davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

SIT within nv ingle-nook,
So old and gray, know
l close my eyes and backward LOOK
'Tis fifty years ago
Ere youth has Ned, or hope Is deaf
And life's sands running low
The Christmas bells are Ginning sweet
t-Tis nifty years ago.,
There comes the fall Of fairy feet
Across the trackless snow;
And hearts beat nigh, 10 pleasures nigh,
Just hfty years ago.
From out the iyieI manOT-hJuse
see n golden glow;
And merry voices welcome Us
CTis Nifty years ago.
laughing band stand hahd IN hahl,
a crowd pass TO and fro.
Ia hall and homestead great and small,
Sing blithely as they go;
The smile OF one Is smile of all
CTls nifty years agol,
And hearts are light and eyes are bright,
That Christina long ago.
4 face looks out from wealth of hair,
That waves Ger brow OF snow;
And brown ewes droop with shyest air
CTis fifty years ago..
And cheeks are flushed and voices husheI
To whispers sweet and low.
A kerchief crossed a swelling breast,
The heart that throbbed beiow
Grew restless with its own unrest:
For. ali. how could you know
That loved You, SO well, SO true,
Just nifty years ago?
We irod 4 measure through the hail
With stately steps and slow
Once more ! near your footsteps fall;
Your bright cheeks brighter glow,
And you are mine, by right divine,
or love-long years ago.
Your dainty cap, your golden hair,
Your muslin kerchief's snow;
Your tiny feet that cross the stair
Less swift than mine, know;
All these hear and see, my dear,
As tfty years ago.
How fair you locked How fond loved
Twas well II should be 50,
/ gaze upon your picture now
Till tears begin 10 dow
And all the past is held Us fast
As iiffy years ago.
II is not fifty years-and time
Has stayed for us, l know;
We hear the merry Christmas chime,
We see the falling snow;
And hand in hand so close we stand,
Ny love Of long ago.
The voices sweet of friends who greet
Are close 10 me, trow;
The nregleams dance in radiant heat,
'. The AoIly-berries glox, - 81
I have but dreamt of daysI've spent
Since fifty years ago.
- i -
.las' who stands demurely here,
With eyes of tender glow,
50 like the eyes of you, my dear,
In days Of long ago:
She smiles, ween, al granlsire's dream
OF nifty years ago!
-. l.. ...fasts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31

Is the Senate, wednesday, the resolution
offered by Mr. Morgan of Alabama last June,
declaring that the President of the Senate is
not constitutionally all hnrizcd 10 count the
electoral votes, So as to determine what vntos
shall be received and counted and what re
lccte,l, was taken up. Senator EdmundS
opposed the bill rs inopportunr and il-ad-
viscd, but SAID he agreed with Mr. MORGAN
that the president Of the Senate had No. right
of decision, and that the Senate and House
have no right to count votes in that sense.
nor all three together. The Constitution De
clarcd thai these great documents, which are
presumed to he right, shall he opened, and
then that the man who has the greatest num-
Der Of votes shall h. President - not the man
whom the president Of the Senate saws has
the greatest number of votes, nor the man
whom the Senate and House say has the
greatest number; and he felt confident that
the man who had received the greatest num-
Der of votes at the last election would he de
Clarcl elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31

bEN- AElhtES BlEliflAtE- lie 1aCl
that an emissary If Baruum 4 Co, has been
! investigating the antcccdents Of Vice Prosi-
dcnt-c!cct Arthur is hardly of itself worthy
of notice, and the rcftiation of any state
ments resulting thcrcirom seems wholly un-
necessary; yet the esPieablecharacter Of this
plot To make Gen. Chester Abel Arthur out
an unnaiuralized foreigner, and, therefore,
ineligible TO the high office to which he has
been elected, should not he allowed to pass
without condemnation by the respectable
portion of all parties. The emissary in
question, one \. =. llinman spent two days
at Fairfield ransacking the records of the
Town Clerks office. Finally, to make as
surancc dOubly sure in regard to Arthur $
being an unnatlIraliZcd foreigner. IIiuman
walked out into the outskirts of the village,
and entered rugged pasture, where he stop
ped and lnicnily gaZed into an old cellar
hole, over which once stood the log cabin in
winch 1t is said that Vice President elect
Arthur was born. His soliloquy on this his
torlcal spot must have been intensely inter
estns. llinman claims to have discovered
sufficient evidence to utterly diSgualify
Gen. Arthur from holding the Vice-Prcsi-
Dental office.
Parties are now living in Fairfield who
distinctly remember the advent to town of
Rev. DR.. Arthur Baptist preacher, and the
father of the Vice President elect. The set
tlement OF the reverend gentleman in Fair
held half century ago Wis an event of
much consequence in that small rural COM
munity. Rev. DIR. Arthur was preacher of
unusual cloqucncc and ability, and drew
large audiences. Ills first services were con-
Quoted in large barn The pastors family
first moved into small log cabin, and at
this time consisted of his wife and four chill
dren, dHgiris. a few months after the set
tlcment of Rev. Dr. Arthur and his family,
Il fifth child was born. which proved to he n
boy, and none less than Chester Abel Arthur.
The attending physician was Dr. Chester
Abel, for whom the babe was Christenrd
The babe and boy grew to manhood here,
and the young man entered Union College in
a neighboring State, from whence he gradu-
ated with honor. Living witnesses have
been found by your correspondent to attest
that Chester Abel Arthur ,rds bonn in Fair
field, Vt, and fifty years ago.
The site OF the old log cabin is to be seen
to this day in the northeast portion of Fair
field, about one mile east of the old brick
Westinghouse SO long conspicuous feature
of the landscape. - ''FW5ts," iR BoStoH
,IOUFHdl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31
HOUSE EVENING.

Iil kSpAh, Dec. -, lo7"
Unfinished business-II 3II an act 10 change the
time Of holding the county court IN the county al
Grand Isle, was taken al. MIR. Mott moved To
amend by striking out sec. :. which provides i"r
submitting the question TO The vote OF the people.
Mr. Brown moye,Itu'li-mls- LOST -t,eas 60, nays 81.
Mr.. Motifs ameiin 'ri 49, disagreed 10. IN"
Question then rccurc on tue ilri realm =, and 1t
was refused.
The support of governmeut.-M Mr.. Page IN behalf
OF the Committee on Ways AMI Means reported
bill, II. 4i5 an act making provision for the support
OF government. Ii provides, trs, for the assessment
of lax OF twenty cents nn the dollar On the polls
and ratabe estate for lS,n and for tax OF seven
teeu cents on the dollar Tor Isl. II provides i"f
the appropriation OF 81 uo' for The financial year "l
lsoO and ls5l for ;he IAmcni nj The debenurcS oi
the lieutenant-governur the Srnaic and House "i
Representatives The sum oi Slno,O0o Tor 1850 AMI
ISL $3.50 600 for ISL and lS,a. the purpose ot
paying interest on the bonds and other debts ol the
State The Of 100O Tor the year l,,O 10 ISL.
and $50 O10 for the wear l>- To l>>3. The treasurer
OF The state hereby authorized 10 borrow not rN-
ceeding sI0o, 900 AT rate "i interest not exceeding
five per cent for The expenses Of government anu
paving such appropriations as are, or may ne'
made. Mr. Page explained the provisions oi the
bill. Under a suspension al The rules II was read
three times and passed.
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
At eight o'clock the s,naic entered the House and
joint assembly was held Tor the purpose "l elect
ing railroad commissioner, superintendent "i
education. and three supervisors of the lnsan"
The president SAID that the first business was the
election OF a State superintendent OF education.
Mr.. Palmer of Jercho nominated Mr.. Jusiu7
DaItt OF weathersncld IN a culogislic speech.
Mr. Howe, Mr.. Martin; senator Henry, Mr.
Hooker, Mr.. Priest. Mr. Fletcher, MIR. smith oi
Shelburn, Senator Fuller MIR. Inwsley, Mr.. Col
burn. Mr.. Judeyne. Mr.. chase, senator Pcmhrr;
Mr.. Branerd Mr.. Hubbard lni Mr. Hlalr seconded
his nomination.
Mr. Thompson nominated Mr. Edward Conant OF
Randolph. Mr.. Spear. Mr. Palmer OF waterbury,
Senator Gleason and Mr. Euuth ui MurflStowu srr-
Onded his nomination.
Mr. Dart IN decided language, declined the nom
nation.
a r.f q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31

NERMoNr's SENATORS. Gath, in letter
TO the Cincinnati Ehqqirer. says:
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. is one of the
most respectable Senators we have had in
Washington. lie belongs to the utilitarian
type Of Yankee radical, but not aggressive
IN political things, and always designing
something for the benefit of large classes
oi the people, such as farmers, students and
authors. lie has had charge virtually of the
Capitol building for years past, ami under
his influence the library and the statmrv
have come out strong. lie and his colleague
(Edmunds) have always been in state of
concord, genial to see, both ardent men. but
both indifferent to official spoils, So they can
carry out final purposes, moral and mental
No State in the lnion possibly. since our
Government was founded. has had two better
Senators. Jealous. without being lOud, in
dlvidual, but kind, they are both National
men, anu only Edmunds's great services in
the Senate forbid the general Indignation
that he was not made President of the
nited States.
Apr0pos of this the Boston Trdrf}ltr SAYS ::
MIR. Edmunds, who has been in the Senate
fourteen years. and Mr. Morrill,. whoSt. term
of service covers nearly the same period
are worthy successors of noble men. The
predecessor of the senior Senator, solomon
Foot, was one of the most honorcd men of
that body, and he had as his colleague for
most of the nine years he sat in the Senate,
Jacob Collamer, who had previously been
Postmaster General. Holding their seats
prior 10 and during the war, having had
much experience i'll public life, enjoying the
esteem OF their associates, and the confidence
of the public, and being fully in accord with
the public sentiment which sustained the
war measures of President Lincoln, they
were both in the very front rank of the men
upon whose hearty support and well-descrvcd
influence he relied in the trying times of his
administration. Still further back Vermont
was represented by another brace Of able.
Senators-William Upham, long at the head
Of the Vermont bar, and =. ). PHELPS. who
was regarded by his associates in the Senate
as intellectually almost the equal of Daniel
Webster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31

WINE, or, if necessary whisky and brandy,
are coplously administered to aid D elimin-
ating the impurities and throwing off the
clutch that threatens to choke the life out OF
heart and brain, and with care and attention
the tone returns, the poison is eliminated,
the functions are naturally discharged, the
membrane ceases to form, and the poisonous
secretion is no longer provided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31

THE CITY OF BERIIS-ITs LOCATION SOME
THING ABOUT ITS HIsToRY-soME OF ITS
SIGHTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31
\ letter from IIowcsvillc, Ky.. gives The

piTiirullr- u tFlErdy WINCH OtfufrrI Ihtrt Nlt-
ur,llV. Charles McAdamS shot dud instantly kiilri
rnIlip Rial al the house OF G.. - Scrritt editor Ut
the Iiuiniettitf. klll commenced the atlray 10y
urtug ai MrAdIu> with Il pistol when tSr latter
replied with 4 shotgun. with instantaneous fatal
result Both parties We're highly connected, and
the excitement over the affair ran tn "a fever heat.
McA,lluI-s brother married Rails sister II Is saul
thai some rcmarks!N Me A,ians about l;ials sister
tstI.,tI he. fTttulit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-31


IN Canada under thr name uf the Atlantic and
Northwestern. II Is the Intention ui rs promoters
tn secure q shorter route To The ~rdhuIri from
Sauit 81 Marie than the lnicrG"lunl. anl TIE ter
minus ui the line viii hc from Il point uu The Allan
tir COAST. within IA. pluIuIuu. To- pului ou Lake
~up,'tiur. hV way ut LAKE NrEtutiy. ShrrhronAe.
VI ,utrrII. Ottawa AMI French river. Ihr company
j. allowed b., ,hlItrr ln chtcr ui, arrangements
with The ti.iud guak l;ilruLd Tor ihr use oi We
torII bridge. ur may create a new bridge hriwccu
Windmill paint aud tAr town ul IIrhtur. The
capital ~tu,h al the caupIuy Is To h, s'.wu'.td The
capitalists are now hvtig rlVif"l 90 take Stock The
lrl ,rnIui, that WORK Uu lhr ruJl ~lLll lee com
mrtrrd within iArrr Nris, Iitrr the granting ~
The at. and It mu-i H. completed WITHIN lei
wears
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
The Late norrlsssy on Hssnan


Nse York .Ssa.
Subsequently I said to Mr.. Morris
soy, "what is your opinion Of Hecnan
o. q aahtsrf"
"Hs was . good mana first.rate
man." replied the Senator. "But the
trouble with him was hs hadn't head.
He allowed other people to do his think.
ins for him, and he didn't take good
care OF himself. He drank too much.
and was generally too dissipstsd to last
long. He Was q fne fellow. though.
Why, he and we're boys together over
there In West Troy. and vs had many .
rough and. tumble tussle In the days
when We used to run around Troy bare
footed, bare headed. and with only one
suspender 10 our trousers"
, "Many people believe to this day.
Senator, that II Heenan had not hit one
Of the stakes In the second round and
badly injured his hand. he would have
whipped you in the fight you and he
had in Canada"
"Heeusn didn't hit any stake" re.
piled the Senator. "The story was all
bosh, and was only gotten up to let him
down easy with the men who had in.
vested their money on him. This"
said Mr.. Morrissey. tapping his massive
head and chuckling. "wss the only stake
that Heenan hit. He hit II mighty hard.
too, can tell you. but II was capable of
taking great deal Of that kind OF pun.
ishment. I always felt satisfied when
In q aght II my antagonist paid bis at
tsntions principally to my head. knew
that could whip him before he could
make much Of an impression upon that.
Yes, Hssnan was good man. but It was
Q pity he hadn't moro sense"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20

TIMBER AND BY VIRTUE or ylvI DIFF.
fersnt exscutious issusd out q ths Jus.
tees Oourt Of Gold Hin Township Nc. ., Of
The Town Of Gold Hill. county OF etorey. State
Of Nevada, 70 me- duly directed and dslivsred.
dated April sth. A. D. 100. upon ave di6srsnt
judements recovered In said Court on the 9Th
DAY "a April. A. v. 1870. and on record In said
Oyurt. In favor Of the btate Of Nevada, plaintiff,
and ssainst ths following. named dsfsndants
ana real estste. and posssssory claims and I'm.
proyumouts thereon. togssher with costs and
expensss Of sale. And In pursuance Of law
shsll expose for sale ct public auction, In front
Of the Court House DOOR, In the city Of Vir.
ginia. Storey county. 6tats OF Nevada. between
The hours OF . O'Clock A. =. and 8 O'Clock 2. = /,
vis.. st u O'Clock noon, On FRIDAY. the 1i.t
parcel OF land hereinafter described, together
Win the impro yements thereon, % shall be
necessary 70 sstisfy the said executions and all
coats, In gold coin Of the United States. All Of
ssid property bsins situsts In STOREY county.
State OF Nevada. and u sspafsssly dsseribsd =
=. is"S 8. isrshsil. and portion Of 10. u.
block !. range A, and lot -, block I.
range q, Gold Hill. Amount. ...... 81 -
Michael Nailon, and 10 fsst OF lot -, block
I, rsnre II, Gold Hill Amount. 81 -
A. LAfss, and the south half Of lot -,
block I, range d, and lot n. block !,
range D. 0oid Hill. Amount. ..........1f6 u
b. Rosenbaum, aud lot .. block ., range
y. Gold Hill. Amoant....:. ga 70
John L. Nitchsll, and lot %, block ., range
D, Gold HUI. Amoant.. tk ~
@. WILLIAMSON.
Sheriff Of Storey county. Nevada.
By n. ]. hocuTcxAn. Deputy sheriff. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
snERlFF's SALE.
Fer Delinsuent Taxes fer the Fiscal
Yesr Rndins December 81,
A. %. 1879.

FINDER AND By VIRTUE or FOUR DIE.
u fsrent executions issued out OF the jus
tees Court OF 9old Hill Township No. .. OF the
Town Of Gold Hill, county Of Storey, and utate
Of Nsvsds, to me duly directed and delivered,
dated april 9th. A. u. 1850. upon four different
Ia igments recovered In said Court on the 9Th
dsy OF April, A. d. 1850, and on record In said
Court, In favor Of the state OF Nevada, pAintin.
and against the following. named defendsnts
and real estate and poss<ssory claims and I'm.
provemsnts thereon. together with costs and
expenses Of aale. And In pursuance Of law
shall expose for sale at public auction. In front
Of the Court House doors. In the oity Of VIZ.
ginis. Store. county. stats OF Nevada, between
the hours Of o'clock a. =. and O'clock 2. r..
TWENTY.rlf day Of NAY, A. d 1850. %
much Of each parcel Of land hereinafter de-
scribed, tJgether with The improvements there.
on, a. shali b necessary 70 satisfy the SAID ex
ecntons and all costs. IN gold ooin OF the United
staies. All Of said propsrty being. situate In
Storey county State Of Nevada, and 10 separate.
~ described - follows, TO Wit;
Grace Haskins. and lot %. block I, range
Gold Hill Tunnel Com ANY, o corporation,
and % feet Of lot /, block 8, range O,
and unsuryeyed land east. Of the lmps-
rial Mil site, Gold Hill. Amount. ;. ..SA X
Thomas Mitchell. and lots a. 2s and ~.
block 9. range D. Gold HIN. Amount. ~ 70
Gee Lee. and lot 8. block q. range o, aold
O. wILLlAhsoN,
Sheriff Of Storey county, Nevada.
By II. J. hocu1oaAn. Deputy sheriff. spal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
our ApvFRTIsINa AGENTS.
rae DEAcoS's KISS.

II were only mipnit.
when the kiss Of peace
was siv' By the deacon
To old Annabel Fleece.
And pought would hev been said
On the ZANE subject head
Were Il not
That thsoid deaeon's daughter.
who he'd gone 70 get water.
Out 10 the well.
Saw the Transaction.
which shs hadn't oashter.
And said. "rm going 10 tell"
She told, dsrn her,
And the story increases-
And moro fuss is made
Bout that kiss Of peace
That the old deacon Civ
To Annabsl Fleece,
And which che took. dern her
Whereby the romance incrsases),
Than n the descon's old bull,
Had come on head full.
And busted old Annaoel
AL into pieces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20

A solemn visaged farmer drove mp to
a Main street are plug yesterday. mis-
taking 1t for Q pump. After trying in
vain 10 draw water thereirom. and he
was about to leave. Q nsiRhbor came up
and said: whats the matter. Johni
Can't you get any watsri" "No, said
John, in evident disgust. "some darned
fool has screwed up the spout and car.
ried OF the pump handle. - Rsokak
Consolidation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20

eyes. partner. business 10 good With
us, surely. We shall be able to declare
a larger dividend than for several years.
and'-just then one OF the workmsn
appeared in the ofHce-''with the
advance in the price Of coal II will prob
ably bs close rub to 20 through the
year and save ourselves" The work.
man was thinking about asking for
"sliRht ADVANCE" but went out mighty
glad he had work at all. The moral Is
ohv;ous
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
CAUTION NOTICE.

WILLOW JACKET SILVER MINING CON.
i pany.-ssis No. so.-Ths publio 2 here.
By cautioned against purchssinG the following.
described stock Of the Yellow Jacket Silver
Ninipg Company. - the same wss sold for
Assessmsnt No. 90, the ssh day OF April,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
TOWN ORDINANCES.
Ave hundred dollars, quarterly license.

First Clsss-Monthly receipts two hundred
dollars or over. quarterly license Wsive aoi'
Lars.
dollars VI over and under Two hundred oouars,
quarterly license, ten dollars.
Third Class-Monthiy recsipts under one
hundred dollars, quarterly license. Ave doliars.
BofLxR NAxxRs.
Rec. 10. Every person, hrm, association, or
corporation g,ged In the making or repairing
Of steam boilers shall pay, quarter y. Tor
license 10 carry on the saus. according 70 his'
their, or Its svsrsge monthly business OF 10
ceipts a. in the following schedule:
First Olass-Nvnthiy business or receipts
ave thousand dollars or over. quarterly ucsnse'
second olsss-Nouthly business or receipts
three thousand dollars or over and under dve
thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty doi'
Third Ciass-Monthly business or receipts
two thousand dollars or over and under three
thousand dollars. quarterly licenss. ffteen dol
Fourth ciass-Monthly business or receipts
under two thousand dollars, quarterly license,
ten dollars.
BOOT Anp suoxxAxxRs AND oosBLxRs.
$50 ~. Every person or nrm engaged In the
business Of boot or sho~mAking. repairing. OF
cobbiins. saan pay quarterly ior license 70
carry ON the ssme, according 70 his or Their
iavinv scS. % duls: ~
hrna,sS doiI,rs =, oxs, onsrteriy nosnss. ten
aoI1s.s N' - Ss''
"vs aA.,s.,s c,... uo,,h,, ..i.. n, rsceints nm.
secono vinsIaoaauy . a, sais. .,s.,.r,s v insn.a
9er tn,se nunoiso a'Asi'' suA1'''" ''ssA'''
nVe oonA". -
~ s A c...a q, ,h.
oio. ~. LSey penon oL n.w n enss Sn..,sn. !. ~.
ousiness ol ,eesns uos smns ~. @ .I W ~ cn.e
Aleys ior puouo use oE nuo snAih p.S' w.
tsrly, for . license tnersior. aocoruing 70 MS oi
their average monthiy iseeipss' ~ IN inc ioi'
loving owing schedule; ,a ,,,,,, ,.,.,,,. o,. ,rra,.a
and any dollars or OVER. quarterly license. s1
dollars.
second Class-hontny receips under one
hundred and my dollars. quarterly license
three dollars. -
nhokxRa. rAoroas AID okHkhAL Ao.Nr'
BIC. ~. kvery person, ntm. sssociAuon, ot
corporation engaged In lhs business OF ouying
and s,li, real estAto or psrsonai prvpety W
any ae,efipuon NnAtsver leAcep. mtnink VI
otner stoekslor ooiec.nx len,s' " tne assns'
iAetor, or broker OF smother. snan pay. Quat.ei.
C csasS., a tn: issSa. ..s: ;:.' or s:e.p.. tan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
A BLESSING TO MARRIED LADIES.

DRscRrPTIvE CIRCULAR SENT PER
IL express on receipt Of self addressed sx.
prsss envelope or ayseent 2tamp: address
- DoG 10, statssa Q, esa Issssisss. .oa,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
FoR SALE,

oxvxN HUNDRED CORDS OF Rrssf
> nis dg vooa. App!y 2 r cusru,
sp~i,s.A'.' '''s;: ,ss a'''' Lover '''- ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO 100.

An ORDISAACE 70 FIX and collect
. Lieenss Tax Upos Certain
Trades ssd Basissss Within she
Cespessss Limits ef shs Town Of
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
Grinding and Amalr.matlnr Pan.

THIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
others IN several important particulars.
The Grinding hullsrs are near the center. TO
quiring less power. The plow shaped grooves
raise the quicksilver with the pulp regularly.
with less power. without violence. and with
better smAlgsmating effect. besides admitting
larger charge. The inclined sbsped housings
OF the muller.plate openings endciently force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufactured ct the Golden state and Niners'
Iron works, 251 TO s6i First street Ban Frsn.
cisco, and st the Gates & Scoville Iron Works,
81 south Canal street, Chicago. whore u can Be
examined and further particulars be learned; !;
or persens may apply o the Inventor and Pa.
Gold Hill, Nevada, where the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
SON q r A
Land and Mining Company

N a. WISE, sos MAIN STREET. GOLD
II. HiIi, IL hereby Authorised 70 take sig
nssures 70 he Constellation OF the sonora Dol.
onisstion Association, and 70 Issue receipts
therefor when duly signed By me.
". N. MCNAMARA,
. Agent for Nevada.
virginia City, New. April 90. 1850. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-20
saERITr's SALES.
sHERlFF,s Sale.

For DsIiuqusat Taxes for the Fiscal
Year Ending DecembsF n,
a. -. l01o.