davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

GAY TINES on THE RAILRoAD.-Out on
the Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad
travellers and employees, have the gayeSt
possible times. The trains are only about
two hours making the first nine miles.
The other day, Just this side of Peosta,
a boy ran along the side of the cars for
half mile, yelling, Mr.. Cawley! Mr..
Cawleyr' at the top of his voice. At
length the conductor heard him, and ask
ed what was the matter.
why" said the boy, fathers big bull
has jumped on the hind car"
Cawlev ran back, and sure enough, on
the platform of the hind car stood a big
bovine leiSurely chewing his cud, and
contentedly enjoying view Of the coun-
try from his elevated position. The con-
ductor had the brakes whistled down,
and the noble critter was helped of. He
had been seen standing on the side of the
track for several days, and had probably
deliberately come to the conclusion that
he could wait till the train passed, and
catch up to it, jump on the hind car, and
take free ride. He tried it and won.
Since then the conductor has placed the
cowcatcher on the rear end of his train,
and has had no more trouble with ami
mails on his hind car.
Out of Manchester, independence,
Waterloo and Cedar Fall, they send
messenger boys on horseback to meet
the train and get the Times-so anxious
are they for news. The newsboys on the
train throws them the papers, and they
gallop back, thus enabling the people of
those enterprising towns to read the
latest intelligence from the seat of war,
from two to three hours sooner than they
otherwise would.
The Dubuque and Sioux City is a
great road for time, you can ride longer
on it than any other road in the country
for the same amount of fare.-Du6uque
Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31
Prcnticiana.

1t is of no use to try to compel John
Morgan to anything. He won't yield
another hair.
There's good deal of the Devil in the
rebels. They sometimes fight like him,
frequently run like him, and always lie
like him.
The American eagle must never be di-
vided. We can't think of putting up with
half eagle.
When we read the productions of Fer
nando and Ben Wood, we have to con-
clude that the Devil has never right to
"halloo," for he is never "out Of the
Woods"
We trust that rebel hopes can no more
survive the present fall than human purity
survived Adams.
The most unpeaceable fellows ever
known in this country are the "peace
men,"
If Gen. Bragg wants to do himself a
good turn, let him turn humane and
honest.
Charleston has as many devils as Mary
Magdalen, and no Saviour to cast them
out.
Some men seem neutral between the
Union and the rebellion, and quite as many
seem neutral between heaven and hell.
When man. hasn't paid his whisky
bill, the due is on the rye.
The Chattanooga Rebel, before it was
compelled to migrate, speaking OF the
perilS Of its situation, said: 1.-The noun
s tains of East Tennessec-to use the illus
tra.ion of one of our ablest Generals
form a breaStplate to the Confederacy.
Pass them and the probe of the enemy at
once reaches the CUTS Of the South. There
fore is East Tennessee to be defended at
all hazards" Bragg did not seem to care
so much for " the CUTS of the South, but
abandoned them with great precipitation.
No Young lady should walk the streets
with couple of her dandy beaux. 1t
isn't delicate for her to exhibit her calves.
John Morgan, if he lives till the war is
over, may attempt to return to respectable
life. But, as the retired butcher OF for
tune couldn't resist the temptation to
slaughter bullock with his own hands
once a month, 80 John, we have no doubt,
will be unable to live without stealing a
horse at least as often as thai.
Let Georgia be proud. Her soil is
honored by the tread of loyal troops.
Brighter flowers than ever will spring
from it.
Gibbon the historian mentions urine as
one O. tie two or three known agents for
the extingui ,hmcnt of Greek fire. The
people of Charleston should by all means
try to engage our neighbor for the defence
of their city.
The Richmond Enquirer says that the
Federal soldiers are like swine" Then
let the rebel government read its doom.
Wherever the hog comes the .rattlesnake
disappears.
1t is suggested that all the thieves in the
country ought TO wear Grape thirty days
for the death of John Is. Floyd.
The corn in Tennessee has stalked well.
But Bragg's army has beaten the corn-it
hal stalk"d clean out of the State.
Bragg's banner flies poorly, but he and
his army fly tremendously.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

HORRIBLE DBArH.-The Auburn Her
aid of last week gives an account of a
shocking death which occurred Wednes-
night last, near Auburn Station, Placer
county. The victim, John Mougheny,
and two Others were under the influence
of liquor on Wednesday, and were in
cabin together. During the evening they
had drunken quarrel, and Mougheny
drove his companions away, after which
he was never seen alive. But next morn
lug the smoking embers of the cabin and
the charred remains of the man were dis
covered. The body was nearly destroyed,
but the skull and a portion of the legs
were unconsumed. 1t is supposed that
the deceased accidentally fred clothing or
something of the kind in his cabin, and
was so far intoxicated as not to be able to
eXtinguish it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

We are told to have hope and trust;
but what is poor fellow to do when he
can no longer get rusts .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

IDAHoB Territory has female popula-
ton of l ,OS9, and 694 children. Pretty
good for the young Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31
THE DAILY NEWS
FIFTY CENTS A WEEK.
AGENTS:
Aryr JgN1NAA on HEALrH.-Yes, man
LYNCH & MUNDALL.

Aunt JEMIMAA on HEALTH.-Ies, man
tfearfully and dreadfully made, as the
scripter SAYS, and women are good
deal like him. Now all diseases rises in
the stumick. and body must keep a
takin' medicine to keep um out, and if a
BODY hadn't any stumick, why there
wouldn't be no dangrr of their bein' sick,
and they wouldn't have to take medicines.
And that is true Sayin' that IAN ounce
of prevention is worth pound Of cure"
only. think. in order to make it allsure,
its best to take the ounce and pound
aforehand, afore the evil day cometh, as
the scripterS SAYS, for YOU can't tell afore-
hand what sickness or ailing day may
bring forth, as the scripters says. Now
Providence has provided an arb or root
to cure every disease flesh is heir to;
though when l told Zedekiah so, he said
they must ben created then after father
Adam got under the wrong apple tree,
and concluded 70 move out of the garden,
and quit the fruit bizness and playin'
gentleman, and go TO farming, cause
they'd ben no use for them afore that,
and nuthin'S made in vain, as the scrip
ters says, but he's always a askin' ques-
tions Jest to make everybody and every
thing look ridiculous, till l dOn'e pay any
attention to his nonsense any more; but
as l was sayin', there's medicine to fit
every diseases, only We can't always jest
tell wha. il is. cause it may be one thing
and i: may be another, SO Jest give all of
um I can think Of cause if one don't hit
it WHY who knows but another will. jest
as thrash all the vunguns when one OF
UNI has been cuttin' up, so as to be cer-
tain of gittin' the right one, and then two
TO one they all dcsarve it for some mis-
chief or another. or leaStways will de-
sarve it afore a weeks over, for children's
as prone TO do mischief as the sparks Is to
fv up chimbly. as the scripter says.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

SUFrER1NGs OF LOYAL MEH.-The Louis
vile Journal of late date contains the fol-
lowing:
There seems TO BE- no end 70 the tales Of
sutferingthat come up from the CnionistS OF
the South. The details transmitted by cor
respondents with General Burnside confirm
the many reports we have from time to time
received Of the inhuman atrocities committed
in Fast Tennessee by the rebels during their
reign over that section. From one we learn
that there is hardly 4 neighbOrhoOd in which
Union men have not been murdered, the rude
and hastily dug graves and the ble1ched
bones on the roadside bearing unmlStaEanle
evidence of the manner in which the aSSaS-
sins have performed their mission. W ME
these crimes have been perpetrated IN len
nessee, in the distant Southwest other ana
no less infamous transactions have marked
the rule of the traitors. General Blunt, IN
his rapid marches along the Western Dor
der nf Arkansas, and even IN that portion OF
the Indian Territory which he had rescued
from rebel thraldom, discovered traces OF the
results which have invariably followed occu-
nation bv the enemies Of the Union. Refu-
gees by hundreds focked into our lines, and
from their trembling lips were related tales of
suffering scarcely surpassed in their enOrmi-
" bv those of the barbarOus ages. Men,
woman and children have alike been made
the victims, and at Fort Smith alone-an
old military post, and before the war Il thriv-
ing post village, in the extreme Western part
of ArkansaS-more than one hundred men
have been executed since the rebellion be-
gan for expressing their devotion to their
country or merely because they were sus-
pected of LOYALTY. Every section that is
visited by our forces proves the trnthfulness
of the rumors which have come to us. The
spirit (which has actuated the rebels in this
business is burning disgrace to humanity.
1t is the spirit of devils rather than of men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

JACOB HAL1sck, grandfather of Gene
raj Halleek died on the 22d Septcm-
bcr, aged l03 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

THE National Debt of Great Britain is
nearly $4,000 100000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

A WRITER says that gray hairs show a
want of iron in the blood. If this be true,
and iron will restore the thousands OF
gray headed young men, middle-aged
men, and old men in California, iron will
be in demand and blacksmiths better lay
in heavy stock. Wen take pound or
two ourselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

"THE orator is for an edifce, the news
paper for a world. The one shines for
an hour, the other for all time. The
orator may be compared to the lightning,
which flashes over valley for moment,
but leaves it again in darkness ; the
newspaper is the sun, blazing steadily
over whole earth, and fixed on the
basis of its own eternity"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

PATRIOTIC, But SLIGHTLY PRoFANs,-
The Stockton Independent, in referring to
the good understanding between the
United States and Russia. says:
When the Eagle and the Bear unite.
let the Rattlesnake hiss and the Gallo
Cock Crows and be id to 'em,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

"CHEEK" is thus defined. Cheek is
rare union of fun, impudence, readiness,
perseverance and intelligence, endowlng
its possessor with. the power of walking
quietly over social obstacles, which form
an impossible barrier to the rest OF man
kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31
To Mill Men.

ENOR SALE.--Several hundred lbs.
II Of TYPE METAL, at go cts. per ID.
This metal, by the addition of small guam
tity of block tin, is as serviceable for "jour-
mailing" in mills as Rabbits metal, for which
is charged one dollar per pound. Apply at
this office. ocl7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-31

THE wheat crop of Wisconsin this year,
is estimated to be about SO,OOO,0O0 BUSH
els.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Ohio. Vinton COuntv,

"'"'e " O"'o' Vtnt0n county,
George W. Roger ct al Pltfsa In cos,,os
against Commor p,oas
Margaret Utierback ct tal Defts. order Of saIoa a'
DURsUANT to the command Of an ords, =,
4 sale in the. above cause to me directed from
the Court Of Common Pleas, of the aforesaid
County Of Vlnton, / will offer at public sale' at
the door ofthe Court House, in the Tewn of Nc,
Arthur, in aforesaid County OF Vin.on, on
Saturday The 5th day QfBecsm5er, 1863
Betwocn the hours of ton O'Clock A. M.. and
four o'clock P. M., ofsaid day, the following
real estate, TO. wit: Thenorth half of the sou M
west quarter of Section number thirty oneI 81 i
Township number ten, 40, of Rang number
eighteen, (lS,) containing eiehty-one, 1s1 !
acres more or less laying and being in said Win
ton county Ohio, ordered to be sold in pursn-
anee OF an order Of said Court made at the Sen.
tember termthereof 1858, in said cause wherein
petition was filed for the partition ofsaid pre-
mises etc. r'O
Appraised at six hundred (soO) dollarp, And
must bring two. thirds of that sum.
TERMS OF SALE, one third of the nnrchase
money in hand and the residue In two eoua;
annuol insalments with interest from Inc day
OF sale, deferred payments to bo securSd by
mortgage upon the premises.
a. ARCH. NORRIS,
oc'' SsSn looS-5W. Shf. v. Co :, o
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19
AUDITORS SALE OF

SCHOOL & MIN ISTERIAL LANDS.
THE undersigned will Offer at public auc-
i ton, at the door Of the Court House in Nc
Arthur, Ohio, on
Moniay, January 4th, 1864,
the following described parcels Of land, to1wiS:
Lot number two, ON the plat Of Ministerial
section namber twenty nine, Township number
eight, of Range number sixteen, in Wilkesville
township, Vinton county, Ohio, containing one
hundred acres, appraised at one dollar and
twenty-five cents por acre.
Also, the west half of the southwest quarter
OF section number sixteen, township and range
aforesaid, containing eighty acres, appraised ut
| i've dollars per acre. Also. the east half of the
| Invest quarter Of section number sixteen,
| township and range aforesaid containing eighty
acres, appraisedht six dollars and fifty cents per
! acre. Also, tho west half of the south east
quarter, of section number sixteen, township
! and range aforesaid, containing eighty acres,
appraised at six dollars per acre. Also, the east
half of the s0ntheast quarter OF section mum
| Der sixteen. township and range aforesaid oon-
tanning eighty acres, appraised atseven dollars
per aero Also, Lot number ono in section nnm
| Uer one, of towns hip ane range aforesaid begin
ming at tho south east corner of said section a
| post; thence west on the section line, eighty
poles and ten links to n post; thence north one
hunuTod ana lOrty- Jnree poles ana ten Inks 10
pOst; thence cast eighty poles and fourteen links
| on said section line TO a post; thence south on
said section line ono hundred and forty three
poles and ten liaks TO tho place Of beginning
containing ssventy-iour Rcrers and efghty
poles, more or less, appraised at six dollars per
| acre. Also, Lot MI mbey two in said section
number ono, township and range aforesaid, be-
| ginning eighty poles and ten links west Of the
| southeast corner Of said section, on the south
/ line to the post; thence west eighty poles and
ton links along said section line to post; thence
north one hundred and forty eight poles and ten
links to post in tho centre Of said section ;
hence east eighty poles and fourteen links to
post; thence south one hundred and forty eight
poles and ten LINKS to the place of beginning,
contaihing seventy-foui acres eighty-two poles
more or less, appraised at three dollars per acre.
Also, the following lands situated in the County
of Meigs, in the State of Ohio, to- wit: The
east half Of the soUth-wes quarter of section
nHmeer twenty-six, township number eight, Of
range number fifteen, containing eighty acres,
appraised at two dollars and seventy five cents
per acfe. And Lot number six, in said section
nu mheT twenty-SX, of township and range last
Aforesaid, containing eighty acres, appraised at
four dollars per acre. Each parcel ofland mus;
brng the appraised value, thereof
| TERMS OF SALE, one twelfth in cash and
tho residue in eleven equal annual instalments
with interest from tho day of sale, to be paid
annually. A. N. COZAD,
Nov.l2, b3-w8. Aud. Vinton Co. o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19
SHERIFF,S SALE.

State gOhto, VInton County.
Lafayette Rayner, Pitt. lin Court Of Com
or j., sgalsnt mon Pleas.
Oliver Fuller
Happy Fuller, Dehs. Order OF safe
DURsUANT to the command of an order ofsale
4 in the above cause TO me directed from the
Court Of Common Pleas, Of the aforesaid Coun-
" Of Vintoni ] will offer at public sale, at the
door Of the Court House. in the Town of MoAr-
thur, in aforesaid County of VintOn, on
Saturday December 5h 1863,
Between the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ,
and four o'clock P. NJ. of said day, tie
following real estate to-Hit: Commencing
at the north wost.corner ofin-lot number seven
y-seven, 1T, in the town of Macarthur county
ofVinton and State Of Ohio, thence run1InQ
south forty feet thence east twenty-six feet
thence north forty feet thence west twenty six
feet to the place Of beginning. Also part Of in
lot seventy-seVen, in said town Of Macarthur
commencing at the north east corner of said lot
Thence running west forty feet thence south
ioIty feet thence east forty feet, to theline Of
said lot, thence north forty feet TO the place Of
beginning Will be soldas one lot.)
>, TRkea as the property OF Oliver Fuller g.
happy FULLER, to satisfy judgment Of afore-
SAID Court, In favor Of Lafayette Rayner.
Appraised as follows TO- wit: Four hundred
and sixty dollars, $780, and must bring two
thirds Of that snm.
1ERMS OF SALE, Cash in hand.
BINGHAM d HEWITT, ARJH NORRIS,
Atty. for Ptf. ShFf Y. Co. d.
Oct. % 63-Sw & Master Com'r
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19

DAVIS & EELroN, who have much
the largest stock in this market oI
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware
&c., wishes us to say that they are
prepared to offer as good bargains to
their customers as any other house in
the comfy, regardless Of the putting
and blowing of cheap goods that'iE
now going on, and that the advan
tsge ii buying from them is having
much greater variety to select from
All they ask is a fair trial. Give
them q call.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19
ALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY ORDER OF PROBATE COURT.
shall offer for sale at public auction on
The 28th dau of November 1868,


the 28th day Of NoUcmbcr 1868,
At ono O'Clock P. NJ. of said day, on the prem
ises in WilksVille Township, the following dis
cribed real estate situated in Vinton county.
and State Of Ohio, to-wit Being part Of Sec
in Township number eight, (6,) of Range num-
Der sixteen, (l6,) Ohio Company purchase
Beginning one hundred and eleven rods and
nine links, east Of the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter Of said Section number
twenty -four, (24,) Thence north eighteen de-
grees and thirty minuets, west tkirty-fve rods
and twsnty-One links; Thence north twenty
ono deg. and Thirty min., west twelve rods and
ten links; Thence north thirty seven deg. and
thirty min, west seventeen rods and eight
links; Thence north fifty deg. and fifteen min.
west six reds and thirteen links; Thence north
twenty nine deg, west twenty-one rods and
eleven links; Thence north thirteen deg. west
eighteen rods; Thence north four deg. and thir-
ty min =, east nine rods and fifteen links; Thence
north thirty deg, east eighteen rods twenty
three links; Thence north nine deg, west eight
rods and ton links; Thence north eight deg.
west eleven rods and sixteen iinks Thence
north eighteen dog. and thirty min, west fif
teen rods and nine links, to Che north line o.
said Section. Thence west to the north -wes
corner Of said Section; Thence sotth on said
Section line to the center Of said Section =
Thence west in Section number Thirty TO the road
running from Wilksville TO Hamden, thence in
a south eastefly direction along said road To land
owned by Westfall Thence along said West.
falls line to the creek; Thence up tho crock tc
the center of Section number tweuty.four
Thence west 10 the place Of beginning contain
ing one hundred and twenty acres more or lesl
Appraised at Fourteen hundred and forty
dollars free from dover and must sell for a,
least two thirds of that sum.
Terms of sale one third tho purchase money
in hand. the residue in two equal annual pay
ments with interest on the deferred payments
from tho day of sale and 10 be secured by q
mortgage on the premises
HEwfrf EpM1sroN, JoSFRH McKIENIs,
Attys. Ior Guardian. Guardian of Joseph B.
Dot. 9s-6s-4S. 4 Patrick D. McKinnis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19

The EAGLE FLAPS his Wines, and
il you call at j. X. Wills cheapest
Cash Store, you will find that You
cannot get better bargains elsewhere.
We always remarked it, that when
you find a man liberal in one thing,
you may expect him Soin many. Mr.
Will is liberal advertiser, hence we
may infer he is a liberal dealer, in
fact, we always SO found him.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE - We are in
receipt Of this popular Lady's Maya.
zine, for December. 1t is a spledid
number. "Peterson'' will be greatly
improved in 1864. 1t will contain
nearly 1000 pages Of double column
reading matter; IA steel plates; l2
oolored steel fashion plates; - col
ored patterns in Berlin work, embroi
derry or crochet, and 900 wood en-
gravings-prQortionoteIy more than
other periodical giUes. Its stories and
novelets are by the best writers. Ii
1854, Four Original Copyright Nov
elets will be given. Its fashions arc
always the latest and preitiest. Ever!
neighborhood ought to mako up
club. Its price is but Two DOLLARS
year, or a dollar less than Mags
zines OF it's class. 1t is the Magazine
for the timesl To clabs, it is cheaper
still, viz three copies for SIS, five
for Z so, or eight for $40. To every
person getting up a club, (at these
rates the publisher will eend al
extra copy gratis. Specimens sen
Gf written ior) to those wishing tc
get up clubs.
Address, post-paid,
CHAS. ). PETERSON
500 Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19

DAN. WILL, at the Original Cash
Store, has large stock on hands that
he wishes to close out to make room
for his December purchases. Now is
the time to get bargains of Dan. as
he don't keep old goods on hand, but
closes out to keep up with the latest
styles. Dan. says his customers shall
not want in the cheapest and best
goods for the price.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19
= SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio, Vtnton C'ountv,

Andrew Wolf Pltf.l In Court of
against Common Pleas,
Leander Spragao Def. Vendi. ~
DuRSOANT to the command of an order of
4 sale in the above cause to me directed from
the Court Of Common Pleas, of the aforeSa id
county Of Vinton, will offer at public sale, At
Tho door Of the Court House in the Town Of No
Arthur in afOre"aid cOtnty Of VlntOn, on
Saturday tbs 9Th Of December 1868,
Between the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ, and
four o'clock, P. NJ, Of said day, the following
real estate to-wit In lot number seynty-fVe
(I5,) in tho TowL of Macarthur Vintou county
Taken rs the property of Leander SpraEue'
TO satisfy Judgment in favor Of Andrew Wolf.
Appraised at six hundred dollars, 5000, } and
must bring two-thirds Of that sum.
TERMS OF SALE; cash in hand.
o ARCH. NORRIS,
Oct. 29th l963-5w. Shf. ". Co O.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-11-19
NOTICE,

NoTICE is hereby given that William
l. Y A. Newton executor Of the late will
AID Testament of John Rankin late Of
Vintoh County deceased, has filed his &C,
counts for in spsction aud final settleraen t
and wilfbe for hearing on the 30th day of
October A.D. 1868. JOSEPH RALER
0st6-63--3w. Probate Judge.