davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
MEDICAL 60

SEEsEhAh WEAKNESS
0T Spermstorrhea, Gleet, &C., and
IMP CT ENJOY CUR ED,
AETER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS
DR. A. GIBSON,
Formerly o. Kew York City, will pay One Hundre
doilars iOr the FTcos thst he fails to cure tn
above nsIned Gtses5es he Viii pay the same sum fol
the proof thst any other Physician in the Unto
States treats the diseases with equal success
After many years Of laboriors study and e1perienoe
lhe unfortunate, shat he has perfected e systemOi
treatment for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT oURE
Of ths above ard also sill contagious diseases OF ID
REPRODUCTITE ORGANS, with all bad eject
arising theTefTom, including general ,,,o,,
Hs has succeeded IN curing cases In this city, some o.
whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with self
styled PHYSICIANS, who profess % treat all privat
msladies with success, and without receiving TIT
isAst particle o. benefit.
Or. GIBSON does not boast that he is 8 member Of
Uome College IN london or Psris, a. perhaps some
others for the FurPose OF ensnarng the innocent
and who held ont great expectations mover to be re-
Azsd Butvhat DR.. g. might boast Of Is this that hi
Is able 70 give entirs satisfaction to those who re-
rols s5l1dencs IN his ability and integrity, and hE
he hss PERFECTED American system Of treatment
which Challenges any Physician of London or Paris
Eny pR9ut medicine to equal for the radical care
both mental sI5 ryzioal, arising from sexual or Sc
D-. eISsOd also cisims for his now treatment the
following advantages all others yet discovered
and frat Che agents used are in no respect disagree
aJls h5 Usss 10 relies Of the dark ages such Mer-
5ary, ro- any other deleterioas drug Secondly, no
restrictions in diet business is required Thirdly,
hs treatment Is positive and certain In all cases. He
stands prepared to 90 into any public private hos
pitnl IN the United States and demonstrate the i'm
snsG superiority OF his treatment any other
ROW known 70 the world In point Of promptness PER
msnenry TaldEeas safety and oOnvsnience to thepa-
/ tieut.
| Dr. GlB5vH Is permanently located n UsyeIand,
md has daring the past three years performed many
curB Of dBegI which had for years resisted all othel
modes OF treatment. Bsferenee be given TO indi-
vduals Of the fret respeotsbhty IL Cleveland, Bos.
4 dnfh IN 70
iatesrityin all professional transactions Dyspepsia
Ehsumstsm, Sor5fuia and all chronic diseases treat
| Cd with superior SUCCESS.
| o5- Msdloins sent to snv part Of tbs country or
] receipt Of ten dOlG-h-
DE- GIBsOS'e New WorE On FhysloIegy for sale Al
/ SIS osios.
DR. aIBsoE,
| PRoEEssOs o. ELECFRoPATHT AND MzDICIEHt
Omcs-l}e Seneca ST., few doors frou Superior bl
once hoursfrom 9 to hand from 30 O'clock DALI
sundays excepted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

T AND OFFICE.-H. b. LITTLE
4 has constantly on hand q large number Of In
proved Farms TOR sale for cash or on time. Also
variety Of City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin aud Missouri,
which he will exchange for Farms City or Personal
Property. O1cs 10 ALWater Building, Nos. 7 and s.
ID dOOr. mRVlZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19
DRU9S AND MEDIClNEs.

H00 BBIS. REFINED CARBON
OOO OlLl-Earrsnted frat rate Burning OIL.
Pr1oe b. single barrel low as the lowest. SpeuiA
discount % parties buying i've barrels ct one time
BEETOH BROTH ERS -
ootI I20SuperfOr-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

DEAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
1G formerly Of the nrm OF Litties & Keyes,J has
ocened Real Estate once in ROuBe5 Block, oorneE
oasuperior-St and Public Square, and has constantly
hand several thousand acres Of first quality Farm
ing Lands in thsStetea OF Lowe, Wisconsin and Mis-
Hour to szohsngsfor city country property alsoi
for alEkinds o. Deruonhl BroDsrts. fartcasn paid
nsonEanrg aaurIssfeg5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

Prof. r. J. doTHEAaLE, Teacher OF Music in q
Ohio State Blind Asy lum, writes - fer eTanlinin
3 large number Of VIM. Knabs h Cos Piano Eortas
unheaitstinsly Rronouncs them sn1erior 70 any
have seen. Their tone Is grand and nobIe they haF
great capacity for Sustaining The G0uud and thai
volume Of tone or power haVs never hard excsled
tone, purity and durability"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

To Messrs. VIZ REA8R 8 Co., BsItimors:-I q
not but congratulate y0u Eron tho immeuss pTogr.
and improvements which ycn continually make ,
your Pianos, which In my OPINION rark among
very best In the cOuntrJ. u. sfRAkOSUH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-19

an saPsrior-st., Marble BisGs,
To Arwater Building, foot Of supeyicr-st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

WHITE SLAvEs.-Some people have
believed that none but Africans were held
as slaves in the south, but here is what
Michigander writes to his local paper
from Tennessee: The negro enlistment
has been commenced, and day before yes
tertlay five hundred were regularly mus
tered into the United States service, and
l have examined and passed nearly one
hundred more that are physically inca
paci:u'cd to become soldiers, and put
on our blue coats instead of their miscrn-
bic filthy rags. These men, you might
think, were genuine blacks, but l could
not see it when l bad them naked. When
one secs standing b>fore him man OF
mature years who possesses not the slight
est trace of negro blood in single fca-
ture or complexion, and hair stralghter
than you can generally find in the pure
Anglo-Saxon race, and he tells you that
his father is Captain Higgins of the rebel
army that he sold him to Mason, near
Decatur, Alabama, when fourteen years
old, think it was enough to demonstrate
what was the ruling passion i'll the South
that made them desire to be let depart
from us in peace. Such men l think are
those deSirous of being the makers of
their fortunes, and then can be mean
enough to make war for the possession
of the same. This is not an isolated case.
Two others. this day, presented themselves
for examination, and the most critical ex-
animation, by all present, could not de-
tcct the slightest trace of negro blood;
and vet one had hecn slave for thirty
six years, and the other fortytwo years,
and that, too, i'll the land of American
freedom (down in Southern chivalry.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
EEConciliaiiOn.1

The democratic" talk of "concttia-
ton" toward the rebellion, with the al
legged purpose of winning back the "erring
sisters" does not appear to be appreciated
by the traitors themselves. At meeting
OF planters, held in Lowndes county,
Mississippi, short time since, the follow
ing "conciliatory" resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
Resolrea, That bottomlcss gulf of un-
fathomed blood and hate now separates us
from the people of the United States and
that we will maintain that separation eli
ther to the recognition of our independent
nationality or our determination as free
people.
Resolred, That any expression of sem
timent limiting, III the remotest degree, TO
recognize the probability of the recon-
struction of the old Union is cowardly
and reasonable; that it should be scorned
and crushed wherever it dare reveal itself,
by all true patriots, as well as by the strong
arm of the government.
This is the sentiment of the rebels
everywhere; they can't be coaxed, they
must be whipped into "conciliation."
The rebel armies must be destroyed, the
military power of the rebellion broken
down before it is possible to inaugurate
"conciliatory policy" When the rebels
arc subjugatcd, peace will come, and "con-
ciliation" will do its perfect work; but
not until then.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

COPS HERoEs.-IIere are Goods he.
rocs," of the sick chamber and the vigil
by the candle-sidc; heroes ofpoyerty and
of the workshop; of silent, patient en-
durancc, having learned through much
tribulation that waiting and suffering are
their destined work; the heroes Of long
suffering, forbcarance, and charity, or Of
victory over pain, and of the most usos-
tentatious self-dcnials of the household;
the lowly toiling mcn and women, climb
ing mounts of sacrifice under heavy cross
cs, without human hand held out in
sympathy the noble army of martyrs
who have found and followed the Masters
footprints in the daily rounds of humble
duties. transfguring the deSpised, circum-
scribcd, carc-cncumbered life of theirs into
a living testimony to the truth of Christ's
evangcl; the lonely sufferers, priests by
heavenly conservation, offering the sacrifice
of praise in garret and cellar; mon and
women far from stimulating delights of
successful activities, co-workcrs with
Christ, sowing in hope the seed whose in
crease they shall never reap; "thc sacra-
mental hope of Gods elect" ever ascend
ing with songs most jubilant from the
faithful performance Of carth's lower min
isters to the upper sanctuary, with its per-
ennial and unhindered praise. They are
passing up through the gates Of morning
in the city without temple, and it is for
other fingers than ours to weave the ANA
ranth around their holy brow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

KEEP THE BIRTH DAYs.-Thc follow
ing suggestions must meet the approba-
ton of all youthful readers and, we
trust, also be received with favor by the
"old folks" -" Keep the birth days re-
llgiously, they belong exclusively to, and
are treasured among the sweetest memo
RIGS of home. Do not let anything pre-
vent some token, be it ever SO small, that
it be remembered. Birth days are great
events to children. For one day they arc
heroes. The special pudding or cake is
made for them; a new jacket or powsers,
with pockets, or the first pair of boots are
donncd; and big brothers and sisters sink
into insignihcance beside little Charlie,
who is six to-day and is going to be a
man. Mothers who have half dozen
little ones to care for, are apt to neglect
birth days they come too often-some
times when they are nervous'-but if
they only knew how much such souvenirs
are cherished by their pet SuSy or Harry,
years afterward, when away from the
hearthstonc, and they have none to remind
them that they have added one more year
to the perhaps weary round of life. or to
wish them, in old-fashioned phrase, many
happy returns to their birth day. they
would never permit any cause to step be-
tween them and a mothers privilege"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

EXPANDING THE LuSGs.-Step out INTO
the purest air you can find; stand per-
fectly erect, with the head and shoulders
back, and then fixing the lips as though
you were going to whistle, draw the air,
not through the nostrils, but through the
lips into the lungs. When the chest is
about full raise the arms, keeping them ex-
tended with the palms Of the hands down,
as you suck in the air, so long as TO bring
them over the head just as the lungs are
quite full. Then drop the thumbs in
ward, and after gently forcing the arms
backward. and the chest open, reverse the
process by which you draw your breath,
till the lungs are entirely empty. This
process should be repeated three or four
times during the day. 1t is impossible to
describe to one who has never tricd it the
glorious sense of vigor which follows the
exercise. 1t is the best expectorant i'll the
world. We know gentleman, the
measure of whose chest has been increased
by this means some three inches during so
many months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

"FoR PREsIDENTIN S64."-We to-day
nail to the mast head the name of Abra-
ham Lincoln as our candidate for the
Presidency in 1864. Having aided, to
the extent of our ability, in clcvating him
to the exalted but difficult position he has
filed with so much ability, integrity, firm
ness and patriotism, and believing that he
possesses, in degree unequaled by any
other citizen, the requisite qualifications
for bringing the nation entirely through
the difficulties with which it is surround
cd; believing, also, that he is entitled to
such mark of confidence and approval
of his successful plotting of the ship Of
State through the fearful storm in which it
was laboring when he assumed the helm,
we ardently hope that he will receive the
unanimous nomination of the National
Union Convention. We believe him to be
the first choice of very large majority Of
the loyal voters of the nation, and that his
nomination would place the success Of the
National Union party, in the campaign
about to open, beyond peradrenturc.-
Solano Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

JEFrERsoN's DEscENDAHrs.-Honora-
bic Henry 5. Randall, of Cortland VII
lagc, New York, the author of Life Of
Jefferson" writing to friend, says:
Alas how his descendants are divided in
this war! All his grandsons are with
the South. George Wythc Randolph,
late Confederate Secretary of War, is one
of thcsc-misled OH this question, but
noble man. So is his eldest brother,
Thomas ]. Randolph. DR.. Ben Ran
dolph l never met. All his grand daught-
crs but one (she is resident of New
York; are firmly for the Union, and so
are their husbands, where they are mar
ried. Two of them have sons in our ar
mics, who are liable any day to meet their
kinsmcn in battle. n. ?. Triat, who
married Virginia Randolph. is a devoted
Union man. lie has daughter married
to Confederate. She stands up reso-
lutely for the Union, and would if the
scafold were before her. But I forgot
these details do not interest you as they
do mc.-OAio State Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

New AuroMAToHs.-It has long been
the boast of Europeans that the highest
degree of mechanism, such as is required
for designing and manufacturing automa-
ia, has never been found outside of France
and Germany. This cannot longer be
said, for gentleman has produced, after
three years application, some of the most
wonderful automatic the world has ever
seen. They consist of six figures full size
of life, three of each sex, dressed i'll the
hight of fashion, and so closely resembling
living persons as to deceive all but the
closest observers. These figures appear
on the stage, each with harperion, and
at a sign given by the leader, they salute
the audience and commence playing.
They perform large number of melodies.
keeping perfect time, aud producing full
harmony. This is. without doubt, one of
the finest pieces of mechanical ingenuity
the world has ever scen.-St. Paul (Hin.)
Paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Legal, ADVERTISEMENTS.


a TT. Hin'' ''i'N,' - i-' -,
IL trict without llrehSc Tor the yrar"i A. d. lSG'
and delinquent III inc payment "t tnrr monthly
duties nS manufacturers, are respectfully dirCctcd
Ia the following provisions of the k"Ncnur Law,
which Will he Strlctly enforced u payments are
not mi"Ir l" th' 2'th inS,.:
AN persons WI" shai' hrE''r' I" pay t,e 'l"'''S
ana iaNcS rs ainr'Sn,u 'SScSSeu !p",' u,'lm' m !"
inc I"l'cc'"r' ""Hi 'n' ''I.' HPrt!'r'; "''"'' pC
liable I" pay zen per re"'' ""''''""' "l'"h ''''
ahnunt 'hrrc"' -'''' w.
lhat u any person OF persons sn'u' eN'rc'Sr
or carry IN any onSif'SS Iicreih'''cr mentioned,
fnr the exercising OF carrying OH vi M'."h 'ialr
or business license Is require" ny mus Art WIN
ont taking our Snrh hrrnSr nS III 'hh' Drhii IT,
quirrl he, she or they SHALL i"r every nHchSr rr
SprcNNclN, lnrirlt Il llriItE cl"i u" iHTce 'Iin'S
til" amount Of tn" dntirs or sum ci money I'M
p"S'rl Tor surh iir"iH'' -H,c. d!
That for neglect or refusal to pay the duties
provided by this Act on manufactured articles, us
aforesaid the goods, wares ana nIrrchallLISc man.
uiarturcd and unsnld by such manufacturers,
shall he forfeited tn the United SaieS."-Scc. 10
That it shall br the dnty uf the Collector
aforesaid ar his Drputirs, in their respective Dis
tricis and they are hereby authorized, TO collect
all the duties and taxes imposed hy this Act, how
ever the same may he designated and TO proSt
cute for the recovery of any sum or sums which
may he forfeited by virtue of this Act. 81
"Thc duties on lrgacieS nnd inheritanccs ar
payable whenever shareS Ill tue same Oce"he us
ributivc."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

How THEY TAKE IT IN CHARLEsTOS.-
\ correspondent of the Augusta (Ga.)
Sentinel writes from Charleston "Ian.
kee gunncrs keep up their practice at
Sumter, and day and night punch and
hammer away without accomplishing any
thing. The Confederate flag, despite their
efforts, defiantly floats above the ruins.
When the scige is raised, if live Yankee
is allowed to get to Sumter he'll make his
fortune-picking up old brass and iron.
Yesterday morning the iron cladS tried
Moultric, but soon got sick and quit.
The bnmbardment was furious for while,
but after eXhauSting much ammunition
and some time doing nothing, the Moni
tors skcdaddled. About twenty-five 100
pound Parrot shells were flung into the
city to-day. Old Gilmore scattered them
promiScuously i'll the lower part of the
city, and it really seemed from the way
in which they were pitched about that he
was trying to hit somebody. The City
Hall building had hole punched in one
corner and some of the marble cornicc
knocked away. One struck the telegraph
office, and the operators cut stick. One
smashed through the roof of u house on
Queen street, and several falling in this
ncighberhood the frightened denizcns
"vamoScd to the tune of doublc-quick."
Several fell in the vicinity of the banks on
Broad street and East Bay, tearing up the
streets, smashing window pancs, and
kicking up the mischief generally. One
went crashing through the Mechanics and
Planters Bank and tits evident, | think,
that Gilmore was after making deposit.
Whether he will be regularly "bookcd"
and his curro:,cy taken "at par" is more
than can say. Several counting rooms
on the wharvcs were slightly smashed; /;
but, during the entire shclling, which
lasted from about 81 to l o'clock, 10 one
was hurt. Some time ago it was thun-
dercd from the Northern press that, ere
the ides of November, Charleston would
be i'll ashes, and straightway all Yankee
land waxcd merry and prepared for a
grand jubilee. Dahlgren screwed his
courage to the sticking place Gilmore
Piled the spade and pick, trained his gum,
and harpcd upon Greek fire. We still
live, ana the hot bed of the rebellion is
not yet i'll ashes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
THRILLING ADvEHrrRE.-Thc Lafayette

THRILLING ADvENTrRE.-Thc Lafayetet
(Ind.) Courier, of November Goth, says:
James Darling, of this city, met with a
thrilling adventure on the Wabash Valley
road one night last week. He had been
up to Buck Creek Station on business,
and returning on foot, had reached the
middle of the river bridge above this city,
when he was startled by the sound of an
approaching train. The night was dark.
4 heavy rain had made the cross-ties very
slippery and insecure. To run, he dare
not; to jump was certain death; and with
wonderful presence of mind, he locked his
arms around one of the ties, and swing
ing off between the rails, he hung sus-
pended in mid-air until the train had
passed over. 1t was a moment Of fearful
suspense, and Darling says he suffered
thousand deaths. lie recovered his posi-
ton Ind reached home in safety, but has
been sick in bed ever since. he called
for DR.. Miller the next morning, who as
sured him his hair had not turned gray.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Notice.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, TERRI.
u tory Of Nevada, county of Storey.--Civil
Probate Court. KORN BROS. vs. NJ. MEIGHAN
and C. MEIGHAN.-Notice is hereby given to all
nersons holding or claiming liens upon that Ger.
tain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and
being ir the town of Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nrvaia Territory, situate on the east side Of
broadway, and bounded as follows, to wit: On
the north by premises owned by one Berry; on
the west by Broadway; on the south by premi'
srs owned by - Deand; IN the east by II line
parallel with Broadway, five hundred feet distant;
said premises being in front one hundred and five
fee, on Broadway, and Ave hundred feet deep.
To be and appear before the Civil Probate Court
Of the county of Storey, on the 18th day of Jan
nary, A. d. 1854, aud exhibit then and there the
proof of said lien, or the same will be taken Us
waived NJ KORS, l.. K0RN.
Bv BISHOP & COOPER. Attorneys.
December alst, lS6a. dcal .law3w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

A BEAUTIFUL ILLusTRATIoN.-It is said
of the IcclandcrS, that they scrupulously
observe the usases of reading the Sacred
Scriptures every morning, the whole fam
lily joining in singing and prayers. When
the Icelandcr awakes, he salutes no person
until he salutes God. He usually hasten,
to the door, adores there the Author of
Nature and Providence, then steps back
into the dwelling, saying to his family.
"G God grant you a good day" What a
beautiful illustration is this of the Chris
tian obligation on the part of the house.
hold to recognize and worship God.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
Notice to Contractors.

DPOPOSAI.S WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
L Dr. Perry's Gold and Silver Mining Company
for sinking Il shaft on their ground. near the Sul
phur Spring House (Amcrcan Flat), said shaft to
be four BY eight feet, and fifty feet deep. The
company will furnish all material used in timber.
ing said shaft Bids will be received az the Office
of said company, in c. Leichtcr & Co.'S Pioneer
Liquor store, opposite the Union Quartz Mill,
Gold Hill n. T. until Dec. 31st, 1853
GEORGE PERRY, Secretary.
Gold Hill Dec 81 1861 deaS st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29

VoTING UNDER TRYING CIRcUMsTAN-
cEs.-A letter from gentleman engaged
in taking the vote of the Missouri soldiers
at Chattanooga, on last election day, says
the voting was done under the fire OF the
enemy's guns. As the men gathered to-
gethcr and deposited their ballots, the
rebel shells were exploding all about them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
CAUTION.

THE PUBLIC is HEREBY CAUTIONED
not to purchase any Of the following certth
cntrs of stock in the American Flat Gold nnh
Silver Mining Company, aS tue same were sold
according 10 law on the 10Th day of December.
4. d. lStEI for assessments due thereon. aud will
not be- transferred on the books of the company,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-29
THE EVENING NEWS,
FOR THE FLAG.

Leaves fall, but, 10, the yOung buds peep!
Flowers die bnt still their seed shall bloom
From death the quick young life will leap,
When Spring shall come and tOnch the tomb.
The splendid shiver Of brave blood
Is thrilling through our country now
And she who in old times wthstOod
The tyrunt, lifts again her brow.
Gods precious care we sterny keep
Unto the final victory;
With freedom we will live, or sleep
With Our great dead who made Us free.
God forget us when We forget
To keep the old flag flying yet.