davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
BEILEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MAY y, $780,

elevated plane, and did not permit his
avowed desire to keep the demo-
cratic majority in the House
as small as possible to control his
course in the case, Neither did his
personal animosities have per-
ceptible influence over his vote, al
though he did assert that "since the
meeting of the War Governors at Al
toona he had had no further use for
Gov. Curtin" OF course, New and
Hostetler, of Indiana, and BOuck and
Deuster, of Wisconsin, Caldwell, Of
Kentucky, and Rothwell of Missouri,
simply differed with the majority of
the House on legal point and never
thought of pandering to the strong
Greenback sentiment of their respect
i've districts. OF course, Aiken, RicE-
ardson and Tillman, of South Carroll
ma, never thought of their ill-will to
Speaker Randall, though one of them
did acknowledge in answer to an earn
est appeal made to him by Senator
Wallace to vote in favor of Curtin,
that he knew nothing about the case
and intended solely by his vote to
strike at the Speaker. OF course, the
case was determined on "a point of
law" about which "the best lawyers
differ" The Patriot says that such
was the fact, and of course We are bound
to believe it-only we don't believe it,
and do not entertain the remotest idea
that our esteemed friends of the Patriot
believed il any more than we do.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

The Chicago Convention will be
held on Wednesday next. Grants nom
nation being assured, it will be in
order for the Blaine and Sherman
Republicans to commence their feast
of cro,o. They have large supply of
this food on hand.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
A Democrats Opinion of the Con-
test and of the Duty OF
Democrats.
Por the CENTRE DEMOCRAT.

For the CENTRE DEMOCRAT.
MEssRs. EDIToEs ALLOW me space in
your columns TO express my sentiments,
with hundreds Of others in Centre and ad-
joining counties, comprising the goth Con-
gressional district, in regard TO the late
outrage committed on one of Pennsylya-
MAS best and brightest Statesmen. Have
we come TO this, that when one Of the best
of men in every sense of the word sees the
evil tendencies Of the political party with
which he has heretofore been identified,
and comes into the Democratic party,
fighting with might and main for the sue
cess of correct principles Of government,
not afraid to expose political rascality and
corruption and denounce the party that
perpstrates them have We come 10 this,
that such man must be held over for Il
long term Of years before he can be count
ed consistent Democrat worthy to re-
ccive the honors that the party has 10
bcstow' Il II right 10 treat the best talent
and statcsmanship Of the country in this
way Should We not a. Democrats take
such man as Mr.. Curtin by the hand and
raise him to the position he justly merits
at our hands rather than let our political
prcjudiccs run away with our judgments?
In all honor and justice to Mr.. Curtin
he should again be placed at the head OF
our ticket this fall, and all who claim the
name Of Democrat should in every sense OF
duty stand by him, and not allow selfshness
and hatred to stand in the way Of right, as
was the case two years ago. Let old
grudgcs go. Renominate the Old War
Governor again, and let the people Of the
district show those renegades who, under
the name Of Democrats, voted him out OF
Congress, that the people of the district
can and will say to the people Of the
United States that they believe Mr. Cur.
tin was justly entitled TO the seat now oc.
cupied by Mr.. Yocum. Let those Of the
party who opposed Mr.. Curtin at the last
Congressional election turn in and helr
nominate and elect him this fall They
will only be doing their duty TO them.
selves and their party 10 cast aside foolish
prejudice and aid in righting grea
wrong. BY taking this course they viii
place themselves back in the con6denc,
Of their party friends-a matter Of grea
import 10 themselves in the future-anc
aid greatly in bsrmonizng the Democrat
ic organization. Let US, therefore, joir
hands and all work together this fall, an,
{ roll up such a majority as will make tn,
rals, and the boiling Democrats in Con
gress, understand how shsmefully they hav,
treated an able, true and patriotic states
man. DEMOCRAT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
Retirement of Senator Gordon.

The retirement of Senator Gordon,
of Georgia, from the Senate of the
United States is universally regretted.
The Washington Post, in noticing his
resignation, remarks that Republican
and Democratic papers speak of him
alike as man who has honored his
high office, and. reflected unstinted
credit upon the State and section
which, in a narrow sense, he may be
said to have represented. 1t is great
ly to be deplored that such n man
should withdraw himself from posi-
tion where he was capable of doing so
much good where his mere presence
has been so serviceable in bringing
about constantly improving feeling
between the representative men of the
two parties and the lately hostile sec.
tions. The South can never over
estimate the value of Senator Cor
don's example, his sturdy sense, his
utter freedom from small prejudices,
his generous and hearty patriotism,
his frank and manly abandonment of
all the issues supposed to have been
involved in the great civil conflict.
We have yet to read or hear of the
Northern man who has met him who
does not heartily respect him, and
does not, as n consequence, entertain
higher respect for the people whom
he represents. If, therefore, il is wise
in the South to select such men to
stand for them it does not need to be
written how unfortunate it is that
they should he deprived Of his SER
vices at time when they are most
needed and most valuable. For twen-
ty years Gen. Gordon has labored for
his people, and done nothing for him
self lie finds himself surrounded by
n large family, with numerous and
growing demands. There is no com
pensation for him in such an office as
he now holds. lie has~.ns knacksof
money making by methods which will
not bear the light, and concludes that
he has but one thing to do--seek his
fortune elsewhere. Wherever he goes
let him take with him the happy as
surance that thousands of friends who
know him with other thousands who
do not know him, and yet as stoutly
respect and admire him, will rejoice
at his good luck and gladly welcome
him back to the station he has so
honorably filled and so consistently
graced."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

The resolutions of the anti-third
term Republicans is powder spent in
vain. The "man on horseback" is
fairly entrenched, supported by adroit
lieutenants, and cannot be frightened
or dislodged by squibs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
TIE Bayard Denuty Marshal bill

THE Bayard Deputy Marshal bill
passed the Senate on Friday last, Ivy a
strict party vote. Messrs. Hoar and
Edmunds formulated the Republican
objections to the bill, merely as guides
for the Executive when it comes be-
fore him for approval. One Of these
objections was particularly made TO
the appointment Of deputies in equal
numbers from the different parties,
WHICH h o. course the real fist of the
proposition and intended to eliminate
from the Federal election laws their
partisan character. The amendment
TO this section, offered by Mr.. Hoar,
was rejected, and the bill passed by n
vote of 2S TO IL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

The apology of the rural delegates
TO the Illinois convention who cheer
ed for John Sherman when his name
was mentioned, was honest, if not
satisfactory. They thought it was
Old Tecumseh" himself who was n
candidate for their favor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

THE history of Col. Thos. A. Scott. late
President of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
is bright example for the youth of the
country, and IL is for this purpose that
we allude TO it in connection with his
resignation. II is record Of persistent
labor and great success. II points out
what any boy can attain ii he but re.
solves. Colonel Scott bad no special
connections, wealth or influence to push
him along. lie had, however, that
which was far greater, he had will and
determination and laudable ambition,
aud before this all else gave way in the
battle Of life.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
Democratic State Ticket.

Ex.GovERNoR JOSEPH +. BRowN
has been appointed by the Governor
of Georgia, Senator to supply the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of
Gen. Gordon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

MR. HAYES has made a complete sur.
render 10 the Stalwarts. They are die
tating his nominations and his policy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

Mr.. JOHN B. HAwLEY, who, with
due regard to Hayes civil service or
der No. 1, resigned pleasant situa-
ton under the Fraud Government at
Washington, to make the canvass for
Governor of Illinois, has been disap-
pointed. The Republican convention
has been held and Hawley was not
nominated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

The Galena Gazette, speaking by
authority, contradicts the statement
said to have come from G. w. Childs,
that Grant would withdraw his name
from the contest at the National Con-
vention at Chicago. mo one," it says,
"has authority for making such an as
sertion. Gen. Grants name has never
gone before the public as a candidate
for the Presidency by any word or act
of his own, and he most certainly will
not order his name to be Withdrawn.
If the nomination is rendered him, he
will not decline it." No one but the
veriest jacks ever doubted the Dukes
position in this respect.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

THE suspension of the Reading Rail-
road Company and the Reading Iron
and Coal Company, was the startling
sensation of last week, and necessarily
created considerable panic in financial
circles. Their paper was dishonored
and President Gowan briefly announc-
ed the suspension without stating the
causes which necessitated it. II is to
he hoped, however, that is is but tenn
porary, and that this great corpora.
ton will soon recover from its embar-
rassments, whatever they be. The
ability of the president, and the vast
resources of the company, would seem
a guarantee against absolute failure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

We call attention to the communi-
cation in another column, signed
democrat" on subject of much in
terest to the Democratic voters, of
Centre county, at the present time.
1t was written by an intelligent and
reliable Democrat who never falters
in duty and devotion to the party, and
we believe his expression of opinion
in favor of the denomination of Gov.
Curtin this fall will meet with the ap-
probation of nine out of every ten of
the Democrats in the county.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

GEN. GRANT efectually spiked the
guns of the stalwarts when he said
that in his travels through the States
in the late Confederacy, he found the
people loyal and patriotic, and as
ardently attached to the flag and in
stitutions of the country as in any
part of the North. A bloody-shirt
campaign cannot win this time, even
il tolerated, after this endorsement.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27

THE Prohibition State Convention
met at Altoona on Thursday last, and
appointed delegates to the National
Convention to be held at Cleveland,
on the 18th of June. The convention
nominated George f. Turner, of Pitts
burg, for Auditor General, but made
no nomination for Supreme Judge,
leaving that selection to the discretion
of the State Central Committee.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-05-27
TmE Iowa Greenback Convention
dropped into poetry. There Is one verse
which sufficiently explains itself;

Gold.bug John sherman
God pity his soul
Went out one night
On the DEVILS patrol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08
SUM MO 8.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
1 Judicial District OF the btats Of Nevada. In
and for the county OF Storey.
Edith Francis Clark, plaintiff, W. Alexander
CLARK, defendant brought In the Dis
trict Court OF the First JudiciL District OF the
STATE Of Nevada. IN and for the county OF
Storey. and the complaint nlcd In said county.
IN The once OF the olerk OF said District Court.
on the 10th day Of December. A. d 1872.
The stAte Of Nevada sends greeting TO ALkx'
You are hereby required 70 spresr IN IN &c:
ton brought against you By the above n.med
plaintiff, In the District Court OF the First Ju.
dicial district OF the State OF NtvAda, In and
for the county Of Storey, and answer the com.
plant aled therein within ten days leIcluAive
Of this summons. II psrved IN said county. or.
II served out OF rald county. within twenty
days, and In oil other cases forty days. or Juds'
ment By default will be taken against you &C.
cordins 70 the prayer OF s,ia compa,,ns' a..,.
Of this Court dlrsolving the bonds OF matr.
mony existing between you and plainth; that
the custody or the minor child, issue Of said
marriage, be awarded 10 the PLAINTIFF; that
plaintiff may be permitted 70 assume hef
maiden name, Edith francisi that you, deIsnd:
ant, be required 70 pay the counsel ices OF
pisintin and the co,ts Of this action; and for
cause OF sctiou plaintiff alleges that you and
said plalntin intefmarried at virginia City. Ne
ysds, on the 2sth day OF December. 4, D. iUo'
and ever sincs have been aud now arc husband
and wife: that for more than one year last past
| you, defendant, have neglected and refused 70
provide for plaintiff the common necesariee OF
life: that such neglect WAS wilful and deliberate
On your part; that you and plaintin have nos
lived or cohsbited together sincs the ON day o.
| xpril. A, ID 1878; that there II now living the
issuo Of ,sid marriage. . girl child. aged two
yvsrs. named Edith Sheldon CLARK: that since
/ ths III dsy OF January, 1878. plaintin has been
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08
The Frozen Truth.
Carson Appeal. yan. Z

Carsoa Appeal, Jda. 2.
Ever since the cold snap the washos
and Piute Indians have been selling jack
rabbits Ia astonishing quantities at fg-
urss which have ruled considerably DO.
low their usual market prices. Bill
jackson, Who has been out hunting and
prospecting for week or ten days past.
tells Q remarkable story in connection
with the bountiful supply OF rabbits
which the Indians are ut present furnish
ing. A few days ago he visited Kings
canyon and there asserts that he found
acres Of jack rabbits frozen stin on the
around. Rather than shoulder the 70.
sponsibility OF the remarkable statement
the Appeal gives the yarn in Jackson's
own words:
"You sse. the cold snap drove the
rabbits into the canyons out Of the wind.
One moonlight night I came across q
drove OF over Ave hundred making for
the canyon. They were all huddled
together. getting as much warmth as
possible from each others bodies. The
drove were packed together as close as
the threads Of . three.ply carpet. and as
they moved along they looked like big
army blanket drawn over the ground.
They passed close by me. and when !
fred into the drove with shotgun,
eight or ten dropped, but the balance
closed right up and passed on as before.
This drove was making for Ash canyon.
] didn't think ct the time exactly what
wss up. but . few days ago was up in
Kings canyon and there / saw q sight
which was the most uncommonest thing
] ever glued my eyes to. There were
the rsb6its-scres OF 'em-all huddlsd
togsther in Q bunch. and packed like
sardinss, and every blasted one Of 'sm
frozs s,iff - . wedge. turned mp the
edge OF the mass with my gun and
broke OF . slice with . dozen in all
stuck together.
Presently Some Indians came along
and began to yell. They concluded
they'd struck - meat bonanza. and
they've been lucain' Of the rabbits ever
since. That'sths reason rabbits are 40
cheap around the town. Why. out in
the brush you can find whole gangs Of
'em standin' on their hind legs and
frozen stiff. shot . single one the
other day. A'posin' he was alive"
Other hunters report thousands of
frozen jock rabbits In Carson Valley.
although none have as yet viewed the
astonishing sights described by Jackson.
Hank Monk corroborates Jackson's yarn.
but says that the present crisis in tho
afIsirs Of the jack rabbits isn't TO be
compared with the general destruction
Of the animals in 60. He asserts that
"svsry darned rabbit on earth was frozen
stin."
Yesterday morning Hank had more
about rsbbits:
"Thst's all true what Jackson says.
but he hadn't told half. Yesterday /
sssd hundreds OF them rabbits thawin'
cot. Il 10 . fact. Whenever the sun
hit 'sm hard they'd timber up. give
thsusslyss Q shake and skip away for
The ssssbeush. Little sugar and gin'
Russs ! vill."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08
40 PATENT, NO PAY.
RAIENT0

NBrAINED FOB MECHANICAL DkvIoEs,
s..,rns trsds msrks and fabels. Caveats, A.
s,nments. Interferencss. lnfringemsnts and
ali ~ nsiierS relating TO Patents promptly attend.
a N We make preliminary examinations and
snrni,h opinions - 70 pstsntability. ffes OF
eharSc. and eli who are intefeeted In new inven.
AZ our .0uids for Obtaining Pstsnts," which
r. sent ffrc 70 any address. and contains con.
u,ets Instructions how 70 obtain Patsnts, nd
other valuable matter. During the past dve
yesrs 10 have obtained nearly thrss thoussnd
patsats for American and foreign inyentors, and
can give satisfactory refefsness In almost svsfy
county In the Union.
LOUIS BA00ER . 90,
Solicitors OF Patents and Attorney q law
Il Droit Building. Warrington, D. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08
VEKTINo's COUGH lolEN!oEs, !! !

unauesiion.biy no other rsmeJz, z,,Srss e sss,
co,;aE An RRoSoHlTis n ~ % and pisOItDKks OF
THE THROAT siiis Yield 70 i.s innpssss; M na,ss,
Ths h,ehest medical testimony sases no1 ~ ppovsd
cure FOR thess complaints eIlsn % .noS P'TTsv Tssv
by over half century. e.peme1;Ilsn yer. u;olsn, drus.
contain no n.S inn4iyIH IOZENGRS, prepared
xhxxunw.s Eating, London. Britain. are
~ Ihonnno o6,nsTsts. igents for the Psoiae
sS.S nos., hkDINafON . 90. and caAs; Lac s.ss. SnHS'
NV 4 CO., San Francisco. no.SS9-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08

8oodi eoodi good,
Wa the Joke I heard last night.
And would that my tongue could utter
The words Of that Joke Alright.
v, veil for good m.mory's aid
Thai 10 passes old tales Ia review.
D, we'll for the ready wit
That can palm ,tals joke ~ . nev'
And that cheerful yarn is gone.
And the words remember not,
But o, for guide to that vanished tale,
And clue to that Joke forgoti
0oodi eooai good
10 the story whatever II be.
But the comic point FROM my memory nrd
VIII never come back TO me. Punch
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDNANCE NO 100.

An ORDINANCE 20 Fix ssd collect
. License Tax Upon Certain
Trades and Business Within she
Corpesass Limits or the Town q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08

On motion Ordinance 100 vss psssed By the
following vote: Ayes-rmstses Fox, wsllsy,
Dsssd osH Iln. Marc, II. ,sp. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08

Il
IU aAyH JUST ADDED TO NJ OLD
establtshed Machine Works the LARGEST
SIzED LATHE, PLANKR and STEAM
| HAMMER, al OF the latest and most improved
| construction, and am now prepared " Aake
and Repair all kinds and all sisss OF
| MILL 4 MiNiNo MACHINERY
A. the shor.sss notice and On the moss reason.
'IIs ION s''"'' GEORGE RNxET. Proprietor.
SMITHS AMERICAN
PIANOS AND ORGANS !.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
STAND YOUR CLIMATE
THE BEST
WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS
AND SOLD At
WHOLESALE PRICES I
No Agents, No Drummers,
No sslr.styled Professors,
Or Halfway Musicians,
EMPLOYED To-
exToRr MONEY FROM THE PUBLIC
Smiths Pianos and Organs
ARE INponsrp BY THE BEST Mu.
slcrANs UPON THEIR MERITS.
Send and Gee what thoee say who have
SMITHS PIANOS In Jour midst on this Coast
Save your money and buy ~ FIRST HANDS.
Don't b humougsed: S1t s:na r,ss .oI o0tSs ~ H.
'J, Hny - ,tyIs Of PIANO or ORGAN ssnt on
FIFTEEN DAYS TEST TRIAL. BY furnishing
Bankers. Express or Railroad compsnys Ger
Xlso SHEET MUSi O At ons-haif market price
JAMES o. SMITH,
tMsnuisctarsrs' Representative.
y75 Market Street,
I'm sAN FRANcIsCo. CAL.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
pEINa WELL PROVIDED WITH A COST.
| ", extensive and varied assortment Of the
NEWEST AND VERY LATEST STYLES OF
TYPE, from the plainsss to the MOST ELE.
CANT AND FASHIONABLE. and three
FrRsT.oLAss STEAM PRESSES, we arc do
| Ing q good work - can b done in any sim
liar sstabllshmsnt In the STATE OF NE
vADA.
Posters OF Every sise,
Placards,
Handbills,
Mining Stock Certificates,
Bill Heads,
Brokers' Blanks,
Letter Heads,
Ball Programmes
Wedding Cards,
ETC., ETC.,
Executed to order In the most approved styis
and on III. MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
~ GALL AND EXAMINE sPEoIMESs.
TO FAMlLlkS,
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND The
| COMMUNITY aEHERAllYa
THR UNDERSIGNED bE0s Lave no no
notify the psop's that fom this ds's Tor
ward be WIN sell
TNE VERY sesr Mats
A. The ven lowest possible agurs foh Cash.
To rsspousibls parties the usual efedit VII
h. ~ Al corfrs ponding prices. bat cAbH
CtJsTONERs can buy their Meats st the
CENTRAL MARKET
) A, ,ov., nr,ess thsn anywhere on the coass.
MARK SrRousG,
"a Proprietor Central Msrkst. Ylrsinia
1860. 1879.
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
@. ". HALL fropriesef'
mHrs oLp-EsrABLlsHkD AND hkLt
Aha LAupdry 10 prepared 70 turn oue any
J cn.,,isv IN Rsnoystcd and Clean Linen win.
! ont being damaged ~ nanipuisnon " "
: 'rPS Psesssss 'panstaaiiy called '~ and ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08
SALOONS.

SENATE SALOON,
MAIN srRRRT.........-..Go Hill
Opposite Liberty R.si.s Hs.ss,
SAM. souTHWoRTh.. .rropr'ssor.
THE CHOICEST
WIN ES. LIQUORS,
ALEs AND PORTER
raK BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, Rso.
nHIs NEW AND ELRoANT SALOON
II n ntted up ct Q lavish expense, win
splendid works Of art adoming the walls, md
st the tear are two Of the htest-style
aaEcIAn.cuRve BILLIARD TABLES,
Tho ONLY NEW ONES that are or ever were
In the town. This Saloon v the dnest and
most commodious In Gold Hnl.
u- FREE LUNCH DAILY. Open atall
hoars. day and night. .Cali and prospect.
lin
CAPITAL
BILLIARD SALOON,
MAIN srRERT, GOLD HILL
Jus. above the vsssy Houss.
@. ENOS .........P Protector.
rHoloEsr WINES. LIQUORS, ClaARs
~ etc. sto.
rHE sEsr BILLIARD TABLES
Two comfortable Ciub-Rooms.
Finest and most popuisr Saloon In Gold HUI
Call and inspect the hospitalities. Ism
FASHION SALOON.
CHRIS. wEIpEMANR PROPRIETOR.
Main Street, Gold Hill,
Opposite the Hxws once.
TaIs oLDIsTAPLIsasD I .e asD D,a'dI' r3p9LAs .ns
sport combined. The patrons Of the houss VIII
always nnd the best brands Of
BuANDY, WHISKY,
ALE, PORTER, LAGER,
WINES OF ALL KINDS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.
TWO FINE BILLIARD TABLES
GIBS0N'S SALOON,
MAIN sTRRRT-..----.-.GOLD HILL.
FINE WINES. LIQUORS. rro., rro'-
oTARp BRANDY.
OLD BOURBON.
CHAMPAGNE,
PORT AND
WHITE WINES
AID OTHER GENUINE LIQUORS.
sn w.D.C @. GIBSON, Proprietor.
COMST0CK EXCHANGE,
No. aoo M.ia Street, Gold Hin,
,opposiss the S,ws oiaes.l
1T THIS POPULAR PLACE OF RESORT
a can be found select stock Of choice
Wines, Liquors, Ale, Porter
AND CIGARS.
Also. the only BILLIARD TABLES in town
at TO play on.
Call and prospsct. r,vou ..,,
BANK EXCHANGE,
In Naynard's Block,
MAIN sTaGET = GOLD MILL.
. TrRsr.mAss SALOON IN EVERY
A respect, a. we'll - general resort for pus:'
ness men.
TIE BAR 10 stocked with the oest brands OF
WINES, LIQUORS AND oIaAhs.
E.R. MCKINNEY, Prsprieter.
----
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-08

11o0n RRTUBNs ~ 90 DAYs oN Sl@
S2gU. s,::;s s!:s, !, s.ssi Sii e,sss: s;ss:s
Liss tan Eddrsss Z. Pottsr wight 3 Co., bsns:u
Nh spsst, n. =. s