog, but
which turned out to be Ill extraordin-
AIRY large mu,krat. The beast had
the advantage at the onset, causing
Mr.. Brown TO back clear across tho
rosd to . fence. Here, driven to the
wall as It were, and further retreat be.
Ing impossible, he jerked a picket from
the fence and commenced u vigorous
pounding Of the rat. He struck 1t full
seven lusty blows, without causing 1t
to deslst from It's evident purpose of
lunohing on him. The picket FORUM
ately, had a nail sticking In n end,
and this nail, finally. was sent crash
Ing into the muskrat's head, causing
instant death. Mr.. Brown now has u
valuable skin over two feet long, and
large enough to make him a fur vest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
PIocHE MINING ITEMS,
From the Ely Record. Nay 81

WASHINGTON AND CREOLE. Stfll
working on the ralse from tho S42-foot
level west. to connect with tho Wine
from No. 8 Of the Meadow Valley for
air. The ore body spoken OF In our
last, on the 334-foot level, continues to
widen, and has now opened out to two
feet and q half. Alter the connection
for air Is made, Stopping will commence,
and the ore brought on top with all
possible dispatch.
ProcHs.-rhe mine Is looking we'll
In all parts, and the quantity and quail
ity Of ore raised Is increasing all the
time. About 800 tons Of good orc arc
on the dump at present.
PACE AND PANAcA.-Continues the
same as In our last. Sinking Of SHAH
still continues, with good Roadway.
The engine will be here and In place
before the end Of the month.
HUM AND HUNr.-Shows . large
quantity of fine ore on dump. Work
Il going ahead rapidly, with . full
force.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
HORRIBLE RAILROAD AccIDeM.

From the 8. +. Chronicle OF Tue.day.l
Last Saturday evening there occurred
on the California Pacific Railroad, dur.
the up trip, a terrible accident, by
which q man named Bogart was In
stantly killed In . most shocking man.
ner. The unfortunate man, In passing
from one of the forward cara to an
other, evidently lost his balance, and
the space between the cars preventing
him from recovering his hold, he fell
between them upon the track, and
every car passed over his body. The
train was stopped and sent back; but
life was extinct, and nothing but a
heart-rendinS sight Of the horribly
mangled corpse met tho gaze Of the
spectators. The corpse was removed
to Vallejo and kept until Sunday, and
then brought down to the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09


Each Ticket will DO composed Of Two Con
pons, Of the value OF g. 50 each. which Coupon
will entitls the holder TO admission to the Con
cert and to one-half OF any Git awarded to sale
Ticket.
The Concert and the distribution Of the One
thousand Gifts will tako place at Virginia City
Nevada, on the 18th day OF August, 1917, under
the immediate supervision OF tho Trustees, o.
directed by the Act Of the Legislature authoriz
Ing the same. .Fr
~ One Hundred Thousand Tickets will b
sold, from the proceeds Of which l265.0 900 In
Gold Coin Gifts win be returned to the holders
OF Tickets, . Sea
The remainder, after deducting The expenses,
will DO disposed OF according to Section 3 Of thu
Act authorizing the Concert, a. follows:
"All moneys coming into tho State Treasury
from sources provided for In this Act, shall be,
and the same 10 hereby, set apart, and shall be
constituted q Special Fund. to be known as the
Insane Asylum Building Fund, and the State
Treasurer shall report to tho Governor the full
amount received from said source nom time "a
time, and the Governor shall report the lame Ia
tho next Legislature"
Tho Drawing will DO In public, and conducted
In the same manner a. that OF the Mercantile
Library Of San Francisco, California.
Tho holders OF Tickets TO which Gifts are
awarded, will present the same Immediately a.
LSI LIO IaWlu W VClMN WI - " y
urer, Virginia City, Nevada, foF payment. Tick.
cts or coupons drawing gifts can DO collected
through Banking Houses or Wells, Fargo q
Co.'S Express. All communications will b.
addressed to d. L. BLANCHARD, Manager, d
Virginia City, Nevada. All orders for Tickets
will b. promptly attended TO 6y the Manager
Tickets are good only to the holders, and will
DO paid on presentation.
That the Enterprise win be managed with IN.
tegrlty and responsibility, We will refer TO the
following prominent citizens
GOVERNOR BRADLEY, Carson City.
CT. PERKINS, State Printer. Carson City.
A. D. TREADwAY. Carson City.
GEO. D. FRYER, Carson City.
CHAS. r. BICKNELL.
Hon. J. P. JONES, Gold Hill.
". B. THoRNBURG, Virginia City.
A. EDGERTON, Virginia City.
JOHN sKAE, Virginia CITY. sr-- IS
JOHN PAGAN. Gold Hill.
KENNEDY d MALLON, Virginia City.
Hon. T. W. ABRAHAM, Pine Grove.
Hon. N. s. BONNIFIELD, Unionville.
W. NJ. BORING, Aurora.
D. L. HASTINGS. Silver City.
q. v. HOPKINS, Virginia City.
R. McBETH. Galens.
w. W.. Mccoy, Eureka.
G. r. MILLS, White Pine.
IT, SHAMP, Virginia City.
]. W. SMALL, Genoa.
r. +. LOWERY, Virginia City.
T.J TENANT, Hamilton, White Pine.
II. II. BECK, Washoe City.
]. W. ELLYSON, Carlin. So "a |zE
G.. l. FULLER. Austin.
A. J. LOCKWOOD. Empire City.
WALLS, FARGO d CO, virsiaia City,
Treasurer.
d. L. BLANCHARD, Manager.
CHUBBucK d WELToN,
myotd LOCAL AGENTS, GOLD HILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
NOTICE.

UNITED NUMBER OF SHARES OF
n tho Stock OF the Woodyille Gold and Silver
District, Storey county, State Of Nevada win DO
sold for ten (&10 dollars per share. Su6seltp-
tlou books now open at the once Of A. NOEL,
Secretary, Room No. 20 Haywards Building,
No. 4l9 California street, Ban Franeiteo, Cali
forniA aE-af 81.
myS II A. NOkL. SecfetAIY:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09

A MISS In western New York asserts
that when gentlemen eat warm maple
sugar It gets Into their mustaches and
makes them scratchy. Her father IL
curious to know how she found 1t out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
WANTED.

A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, OR A NO
"A Their and daughter, can and good sitnatio.
In o Gold Hill family, TO take care OF chiloren.
For further information apply at this once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST,

A SMALL POCKET CASE OF SURGICAL
"A Instruments. The finder will be suitably
rewarded BY leaving the same at this Office, or
at the once OF DIR. BRONSON, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
THE sHARoN AND JONES DIP
11CULTY.

The Ola Charges Relative to the Great
Gold HIN Fire Trumped up IN An
other ahAps-1uu Investigation Dc
. mandsd - Who - ths Most culpanie
Nowe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE EMPIRE MILL AND
" Mining C~ompany-San Francisco, May Z.
i97l.-ln accordance with Q resolution adopted
at . meeting Of the Trustees Of the Empire Mill
aud Mining Company, held this day, a special
Meeting Of the stockholders Of said company Ia
hereby called, tho same to be held at the Office
Of the company. Hayward's Building, 4l9 Cali
fdrnia street, San Francisco, California, on
MONDAY, the 10Th day Of june D. 1879. at
Il O'Clock 4 TO take Into consideration and do.
eide upon the proposition to increase the capital
stock Of said company from one million dollars,
divided Into twelve hundred shares, Of eighi
hundred and thlrty.three dollars, thirty.thrce
and one.third cents each, to nyo million dollars,
divided into atty thousand shares. Of one hun
drod dollars each. A.. X. P. HARMON,
I'D. FRY,
JAS. II. DICKINSON,
II. c. KlBBE,
JAMES FREEB0RN,
myatd Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
Tim EXTE D E D
TO NAY 30, 1879.

In consequence OF the unexpected and tho I'M
looked for continuation Of the snow blockades
on the Union Pacific Railroad, breaking up the
travel. trade and communication win inc enuIo
Pacific coast, wo ind II necessary to cxtcno INC
time. It Is not the difference Of q few weeks or
months that people care for, but tho farmers
and honesty ofthe drawing and the payment OF
the Prizes In full. Unlike most GIN Concerts,
this ono Is conducted legally. Therefore, per-
sons are sure OF a fair and honorable "
and none can find fault with the management
for doing which Is for tho best Interests ana
benefit or all concerned. This 10 POSITIVELY
THE LAST chance you will have TO buy TICK
cts In this grand Legal and Charitable enter
prise. This enterprise being isgal. INC arawing
ably, openly and publicly by sworn Commission
" MERCY HOSPITAL.
MERCY HOSPITAL, OMAHA, Nov. Il, 1872.
From the best knowledge we have OF tho
| Managers OF the Grand Gift Concert, Mefers.
| Pattee and Gardner, VIC truly believe that tho
undertaking for the payment OF me debt OF our
Hospital Is o worthy and charitable enterprise,
S by ~, SISTERS OF MERCY HOSPITAL.
MAKE UP CLUBs-For the Omaha
Legal GIFT Concert. In forming clubs. each per-
son gets the benefit OF club rates.
AGENTS WANTED Responsible
AGENTS TO sell Tickets. Liberal commission al
lowed. Write for Instructions. Address
PATTER & GARDNER, Omaha, Nebraska.
Or w. A. SRARLES, General Ascent for
the Pacific Coast.
], r. STOUTENBURGH, Local Agept,C
street, opposite Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,
VirEinin. New.
A. DeNEUF,:A Ascent Mt Carson City, Mt
J. G. FOx's Jeweiry Store. apll ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-09
So; or Two for So.

5000 CASH GIFTS, amounting to.....$i@,@O