davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01
DayyILLLE.

!, TRcported expressly for the Richmond Dispascl.J
AUGUST sl.-Receipts falling off, Marked more
active, bit the advance In prices does not Justify a
change Of ilNlres.I I'LL - 80. :,
FiItefssGs Common, 81 @s1l; MEDIUM, sl2@l4 !;
Ss IT, Common. IL o@s15; medium bright,
81 5@s1S: good to fancy. s1SGD$25. .:-.ef.. i
= Bright IEta Db 6tS.-Common,E s l S@S25i:' NE
dunn, $40 s@ 80 igoo d,s4o 1880; e1tfa' oes6o5
Mhsg gesSs adpg s1sds2S: me me
dunn s25@$40s GOOD, O $40 @S50: extra, 5000
SS0. = II a. j,,,T,u .I 80 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01
'EyNCIfBURG;{

The .to5ateb market Is without any material
change The dizziness and activity OF the prerioas
week continues. We can note no Improvement In,
prices. Offerings this week less than last 0rder Of
tobacco sill bad! Wequote: tJ.t' ''.if - -
common dark, $3@s4 Tugs, good, "a @sa Tugs,
fine dark. :5.509S7; 'lngs, common working,
s5@S8; Tugs good working. S6@s7:s hugs, fine
$3.50 leaf: good shipping, $11@$l3; leaf, fine;
shipping S149sl5.5O; leaf. common working, 81
s@sS'; Lent. good working, $8@$10 leaf, filie work.
Ing, .sII6Sl3; common, wrappers, sl8@sl5;
good wrappers, $1s@s25: fine, wrappers, 1900
$40: extra wrappers, S40@S75.- FirgfntnH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01

ir3REDIT0Rs OF THE !NFHI'IFF SSUA0
fCPHUR SPRINGS, CONAN ,aedang e diss,
Correspond with the undersigned before seiIiRg
an ep.1m staunton, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01


& lsfsh Pefais 4
0rlongssi50eS36c.ss '.sesy 90
III H Lsytst Lterrfes--l261Sc Be. III III ~
d gIs g 9saSG is6 D j. bar,es sss
cured hams, Snfe 6erg' hss.ii. ssaas-
az efHn, Z sidss. 4 90. snSnIaess "a
sa Eara. is.,s
sseato a.s.s silnae..
s bar 81 ground q fss ys .
8 4 s1 y M B ss.
Woo1.-Lons anNasE1g, 37@2sSc.::s m TSsisa4 49,
3Se; meEino. atHasss6d, 30@a 1e; mesino, wssased.
!. 19 ssMacs 1.afaal.sS efss.
Eay-s1s9s20 9. ,,..l;s. cyl
Whcatis hrmefs And prices have dsazined6ny2zs
offerings Of a,S3S bushels, wssi ssieaS SSf2o::
!. lot Of damased sold st 6ec Corn~l doll and
drooptng fo2ryhtten end mixe6s md RE3eacf 1,S44
bushels were made t5-day at 46a 6Ge.; yellow g ia
40 qactaticuk 0na hundred bushels Of rye
20 quality. Gazette, 3ot :. Z. 81 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01

sex RAILROAD sTATIoN-KEEPER ROBBED.
P0UTukEEPsls E.. n. y, Angus, 3l.-Four
masked men bucked and gagged the station
keeper at Hudson! River station last night,
and robbed the, office. Two, arrests have.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01
Is; HtFTgn1YwfsrnM n

demand % qactaticnx 0na hundred bushels Of ryH
g sssasala ia aa saa. as o.as g and s4s
Il moi FEIadfNGToN, N. Il. NJ.
TIE fesa Yg s7s rs @
9adsssss. sSsis.s . ns u iss aas
sptsfts Gnrpsasi auotstsens: s,sstss
Isss 3 sSas S;SSsi
s isd e a sasa sssl asd s g
reis y AZ LIS ID harrsl and basTeis of plsass
i. ,ssesdy III ESQ
p barsii aaics fsauotat tons;I9G6 13 Ifs
ss !gs|
Y tsSrFu,Gqdryg ttf4s
.agng pstBaiaNEW iY0AKaiftUsod fea 'iisei
The most lmportaHtpers p. fpys4ys st9ush4 eft
lsss I ~ 80 esas ssp ssSs
y; SIS s $as isy
E w ss sss IN ri TIE slime ~
PnpteeIothsswern steady at! ifgr extra 49,
'aBsfs acaed and brown sLittnss Of shs
mereiestrabIe Styles 6rs s0ld ahead and In no great
nyslhpsHtThe marksthas oeen surps.
POI o,ieF Cotton foods sold equally ven
Dress Foods have sold very well ~, ~,
ahsads with fresh orders fcomsnS ta
steadit keep Up that pleasing stase Of Hhipg! fr
first hands. CiothierS are decidedly busy, aud
Just now fduging IN an ettraofdih artfy GOOD sea-
son. Numbers OF peone now visiting NEW. York aAty
the way loor from tile Centennial besides the usual
their wardro6d with store clothes OF metropolitan
cut and fnish. The market IS getting rapidly do.
alike who look on with conplacency and anticipates
brisk scason for the repleishlhe or tho
many parties, small iobbers and; retailers, 20 whom
our merchants have not been In the habit OF selling,
aud the prestige, ct, our excellent Eew 2
York work with its natiIfaI super ofity to proYtn-
centre, III fact of civilization on this
They says extremely likely to transfer
very much larger trade to this city. TO the possible
Of wanld-be western rivals, 0lan we
have enjoyed for many oufhal Of Com &
naerce 30tt. ,n9I issl III netssltftliNs, ,. ,lostl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01

pa .-I:'sNEWSPAPER sUED'FoR LIBEL. 'is?i"F T
RALEIGH, n, C.. August S1.- The Raleigh
Daily Ne,os (Democratic); was sued to-day
by A. W. .Tourgee, :ex-iudge and carpet;
bagge for styns him Ian ex he
rent or eight years. s Els lis IS the second
libel suit brought by the Republicans
against the Ne,os within the past six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-01
p, :, ,, -,

killed IN saiIroad seidsnt on Oh the South
Carolina railroad, near Aiken, this morning.
The posse who kilisd d white man lnfmed
q Porter, at Windsor, s. Cry esterisy we're,
not summoned by the sheriff. They were
arrested and put in Jail 40 Vixen DAY;
Great excitement prevailed, but The, timely
interference OF prominent citizens fsaved
them from being lynched, S ~ Z,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
A o u az ADVICE.

The Virginia Chroaiee Of last evening
in = remarkably srudits editorial on the
extradition question. makes this won.
dsrfully sage remark;
Miss Balfour. the handsome blonde. Is
also Kindly caring for winslow. paying
his board. and furnishing him with every
delicacy."
Our Democratic contemporary Is EVIL
dently paying too much attention TO
politics. Having determined in his
mighty wrath IA kill Hayes and whes-
Ter in the present campaign. his power
ful intellect is now devoted to that one
purpose. He does not even give him.
self the time to read the new 81 the
day. 10 he did he would know that
winslow was released nearly two weeks
ago. and that the wife Of that interest
ing gentleman is now ministering to
his comforts. and not Niiss Balfour. II
10 well. in some cases. to humsr the &C.
csntricities Of genius. but n newspaper
editor has no right to 10 eccentric. Our
advice to our Democratic friend Is. read
the Nrws. II you don't. the public
will very soon stop reading you.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The San Francisco Post Of we,lnes.
,lay says: Que Of the saddest incidents 81
the celebration was an accident Ia Henry
Maloon. first Lieutenant ~ the Oakland
Guards. 4 Young man widely and fayorahl.
Known throughout the city. While en-
gagged with a detachment la firing 4 salute
on Monday evening, y premature dis
charge II the nno t"ok place. blowing
oi his right arm. putting out u ~ his
eyes. ani otherwise severely injuring him,
The Oakland Transcript says; They
may try IL excuse il As much as they
please. hut the firing from four forts, and
III. war ships Portsmouth, jamestown and
Pensacola at that big target only e,jGo
wards OF was an immense iiaseo.
oakland celebrated the Centennial
Fourth. as every city in the Union did. In
a grand style.
The Alta jokist gets of thu following
good Even the moan was full on
the fourth."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
THE INDIAN A

The report Of the slaughter Of General
Custer and his entire force Ia unfor-
tunaisly confirmed. General Sheridan
has received an Official Dispatch giving .
list Of the dead. in which is included
General Terry. II 10 sad to receive this
confirmation. but II 10 no more than was
to be expected. The report. as 1t came
at hrst. WAS 90 circumstantial In its
nature that no one could doubt its YER
ity. There 10 but one thing to do now.
As the Nxws said yesterday: The saw.
ages must be wiped out. They have
shown their disregard for all the rules
Of civilized warfare. They pouncs upon
our soldiers as the tiger does upon the
unwary traveller. We must treat them
As We do the tiger. We must shoot
them on sight. 1t is about time that we
should learn u lesson from experience.
In 1865 General Braddock was led into
an ambush by Indians near P~ittsburg.
Pa. aud fell in the same way rs General
Custer has fallen. The lesson has been
repeated now. sndif w wish to carry this
Indian wal to a successful termination.
We must go intoi 1t now with but u object
determination. Every Sioux must be
killed. There is no use in tsmporizing
with = war Of this kind. Il will he long
and bloody. and many an American sol.
der will kick the dust before II is ended.
But when the end comes we can at least
feel that civilization has triumphsd over
bsrbarism. and the cost will be none too
much for the triumph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07

A MIpLE-srRrrr man was called from
his breakfast table this morning by q
rap at the door. A dusty looking tramp
with q red nose was standing OF the
stoop. Whats wantedl" inquired the
Middls.strest man. shortly. "Can'i
you give me q bito?" asked the tramp.
in q whining voice. "Sot unless my
dogs loose" replied the Miidle-streel
man. "Clear Off from those steps
"You don't know me. / guess said
the tramp; elm the Danbury Ne,es
Man." "And I'm Foote. the humorist."
exclaimed the Middle.street man. as he
lifted the obnoxious lssch In the air aud
of the steps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
GENERAL NOTES.

SoNr sharp and needy natives. aided
by a European. recently played u neat
trick on the people Of Bangalors. They
organized a system Of tolls on all native
vehicles and animals entering the city.
They established i've stations. employed
servants with official badges. and dis
played . series Of bylaws. datei April
ist. the concluding clause Of which was
ANY ons bringing merchandise should
not make any bother. hut read the pass
and pay the money. any disturbance bs-
ing visited with q fine Of 81 or fifteen
days imprisonment" This went on for
two weeks. the ~rascals making Sl5 or
go = day. until the officials woke up
and put u stop to their work.
CURIOUS question in Law arises out
of the loss Of the City Of Waco, in Gal.
vaston bay in November. 1876. A hus-
band and wife named Rodgers were
among tho Inflated passengers, and the
hoirs Of both are contesiing u claim TO a
sum Of money left in the bank by Mrs.
Rodgers. The case turns on the ques.
ton: Which died first. the husband or
the wife' n the former. then her next
kin eau claim the money. u the latter.
then her husband became her hsir.at.
Law. and his next Of Kin has the best
claim. II Is a difficult matter TO settle
this ease under the circumstances.
HoS. W. A. wursLsr. Republican
candidate for Vice President. says the
Baltimore Saa took very eifectual means
for returning his Congressional back
Fay into the Treasury Of the United
States. lie hal opposed the hill in the
House earnestly. anj therefore 10 take
the increased pay hs declared lid not
comport with his views Of consistency
OF propri.ty. He bought with the iunes
twenty-five bonds OF the United States
and assigned them To the Secretary OF
the Treasury for cancellation.
TnE Black Hills Pioneer puts in an
appearance. II is published at Dead
weed City. is neatly printed and we'll
gotten up. Now that the rumbling Of
the printing press is heard in the Black
Hills. the Sioux may as well stop trying
to run that region.
To-pAr is the anniversary Of the
acquisition Of California and the day
the American fias was frat raised on
the soil OF that Territory. California
was admitted into the Union Sept 9Th.
1851.
TKsSssrE has forty cotton mills. en-.
ploying Sc. 35s spindles and consuming
ii.453 bales Of cotton.
Matt. Morgan. with his Living Stat.
ues," has got as far as Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07

NOTHING can exceed the anxiety felt
by that man who has been left to take
care Of the house during the afternoon.
with instructions to ses that the bread
In the oven don't buru and that tho eat
doesn't get at the canary while at the
same time he Is obliged TO keep the
nsighbor's hens from scratching mp the
garden seeds,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07

Tar Phoebe Duly Reconi celebrated
the Centennial Fourth. and signalizsd
itself by printing its regular edition ON
that day in the national c%olors. the col
unns alternately being in rel and blue
ink. forming upon the white paper a
pleasing contrast. and giving to the
whole a very handsome aud creditabls
appearance. This is decidedly novel
feature in journalism. and We believe
tho Record 10 the only paper whish has
ever attempted IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07

Tur bankrupt Law stands for another
year. the Senate having voted to post
pone the House repeal bill to the nett
session Of Congress. In the meantime.
a commission 10 talked Of to sound pub
lie opinion. and to get at facts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07

MANS MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexion; removes
freckles. tan and s~allowness: makes tho
skin soft. white aud delicate. Its APP
plication cannot 10 detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07

Lros's KArHAIRoS makes beautiful
glossy. lururiant hair; prevents It's fall
ing ont or turning gray. II has stood
ths test Of 40 years. Ia chnrmingly per-
fumed, and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
MssIey Crowd.

Americans. Enslishmen. frenchmen.
spaniaris and Cinnamon all josile against
each other. hut they all have the same
idea. and in \ certain respect bear a gen.
eral rcsemblane.-rough clothes. u u
tanned faces aud hands, and each carries a
rifle or n pick or shovel. part Of his stock
IN trade and here am pushing aud
striving for myself and 81 far with very
good results. The mines In this vicinity
are good. but not sufficiently NJ TO warrant
the great rush. There are n great many
Western people here who are not able to
locate claims, from the fact Of everything
being previously located by the numerous
- tender feet" besides gold has not been
found In paying quantities beyond Dead
wo0I and Whitewood Greeks.
Very truly. Dick BROWN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
BORN.

MeDERvITT-In Gold nil. July 4. to the wife
of william McDe'yitt. . daughter.
HANCOcK-Iu virsiaia. July 4. 10 the wife Of
W. u. Hancock. q daughter.
RoFF-in Reno. July 4. 10 the wife VI ~. W.
I'm. q soU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
WHAT HAS IT DONE roR IN

II
The great Presidential contest this
year Is to be fought entirely on princi-
Piles. 1t is not n question Of honesty in
men. for Governors Hayes and Tilisu
are both honest. Between them as mere
individuals there 10 NO choice. But BE-
tween them as the representatives Of
two great national parties there Is to
be n choice. The people in this Gen.
tsnnial year are to decide the Presidsn-
tial question on principle alone; they
are to say whether the Republican party
which saved the nation. and under whose
bsnsieent rule the country has prospsrsi
m q country never did before In the i'm.
mediate years succeeding . great civil
war. 10 worthy % their confidence. or
whether they will make q rash expert
msnt by turning over the Government
to the men who in 1850 sought to over
turn II. plunged rs into \ civil war. and
contracted = debt which they would re-
pudisis now IL they could. That Is the
great question before the American peo-
p'e 'o-uAy. q"'N"'n WINCH "
lie settled in November nsxt.
~
"' ~
P
Gus "s"' 'Ps P"
III" 'o-uA!' anu no' 'ne s'. oA
~
'"s m' "" P.o So
- '.
s
49,. 7,
-,
49,. q, ,,i. or,.ni,..
-..,-,.,,;.,v Al. sam. 40 ,ho..
I.a...o, TN, on,v .,,.,.a in ,ho..
..---,;., ~. .1..,.;n, ;n,.,..,.
n. 80 I.m.nI n .o...I,.a
n.mo.,.,;. n.,,v ., ,o.a.v m. marty
~h,oh ,as,sloo.l . Raehan.n n Br.ct.
-. ~, n.x;. . r,o,,, anil an
.-,p- -. wn.,, .-,.,,,;.,.,
-.
,n",
war "' P'
-
was s'P"' ~
eu'o' y! "'o' """ Wv
are honestly Trying 10 pay 'hs aso'
which was contracted solely 10 put
down the rebellion inauguratsd by the
Democrats, they have the impudenee to
insert in their st. Louis platform n
plank accusing this Republican party Of
nsedIsssly increasing Federal taxation.
IL las insultsI. by the introduction Of
,b;. planl IN. sptire country. for ia in
.sr,ion p~raetieally assumes that the ma.
ton ia a nation OF fools and can 10 de-
eeiyed by tho most barefacei swindls.
Will any reasonable man vote in the in
tsr,,t of n marty which thus deliberately
writes him down as an ASST The man
who does. simply endorses the opinion
which his party has already expressed
conserving him.
What has it done for u.s. The
Republican party in its maguanim-
ity, after the close % the war.
declared complete amnesty to all
rebels. The Democrats party n al
response to this generous action has
filled the House'of Representatives with
pardonsd traitors from the south and
their Northern sympsihifsrs and allies.
We rave ~ q Democratic HOUSE OF
Representatives during the last sessioh'
anu the people can Judge from It's Aenon
Nha.a psni'e'ane government ~oa'u
70 nAe'y 'o""' inA' "ouse mas oesn
~ SINCE 'e'sh"e' 'aS''
~ ""s'' As' nav
~ P p"''' '"Po''Ance' /"
''"ss "o as"'hs' 'u'
anu "'
)"
sEN"s ttt III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
LETTER FROM THE BLACK HILLS.
Dtek Brows writes ot His Trials
asa Trtbulasioas - frsspsstsr
and Ptoaesr.

and Ptssssr.
The writer Of the following letter IL
pretty we'll known in Virginia and Gold
Hill. and sends his regards to Jim 0rn-
dorff and numerous other friends and SC
qusintanees. Richard has Travelled and
prospected muehly in the eastern part Of
this State and beyond. and here are his
latest remarks ON the subject:
DrApwoop CrrY, BLACK HMLs,l
DAKOTA TERRITORY.
June 20. 1876.
EprroR NEws-Dear Sir Atravel worn
issue 81 the NEws came to me for rest and
shelter . few days ago. II seemed almost
like q message from the spirit land-so far
away and difficult 10 II to reach-I'm quite
hopeless Of this letter ever being able ia
reach you. Can l tell you Of q little Of
my life herer how IL fares with me-. and
what I am doingg II Is an exciting and
at the same time I must confess. an un
healthy one for the mind. that IL. this In
cessant looking forward to almost improb.
able hopes To wishes that II will be found
hard 10 have realized aud an exciting
chase after mere possibilities, make II
hard to return TO sober. real life.
Gustav Cisy.
OF which ~ much Was prophesied land al
which place l arrived on the 27th Of last
Decemberl has faded out almost entirely,
the people leaving IL by hundreds. and un'
less q reaction takes place, II will soon bt
entirely deserted good monument q
dead hopes. Ny own property there will
b. one to me-. at least In that quarter
I had several very valuable lots there. =
ranch. aud property OF som amount, but
this :. stampede" from the place has left
IL all comparatively ~yalueless and have
taken up my stakes and pitched my
tent in the mining town Of Deadwood, some
seventy miles 10 the north. in the hope oi
making up here what l lost there. ! came
IL Deadwood ani whitewooi Greeks On
the 18th 10 last January, made my loca'
tions No. 10 Deadwood, below discovery,
ami Is In Cape Horn District on White
wood. 10 was jumped while l was In
Custar attending to business. Have since
sold No. II for $500. You cannot imagine
this mining camp: at least your concep'
tion would fall far short of the reality were
yoii to compare II with a Western mining
camp. What three weeks x WAS . deeI
ravine walled ON bath sides by high steeI
hills. covered thickly with large pine trees.
the more level ground being all covered
with stumps and rocks, IL nov cleared oil
all obstacles and log cabins Of all sizes,
tents of every description and bundles ol
blankets cover all the space. The street
there il but onel il covered with mon
gathered together from all parts Of tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
MARRIED.

NRwMAN-uARDING-in Reno. JULY =, b,
Rev. o-o. W. FITCH. John N. Newman of dolc
liiil 10 Miss sadle J. Harding. Of ChAmbers
burg, Pennsylvania.
LANdLRY-BJLLKS-In Carson, July s. T.
u. Langley. 10 Virginia Dollen.
OTT-LONa-In kureha, July 2. q. J. OFT h
IAnra A long.
Hussky-BIYb-in Reno. July 4. J. Hasse,
To n. l.. Boyd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The vpofts Of the day VIII be opeped " ~
old.f.shion.d SCOTCH REEL. music By the
Baspipes, amer which the following programme
OF games will be csrried outi
Throwlnr heavy hammer. weight ~ pounds.
\. rhrowing light hammer. weight IL pounds.
.. Putting heavy stone. weight ~ pounds.
4. Patiing light stone. weight u pounos.
q. short raee-one hundred ytris-ioS msh'
brrs Of the club only.
G. Raek race.
Z. Standing Jump.
\. Hop. step and Jump.
.. Runnlpg Jump.
10. thinning high leap.
n. vaulting with poe.
II, Tossing the Caber.
N. fsur.hundred-yard rare.
Il, Ghlliis Csllum. Or Sword dance.
10. Highland Fling.
The prizes TO BE- awarded TO the successful
competitors will aggregate IN value VOC. u.
Guiding . handsome uoid Medal. valued 81 80.
10 be awarded TO the compe ,lter yno tA.s. we
. team from each OF the various military com.
panies of Virginia City, 0old I'LL and Carson
will compete for . handsome Gold Medal. 70 o.
awarded by tho Club 10 the team max ng the
most points: shooting 10 be condueteu aeeofu'
Ing 10 the Crs<dmo0r rules; distance. Two nun.
drrd yards; each team TO have Ave iounds. -,
All parties not holding excursion tickets VIII
BE- charged an entrance lee Of one dollar 10 'hs
Non.members OF the Club will be charged .
Trains leave Virginia CITY at s o'clock a. NJ;
Gold IIill 81 s:i5 An
re- Professor Csra's silver oornst Hand will
furnish music for the occasion.
TICkRTs %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
DIED.

lokws-In Virginia. July =. Horn. II. losv.,
A.ed &c years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07

TKssssrE has forty cotton mills. EN-.
plOying sc. 1858 spindles and consuming
l4,453 bales Of cotton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07

Matt. Morgan. with his Living Stat
ues, has got as far as Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07

To-Day is the anniversary Of the
acquisition Of California and the day
the American nag was frat raised on
the soil OF that Territory. California
was admitted into the Union Sept 9Th.
ls50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-07
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINiNa IN TuR GOLD HILL POST.
IL once July Z. is,G. II not called for
within Que month they will be sent To the Dead
IaIIrf Once Ma.hlnufnn