davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18

Iron ORE.-The Shepherdstown Register
says: owe have a specimen of Iron Ore in
our Office, found upon the farm Of Mr.. VIM. G.
Butler, near Ksarneysville, on the B. & o.
Railroad, which, to Judge by its weight aud
appearance, must be Of the best quality. We
also understand that a large vein Of the same
ore has been found upon the farm Of Mr.. Lick
G3er, near the same place"
To CANDlDATEs-Our columns are open
for The announcement Of Candidates Cor NUM-
cipal Officers, at our regular advertising rates.
LlcrSsE INcaEAsEu.-At a meeting Of the
Council on Tuesday evening last. the Corpora
ton License for the sale of Ale and Beer was
Increased from SIS to S25; and on Whiskey
and other spirituous liquors from $50 to SIS.
-u
IupRoyENESTs.-Mr. Benjamin Tor:liuson
has erected a new wing TO his stone dwelling,
now occupied by MI J. f. Duke,-the same
having been made necessary by the destruction
by ire, sometime since. Of the frame attach
mcut The present is an improvement in
several particulars, making his property quite
valuable and desirable.
Mr. w. T. Wcirick is having wing erected
20 the dwelling lately purchased by him from
tie Stewart heirs The addition is to be Of
j,ck, and Will greatly enhance the value Of
his property
The foundation for the addition to the Mar
ket House is now receiving the attention Of the
builders Tie p.asteriug of tho large Concert
Hall, and also the store-rooms 10 the MaTkc,
House building. is progressing under tbs su-
pcryisicn Of Mr. C. Frank Ga.laher, the con-
tractor for that work.
Two of Tie three dwelling houses in course
/ .l erection tor Mr. a. w. Hawks axe approach
/ ing completion.
Mr.. Thos. X. Starry has commenced opera
lions ia the renovation Of the woodwork Of
tle Drew Mansion, recently purchased by Nj
+ Mitchell. Of Sou.h Carolina. Messrs. Davis Is
+ Couuor. painters, are TO execute tie painting
I.is lie intention Of Dir. II. to put dp-toI
Improvements Oh this property.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18

SryIuLE.-The House Representatives on
Moul-y, by ;wo-third vote, passed the bill
Of the committee on pos. roads for the free cir
cuati5u Of newspaper exchanges, and for the
circulation Of papers in the counties where pub
Hslel. We hope there viii be no hindrauce
in the Seuate 20 its prompt consideration and
passage.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18
PUBLIC SALE.
rTHE undersigned viii sell, at Public Auction,
at the late residence of John WELDON, dec d.
at the Southwest end Of Caarlestown, on
Tuesday, April IA, 1874,
The Following Property.

One Horse, one Mrie one Wagon
Plo1obs. Harrors. Single Trees and Farming
Implements generally. Also some Household and
kitchen Furniture. At the same time and place
viii also sell the tenant right Of John Welcom,
deed. in and 20 Twenty-Five Acres Of Wheat
growing on the Land Of Mrs. Amanda beekham'
sbou+ y ola mile from Charlcstown. lrforma-
ton concerning this Wheat viii be given at the
office of Baylor Wilson.
TERNS:-Au sums under $40 Cash, over that
amount the Bond Of the purchaser with approved
security, payable in Six Months -...e,,
HELEN WELDON,
Mar u lS74-ts Administrators.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18

Rich Farming Lands
For Sale VERY CHEAP by the
Union Pacific IL. II. Go.
The Bes, Investment No Fluctdation Always
Improving in Value
The Wealth of the Country is made by the ad
vance in Real Estate.
NOW IS THE TIMEi
MILLIONS OF ACRES
OF the finest lands on the Continent, in Eastern
Nebraska. now for sale, Many Of them nerer before
in Market, at prices that DEFY Competition
Fire and Ten Years Credit giren, nth Interest
at per cent.
The Land Grant Bonds Of the Company taken At
par for lands. va Full particulars given, new
Guide with new Maps mailed free
THE PIONEER,
A handsome illustrated Paper, containing The
Homestead Law, sent free TO all parts OF the world
Address O. +. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner, Z. z. Il. r.,
March IS, ls7l-lt. OMAHA, NEB.
II r. RABRITT'S
TUNE UUNUENIRATED POTASH, OR LfE,
OF double the strength of any other Saponifying
Substance. | have recently perfected new me
thod ofpacking my Potash, or LYe, aud am now
packing it only in Balls, the coating of which will
saponifv, and does not njure the Soap. II Is
packed in boxes containing "a and IS ID. Ba lis,
end in no other way. Directions in English and
German, for making hard and soft soap with this
Potash, accompanying each package.
b. T. BABBITT,
G. TO 81 WAsHINGroS ST, n. Y.
April 1, lS7i-Sm.
DJNE LUMBER.-Jnsi received a lot Of Prime
Pine Plank and Building Lumber. We will
Keep a supply on hand at our yard and also have
special orders for building material filed and for
warded with promptncsS.
WASHINGTON d. LlPPITT
April I, 1874
(,ORN AND SPRING CROPS.-wc are pre-
I pared to supply farmers, at reduced prices,
Fertilizers for the Corn and Spring Crops The
" Monoc16y" is manufactured by the Patapsco
Guano Company especially for Corn, Tobacco,
and quick growing crops.
WASHINGTON LIPPITT.
(tORN, Oats and Rye wanted. evil pay the
I highest market price for Corn, Oats an. Rye.
WASHINGTON x LIPPlTT.
April 4, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18
REMOVED

OWING to the improvements going on in my
I Store-Room, have removed my
CONFECTIONERIES
To the Back part ofmy house. Eutrance'on Main
Street at the Hall Door, formerly the Private En-
trance. ,,..,,.,.
March IA, 1874. GUSTAV BROWN.
LII the latest improvements in Garden Seeds
a to be had at
March Z, 1874. {. T. BELLEk.
NTARyIN'S Cod Liver Oil is confidently recon
y mended as the sweetest and purest in tie
market, for sale by c. Z. BELLER
VVTANSUTTA. Twist of the Loom, and lower
w grades Of Bloached Cottons, Bed Ticking,
Hickory. 1914 Brown and Bleachcd Shirtings,
Brown and Bleachcd Drills, for sale by
Feb. 1854. FRANK T. GROVE.
C,EED Oats, Hungarian Grass and Corn, for sale
- by JAS. LAW. H00FF.
Mar Mar. Z, 1874
WHITE and Red Onion Sets, and Prime
w article of Seed Corn, for sale by
Feb. p, 1874. JAS. La W HOOff'
TVIMOTHY SEED, for sale by
Feb. IS, 1874. JAS. LAW HUFF
CtAND, Lath, Lime and Oak Shingles for sale by
- Feb. %, 1874. jas. Law. HOOFF.
TRFSH AND RELIABLEGARDEN SEEDS
E One of the first things to be- considered in
Gardening, is to obtain genuine, fresh ana reha-
Bile Seeds I have lust received lot that can
recommend as above. every paper warranted
Would cali especial attention To Hanson Lettuce
and Cassabee Melon Above seed from il. A.
Feb Is. iS74. W. 5. MASON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18

SAN Clover says that the corner on
E1ster-esgs having been peckel of by the
b.ys-tae price of hen fruit has defined
Jack-aeus eggs selling freely at Is cents per
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18

New Goods at Bargains!
AND OLD STOCK At COSTA
TIME Gentlemen's Furnishing and Ladies Fash
ionable Dress Goods Store opposite the BANK
Of Charlestown. has just been replenished with
very many articles specially adapted to the present
season The Stock in the
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING LINE
Is complete in every department, and the most
fashionable STYLES at the most reduced prices, can
at all tunes be found. SHIRTS Made to Order, Of
the best material, and fits guaranteed
STRAW HATS & COTT0NADES AT COST!
The STYLE and variety of Ladies' and Misses shoes
is specially worthy of attention, as better article
for the same money cannot be obtained IN tie
county. Many new and fashionable varieties oil
DRESS GOODS
Just received, and very pretty stock OF Lawns at
Cost. fine assortment Of hid and Silk Gloves
and the best selection of Hosiery in the town.
IN THE NOTION DEPARTMENT
Every article needed can be obtained. A fine n
ano Cover very cheap.
znsJ- Country Produce, Of all kinds, taken in e@-
change for goods. .,. ,ocr-
August 9, 1873. JOHN W. LoOh'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18
NOTICE.
AL the Year Round"
Is Out Again.

nNCE upon a time | compared myself to Davy
I J Crockett, whose motto was" see that you
are right then 60 ahead" Now | have TO part
company with him. not being able 20 60 ehead'
Business being too dull, have 10 fall back upon
Micawber, vet can't keep company with him very
long either for that gentleman was always "wait-
ing for something to turn up, when say MT
Nicavber. that wont do" ! must let the people
aroond here .now that sim keep store, Tilted
with goods, of the most substantial kind Make
no pretensc 60 say il is the best or the cheapest
store. as those beautiful qualities have been al
ready mouopolized by several gentlemen Of the
Capital of Jefferson County-would only say slIn
ply this, that in sober truth, that We have yet
some
COFFEE
10 sell cheaper than il can be bought in any other
cbean store. Stock ON hand this date-SS0O.-
TEA is as we'll represented, having gre kind''
ranging from IS cents up It'll use mentioning
the other different kinds Of Groceries and frcW-
sions. Let il be, however, well understood, that
all those articles are always on hand. would
call particular attention 10 the stock OF
LEATHER.
In that line shoemakers all over the country can
be supplied with everything that goes INTO the
making of shoe or boot from bristle % the pest
quality Of ATTAINED leather. Suser's Best
French Calfskin always on hand in quantity.
Farmers and Others wanting TO 40 tneF Own W.,
m aiwdys n"u a So ,'"'H - .i - sc0o
stock Of Leather and findings are worth IRON SoVV
70 $500. | think therefore, IL would be TO your
interest 20 give me call.
The other articles on hand being too numerous
10 mention, we have the modcsty TO omit, but you
will find out by calling. =, ,trc,f-ixp
T.W. Coleman, First Saiesman.
Alphonse Decaulnc, "a do.
Harper's Ferry, February I, lsIi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18

UTANTED.-Persons knowing Themselves in
w debted to me will please come forward at
once and paw. want TO replenish Stock. II re-
ouires money 70 do so. For the very liberal pa
tronage extended to the Old Family Grocery, !
tender my most sincere thanks, and will endeavor
to keep the very finest Family Groceries in the
market, at the lowest prices.
Respectfully,
April 1, 1874. W Ebf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18
FOR RENT.

+ AXTON'S Alpha Pea. the earliest and most
delicate favored OF all the blue wrinkled va
rieiies. being more productive and mere desirable
than the celebrated Mclean Little Gem, cannot
fail 70 please al. lovers OF good Peas. Don't fail
% give them a trial.
March 7, 1873. c. J.. HELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18

treatise upon guu-shot wounds, delivered
before the Medical Society Of Virginia No
vombsr 10Th, Of last year, by DIR. Hunter
MCGUIRE, ad.stinguished practitioner Of this
city sud Professor Of Surgery in the Medi-
col College Of Virginia, has received the en-
comiums Of surgeons eminent ia their pro
fassiou. No sargeon, perhaps, in the couu-
try ever attained 10 distinction at So early al
age as Dr. Mcclure Entering the Couiedsr-
ate service but bearliess youth, in the
spring Of 1907, he was soon promoted to the
high and responsible position Of Sargeon-in-
Chief Of Jacks'u's division Like his father,
Dr. Hugh II. Mcclure, Of Winchester, well
known throughout the State, Or. Mcclure is
u5 less distinguished as physician than as a
,.rreru. lid. wea.f lihir
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18

BlNN OWcEas.-At the regular annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Bank Of
Caarl.stown, held a, the Banking house on
Monday. 9th inst, the Directors Of the past
year were re-cected-and tle incumbeais-
Col. e.. A. Torte-feld CASHIER, aud John Por-
terrfl Teller. retained
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18

Ip9N BRm6E.-The b. IS O. r. r. Compa-
uy is erecting au Iron Bridge at the Opequon,
on w. EP. branch All along the line, from
i,arrers Ferry 90 stanton, the road bed and
bridges are Of tie most substantial character.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-04-18
All the Year Round.

4 SusuaI the Freuohman keeps everything from
\ a Thunderbolt 10 Penny whistle.
Harpers Ferry.
Feb 10, 1874. W. Va.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
MINERS, RHYMES.

Tommy Dawes. an ambitious ycung Geld
Hill miner. has an attack Of poesy come over
him occasionally. s,d IL aspiring TO wsarths
laureate erown As chief poet slippery Guleh.
Hare 10 his latest efa,ion:
Old sutro eat In Q dismal room.
And he frowned . lumber OF umssi
For be wanted 10 be q senator.
To steal the Comstoek mihes.
His right bower, CHM. wss talking with nim'
wonderful rogue Was hc
But bless you, he could net tell his frisnd
How . Senator he mightoe.
Ga ,b,v laid their heads together and talked
And terrible oath they swore,
That they would put the tunnel throagn-
Or lie forevermore.
To nut your tunnel through, said CHM,
80 10 70 Sshs, sou. ! daily paper ws'i start.
And wen eallit the IN Dependent.
The paper was started. and fer lying
Its equal has never been seen,
For CHM himself IL q ehiefin Thai line,
And sutro's no, modest OF green.
Another liar on this paper 80 bold,
Came from Van Dieman's land,
Where e~onvIets were sent IN the days OF old,
And I think that he's one ofihat band.
Nov the lies they told were about . good man,
FOR Nevada he had done all he could;
lie also . Senator wanted to be,
And the people all said that he snould.
said they, when eles,ioa day comes round.
Wen vote for Sharon, our man,
And Gust this lying old sutro. the bore.
And his thieving tunnel band.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

80 -
The Unisn Republiean party o. Nevsos, VI
Convention .sssmslea rsnswing ~ p,sogs H. y
deyou9n 70 me Consttutlon A.o ~ ~
Fedcrsi oovernment netssy ansou"os' y"
platform 70 ise peoR,s =, uo sesfs,u IN. uripei.
piles and policy OF the hspu.hcsn ps,.
hat We are proud Of 90, hi,tcry and great :sr:
vices, and We sseeeia,ly I%sn ~ ss1 uo ucS.
political rishts ! . ali citizens. We demand Tia.
!hese right De sniorcea 81 sRpb.ps, ~ snusi
huoa. % thsf W Gilssns sna v Nv m.rT m an,
enjoyment q 's s, ngp ~ m ~ ndnsipIss. The
B Bss.s. . sssss,i es. ~ he pledge. made g; e.
disehsrge Of tneir omei. Gu,'e,, nu,,sh.
prompt aod nsrns. n.nn y, IN, sSiivs-
, %sss q sa''s VINO ''A
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
Nevada Dolly vardens.

The Independent State Convention OF
Nevada found itself in such q weak con-
dition that 1t made no ticket, but simply
endorsed candidates on both the Ropub-
licsn and Democratic tickets. Three
Dolly vardens. however. were nomin-
ated, with ths idea, probably, OF selling
out. This action Of the Dolly Ccnvsn-
ton shows the whole movement to be
nothing but n sheer farce, and that 1t IL
nothing more or less than = tender to
the Democracy. II endorsed fsur Re-
publicans and seven Democrats. Tho
four Republicans endorsed, the members
Of the Dolly Warden Convention knew
could not be beaten, or the whole Dem
ocratic ticket would have received their
endorsement. II is nothing more nor
less than q "pieco" party, and after
coin, as they understand 1t to be a
monisd fight. There is no principle in
the concern; the leaders are played out
politicians, and the rank and file does
not number q ~corporsl's guard. They
are trying to mako q show Of strength
by endorsing the most popular a n
didates.-OakidRd Transcript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
A RENO srArmgMATICIAN.

Some idiot in washos county attempts
to institute q comparison between the
rates charged for hauling wood from
Truckss to Reno BY the Central Pacific
Railroad and those charged by the vir-
ginia & Truckes Railroad. for hauling
the same wood from Reno to Virginia
City. He says lin the sutro Dependent
this merning) that "thsy (ths Central
Pacific Railroad Company haul 1t from
Truckes to Reno. q distance OF thirty
Ave miles. for % per cord" and at thi,
rate the Virginia & Truokse Railroad
should only charge 80. instead Of their
present rate Of IS so from Reno to vir-
ginia. . distance Of fity-two miles. II
both roads we're level this conclusion
would be automatically correct. What
are the facts, however, Simply these:
The Central Pacific Railroad hsuls Tor
rather holds back by brakss) wood
placed upon its cars from Truckss to
RENO, . distance Of thirty-avo miles
down . steep grade, for - per cord.
The Virginia & Truckss Railroad drags
this wood up the sides Of Noun, David
SON to . height Of 1000 feet or mere
above Reno. svsr q distance OF 6fty-two
miles. for IS so Per cord. II itcosts as
much to slide wood down an incline as
to drag il up . sleeper and longer one,
the conclusion OF the Reno idiot IL
correct. Otherwise. he shows his ears.
and long onss they are. too.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

Dir. NEWMAN has written another let
ter to q friend in Washington, which IL
printed. It confirms his former one.
Tho most interesting part Of his tour
was to the Gsrds. Of Eden. He regards
il rs no ordinary privilege to have been
allowed to touch the granite lions which
still keep guard at the den into which
Daniel was thrown, and to stand on the
Tower Of Babel. Where the daughters OF
judah hung thsir harps on the willows
he was delighted to find q telegraph
station. He spent M night atths birth
Mace OF Abraham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

A GENTLEMAN inst in from Columbia
District, informs u that the mining in
tsrssts in that locality are locking splen-
didly. The principal mines so far as
developed, are the Badger, Montauk,
Gaddy, Painter and May Flower. The
miners are laboring under many diff
culties at present, OWN: to b fact tina
there are no mills in the district, and
all ore extracted must be hauled by
teams to winnemucca for reduction.
Several tons Of the ore from different
mines are now on the way to Ginaca's
mill to be tested by mill process. Our
informant thinks that Columbia Dis
trict will be a second Phoebe in the
Spring. The district lies about 100
miles nearly due west Of Winnie
mucca. Humboldt Register. Oct. 2d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

The GREAT EAsr.-0ns OF the editors
Of the Austin. New, Rsreile. has been
'~'sloshing'' around the western portion
OF Nevada for . few days past. He has
Just returned to the quiet OF his rural
town and hardly yet succeeded in getting
the glare out Of his eyes. or the din Of
Storey county traffic, and babel Of its
thousands Of voices out Of his ears. He
il yet dazsd and therefore tells the truth
in the following:
Let a man travel over the desert and
sagebrush plains Of Eastern Nevada,
often for miles without seeing q human
habitation. and thsn let him go to Viz
ginia and bshold the vast industries and
the multituds Of people on the Com
stock; and thsn when he hears poll.
TEXANS prating about the ''Great East,
he will, II q resident Of Eastern Nevada
feel cheap enough to sell himself for .
mess Of potash or a copy OF the Virginia
Idep>ndeni."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
HOW ARE rHI MIGHTY FALLEN.

Amid the honored names which grace
the Sutronian phaianx we sorrowfully
miss those OF 0rrick and Mills. Elliot
and McCutchan have been favored.
Their names glow with splendor in the
judicial and semi-judicih armament.
The former as candidate for States At
tsrney General; the latter az Justice oil
the Peace; but orriek and Mills are o tsi
iapeniLs. Well. mankind are ungrateful,
and itdossn't ssem to change poor human
nature even to organize II on an indie
pendent basis. Time brings changes.
Tembstonss erumbls and kingdoms 20
down. So also do politicians. Two
years ago . gentleman OF this county
was one OF three electors selected by the
people Of Nevada 70 cast thsir vot, for
President. More than this; that gen
tlsman was selected by the other two TO
bear the welcome tidingststhe President
Of this Republic. This was an honor and
pscunisry benefit. How have thsmighty
failsni "Tsll it not in CATH This
gentleman was yesterday refused, by the
small clique who assume to be the lsavsn
OF Nevada politics. q nomination for
State Senator. At least so IL Is rumored.
We fee, for Mr.. Mills. He has for
years and years held Office under the
Republican administration; be jumped
the track and fell into the hands OF the
Philistines, among whom there were
none to do him revsrones. Mr.. Mills is
old enough and has had experience
enough TO have known better the sort OF
company into which. like poor Tray. he
has unluckily fallen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
THE ISSUE MADE.

"
sutro held his convention last evening
In Virginia City. 1t was . magnificent
Affair. and the result 10 much the same
An when the tabled mountain labored.
They. the s~utroitss and Democratic
bummsrs, endorsed (ths Independents
are heavy at endorsing. Its their forts.)
those gentlemen en- the Republican
ticket whom they knew were absolutely
invincibls; threw . sop to the Dem
ocrats by also endorsing q few Dem
ocratic nominees, whom they regarded
a. the strongest men. and then blasted
the hopes and perforated the political
jugular vein OF Tom Williams by NOM
mating . third legislative ticket. This
IL sad for Thomas. but ii helps the Re-
publican ticket by just the amount Of
votes this third ticket will rsceive-say
fity-hys or sixty votes. Not much oil =
showing in six thousand. We admit, but
IL must be remembered that great events
have ever small beginnings. An unruly
COW set Chicago on FIRE three years ago.
and the unruiy sutronian guard have
burned up the hopes OF doubling
Thomas. We said this s~traightout nom-
nation would help the Republican ticket.
BY 50 stating we do not mean that It will
aid the Republicans thereby endorsed.
Bat II will cause those Democrats and
Republiean sorshsads who have pledged
themselves 70 its support to throw away
their votes. These votes, the whole
hfty.ave or sixty. We had heretofore
counted a. q final addition to the Demo-
cratic strength in this county. We
thought they would eventually ''stand
in" for the Williams legislative ticket.
and count fer Thomas. But now. that
the Independent side show has 'bueked'
and refused to aid the worthy General.
We feel relieved. The fight now stands
Republican vs.. Democrat in Storey
county. The Independents are fighting
on their ON hook. and Of course. do not
expect to win. AL they want 10 10 keep
up n showing OF organization. Let
every Republican who has bean inclined
to Join the Dolly vardens pause for q
moment. glance ever the ticket nomin-
at.d, reflect that 1t has no chance oil
success, and then choose between DEM
Gratis and Republicans. for such Is the
issue in this county. The third ticket IL
in the interest Of sutre, who ~insansly
fancies that he has q chance to receive a
single legislative vote for United States
Senator no1t Winter. II any Rspubl-
Fans want Mr.. Sutro for Senator. let
them vote for his ticket. The result
will bs-Tom Williams. II any Demo-
Gratis want Mr.. Sutro for Senator, let
them vote his ticket. Tho result will
be Vim. Sharon. But II Republicans
want Republican success as well as
Republican Senator, let them vote q
Republican ticket. That's all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

A STRONG ARouNESr.--Thsrs can be
no stronger argument in rsfutation OF
the ssnselsss cry against rings and mo.
nopolies than the immense growth and
marvellous prosperity Of Virginia. Gold
Hill. Silver City and Carson. II the
Invoked wailwosd and the Wood
pile > can effect SO much benefit as 1t Is
apparent they have in the above named
places. they would be a pretty coed
thing to have in many places we wot OF
in Eastern Nevada. where valuable min.
ing interests are lsnguishing for lack Of
capital to develop them.-Reese Rrer
RsreiHe, Oct. 3.