davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06

uHs-a4 : g. Z
The NOWHERE ELEcT1oNs- Glorious Re
lslia1tiss..@The ELECTIONS held the present week
are. = counterpart q. those heldsiu in October
The cause Orihe Union is everywhere in the
ascendant, and the voice Of the people is eui-
pth,icdTy ID favor Of. sustaining the Govern
mebt IN utterly crushing tLe rebellion. -5l tia
Nesge Yo,k=-The Empire State takes po-
siiionsWilh Ohio and Pennsylvania like thUse
states reversing her decision OF 1862, and BY
astriumPbadt rsSejarity declaring for the Gov
sfnineBi against irs enemies North and South
The Union majority ON, the State ticket it
iathpnght viii reach forty thousand. qaa q
.s MassachnssG5.+4This ,uobles0 old State has
been true to her sreien. renown.z She rolls
up5an immense Union majority, and The tbcr-
oughpcss Of The victory may be inferred from
The facl that The Senate is unanimously Union
aud Of 5slhe .memhe1ssof sIhe House all but siz
or eight are also Union men,
Wiseoasia. .-2Tbis StStes also has given q
large Union majority estimated at IS 600 q
;; ;Li,pO;s---The election in this State was on
lygfov lOcsHoAfceEs. The retnrn- show large
Union gains iii all sections and a Union ma
i6Fisyif ri the State. ga; % ''' l''' z
Missouri.-In St. Louis the radical emanc;--
patton Union men carried the day, By large
majority ,.and The returns from olber portions
oGshe State look iavorableto the same party!f
MargElnd.--I The unconditional Uniou men
carried Baltimore aad have doubtless triumph-
ed4hrOdgbout the Slate. Among the Cen
gressmen elected are that noble patriot HEEEY
WEEER DAVIS who is a othorOugh emaqcipa-
tiobist4 and zExlGDvegnor oFRANK gjjHoOfAs. oi
the same. political 'Iai,b.2oat 7s'i a2'.N
sNels rssg.AThis State has gone Demo!
cratic by greatly reduced majority, .,e t75
~ .sa;..7577g 7--- se'sT- 81 Z3anai tE
sTHE DRAFT-The number Of men TO be
raised iu Ohio under the last Gull of the Pres
dent for 100000 is 29,352., This number
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06

Mr.. Henry b. Smith, of RichIaud township
Belmont county, sO.I1 last Monday his wool
clip at T5X cents PEI pound, This is the
highest price that has yet been paid for wool
in that vicinity this season, 80 says an ex-
change, la
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
Probate Court of Delaware
ii' County, Ohio.

eT PETITION TO SELL LAND. a.zs tsJ.
Walter T. Watson Administrator tf the Esate OF Silas
T.. Smi. b, deceased, Plaintiff
Lewis Smith, Mary Taylor and Adam Taylor her hus-
band, Lucinda Taylora and Smith Taylor her husband
Sarah Brotherton and Charles BrOtherton her has
band, Jonah Smith; Catharine olkire and John OF
kire her husband Nancy Jane Hoover and Wash
ink ton Hoover her husband, Defendants. VIZ
IHE said Adam Taylor, whose residence is unknowR,
( a Lucinda Taylor and Smith Taylor her husband,
ana Sarah Br1thertn and Charles BrothertOn her
band, all of the State OF LIMOS, county unknown,
will take notice that tho plaintin aed his petiiOn
gainst them in said Court the l7Ih day Of OctoUer
a. ID 1885, TO sell fD-Lot No 66, in The town OF Belle
point Concord tow nshp Del4ware county, Ohio; be.
ing the property said decedents TO pay the debts
Of said Esiaia Said cause will be for hearing in said
Court on Monday, November 80, 1853, -ie.-s.-...
. WALTER I. WATSON, Admir-
i 5l-fHs Of the Estate Of siIas C. smith, deed.
By GEO. w H ALL, his attorney .t a.
5 Get. 23, 1S6j-4w p So rs. 81 -t' ieiA af 2 +t'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
N . mn . -

nR 7. B, WILLIAMS having entered the asNHlHary
~ Service, has eft his bOGks with for sottlemsn(
AZ persons knowing themselves indebted 10 him will
please call upon me al tae law once of Reid Eats
Snd settle by note or Otherwise Immediately.
DeiAExrs Oct. 81, 1861 r.. JOHN A., CONF.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
Executors Sale.

OHE Executors Of jesse Hults,' deceased viii ouer
for sale personal property said Estate, consist
ing Of shares Of stock Ia the g. o. h O. Railroad
aud other property be sold ~ tho late rasdsnce OF
the deceased Berlin tQwnship uh tue Sd dag OF No.
vVmbsr next, between the hours OF l and O'Clock
m. 80 tt RAYMOND HULrS, 4 =, /. n tI
Oct IS. Marlin HULTS, E1eeatoras
r. You wANrA Goop sUlr, iry us. sI 81
4 aplT H. WILSON 4 Co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
On Tuesday, December 9Th. 2s6s
Estate OF. Eunice James.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Undersigned has
IN been duy appointed and qualiheI Administrator
OI The Estate Of Elnice James, decsassd lats Della
ware county, Ohio. All persons interested will govern
themselves according Y, s-'T ...is -t' =. =
Nov. 6, 1858 - sef HENRY s. RUST
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
Also

House and Lot In the town Of Delaware, situated on
washington street, directly west Of tho lst PresSyte
ran Church. The houss rs frame, stori,s high, in
good state OF repair, with good barn, wood hOus3 and
0ther NJ sslIy Outbutuings. Tue gAr0en is large,
he sol OF must excellent quAiy, aud 1t is well stocked
WIN choice fruit tress grape &C Tue property
viii be sold on liberal terms credit For Iurher
particulars inquire OF the subscriber, or in case Of bis
Absance OF II. J. EAtaa. saa Hs r. i i
Uus 9D1saA-lNB WsFs IIBEAxR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06

FTIHE undersigned has been duly appointed and quail
" fled Administrator OF the Estate OF Phebe r.
Iiults late OF Delaware county, Oh0s desoased. An
persons Interested WIN govern themselves aeoordingy
Oct % 1s63-Sw HENRY FAULKNER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
Afltj AdrFrtiseWIEnts,

hr IT WOULD BE GREAT ACCOMMODATION To
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvORS As EARLY IN TIE WEES AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
Estate Of Jeremiah .Mahnhhx.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed aud ~qNRfaed Aalinastra.
tFr OF the EStatAof JeFemifh MahOpuy, late o Della
ware county Ohio, deceased An persons interested
will govern themselves accordingly.
Oct 2S-St ~ k1Er 9+.s 2 EME4sH MOORE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06

Nothing Of importance from the Potomac
.s:Grnsy p we have 4 constant a1ecessiOn Of re,
aopor oporisoF impeding baisles. bat they prove
unreliable. Itsis,nqt likely, from present ap-
sTSenra6ceug tlere win be any Sighting 30 thai
siegiO. Ssfy coon. -. 80 = - -,sl,oi5.Io. 4
Our batteries bare again Opened near
Charleston, and lhe rsbel'rspOsts represent the
--aring as ssserrifcu beyond anything heretofore
-sNiGnesssa. Fort sumppier va, receiving ithe
sIafeest share oE attention. and was being Ut
ieriy denOlished. A few shell had bfenn
.tbrowp into the cify.saai sae ;es1el-ih7 {
- Fr6u ebniaBOogs we have nothing imPor-
taBt since the operations OF Hooker 10. cbas-
3bg he rebels from the bills on the south side
of the FiveE-iss 1re a3gs LstiaiT nssa s5eg1
Ehermans force has captured Tuscumbia,
ssAla. end ie i reported the capture was pre-
sceeded 6y some hard ightipg. II 50, The par
ficuIsrs have not come TO hand Cd Il ,slr-s
{. Our. forces IN East Tensesaes are-quite ac-
live. .AlGerd rdEzee days hard sighting BuFh-
side had succeeded IN driving back ihe rebels
swBo we're attempting to advance against
-..zssn $40 fLcTI 80 esfF#t ei
shll, v...va q ~ .ugl s1i l1sstst1177 3
Tnk EA4E eOHzPPI1 zPPI1a We give 10 anoth-
81 eoiahp stbe parsiealars q The arrest Of :
number Of persons charged With entering into
q conspiracy 10 liberate zthe rebel prisoners al
-agamp Chase seize besPubIie arms in tb'
estate Arsenal. and inaugurate violence and
-biood.shed 10 Ohio for tBe benefit Of soptherr
rebels, G. w Fl, CAEgaAEE, who was elected
School Commissioner on the Democratic tick
erlazs GalIa6d soon became noted for his beast
~ ifteII1pertsInHes and neglect Of the duties 0
bis cfHes. seems TO be the leader Of the con
spiraiors. He resigned his Office few week
ngo from some unknown. cause, which dhe re
hsshtdegslopmehts have. explained. The &C
cused parties were arraigned Before the q. 8
Commissioner al Cincinnati for preliminar
examination On Wednesday, but on motion 0
ihe p, s, Attorney the examination was posl
poned til tO+morrOw.s The arrests have pre-
aacea no liaIe excitement, and further deve
opments will be looked for with much inter
est. .aAaUT,Iu Ftta 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
NOTICE.

TlHE nrm heretoiOre existing under the name Of a
i u. Ltteil SON, is dissolved BY mutual eonsoat
ettie with - Al III-fst = -@N
Delaware, April 5, ISoS. z,l -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06

sTHE DRAFT.-The number Of men to be
raised 10 Ohio under the last call of the Pres
dent for 100000 Is 29,s52.3 This number
hos hoor-.,,o-,;.,o,Is ;,;ra,ean lo,,-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
Eaxes for the Year 1853


pa&ei
.f u
ona Tax
taxeson
etwentef
o of
that all Of
mann ib " TrDS
axesa
don
the
f hereafter neCoun
al the eimste
thai
E elnuuent and he
in dissection
lbe
7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-06
Estate of. Jonas-P. Weav

i iDelauare, G. ,Ioct. %, Ises.-st = Iaes-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

The DANCER OF LSIxe-The dangers

The DANCER OF LYING-The dang ers
of living are shown in the following:
Old uncle John Johnson lived in Chi
caeo. He came from the land of steady
habits long time ago, and would be right
glad to see the friends he had left behind.
But it was long way to go, and he was
old and stiff in the joints. He sent his
son Tom to visit and bring him full re-
port of all the folks he once knew. Tom
was right glad to make the trip, and when
he got to Norwich, he found the girls SO
agreeable that he forgot all about old cro-
MES his father wanted him to hunt up,
and went back after months visit. His
father asked him about his old neighbor
Perkins, but Tom didn't recollect the
name. "Well, how is Deacon Hunting
DOM" But Tom had not seen the dea-
con. "Did you see Mr.. Rockwell ,"
mo-" Tom had missed seeing him. And
so the old man went on with his ques-
tions till he saw that Tom had been fool
ing him; and to try him once more, he
asked, "Did you see old Parson Noyes:"
Tom thought it was time to have seen
somebody, and answered promptly, 80,
yes; he's first rate-sent lots of love
wants to see you badly" "Oh, mur-
der" gasped the old man. "You pesky
little liar, Parson Noyes has been dead
these forty years." Thomas subsidized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

\ RATHER lOquaciOuS individual was
cndcavoring TO draw IN old man into
conversation. but hitherto without much
success; the old fellow having sufficient
di<cernmcnt 10 see that his object was to
make a little sport for the passengers at
his expense. At length the loquacious in
dividual said: 81 suppose you consider
Down East a right smart place; but l
guess it would puzzle them to get up
quite so thick fog rs we are having here
this morning; wouldn't it" We'll"
said the old man, Il don't know about
that. ! hired one of your Massachusetts
chaps 10 work for me last summer, and
one rather fosgy morning | sent him down
to the meadow to lay few courses of
shinglc on a new barn was tinishin' off.
At dinner time the fellow came up, and
scz he, That's an almighty long barn of
yourn.' Sez l. Not very long Well
sez he. I've been to work all this fore
noon, and havn't got one course laid yet.
Well sez l, you're a lazy fellow, that's
all I've got to say And so after dinner
l went down to see what he'd been about,
and III be thundered eff he hadn't shin
gled more than a hundred foot right out
on to the tog!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

HARD on GAME FowL.-The agents of
two rival iron safe manufacturers were re-
Gently presenting the claims of their re-
spective articles. One was Yankee
other wasn't. He that wasn't told his
story. A game cock had been shut up in
one of his safes, and then it was exposed
three days to the most intense heat.
When the door opened, the cock stalked
out, tapped his wings and crowed loud
ly, as if nothing had happened. 1t was
now the Yankees turn. A cock had
also been shut up in one of his safes with
pound of fresh butter, and the safe was
submitted to the trial of tremendous
heat for more than week. The legs of
the safe were melted off, and the door
itself so far fused as to require the use of
a cold chisel to get it open. When it was
opened the cock was found frozen dead,
and the butter so solid, that man who
Knocked off a piece of it with hammer
had his eye put out by frozen splinter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

STRENGTH OF CHARACTER. = Strength
of character consists of two things-power
of will and power of sef-restraint. 1t
requires two things therefore, for exist
ence-strong feelings and strong com
mand over them. Now we all are
very apt to mistake strong feeling for
strong character. A man who bears all
before him, before whose frown domesticS
tremblc, and whose burts of fury make
the children of the household quake
because he has his will obeyed and his
own in all things we call him strong
man. The truth is, that he is weak
man it is his passions that are strong;
he mastered by them, is weak. You
must measure the strength of man by
the power of the feeling he subdues, not
by the power of those that subdue him.
And hence composure is very often the
highest result of strength. Did we ever
see man receive a fragrant injury, and
then reply quietly: that is man spirltu-
ally strong. Or did we ever see man
in anguish, stand as if carved out Of solid
rock mastering himself: Or one bearing
hopeless daily trail, remain silent and
never tell the world what cankered his
home peace: That is strength. He who
with strong passions, remains chaste; ne
who is keenly sensitive, with manly
powers of Indignation in him, can
provoked and yet restrain himself and
forgive, these are the strong men, the
spiritual heroes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24
Mothersl Mothers!l Mothers!!l

MothersI Mothers!! MOthers!!!
Don't fail to procure MRS. WINsLows
SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription
of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been
used for thirty years with never-failing safety
and success By millions Of mothers and
children, from the feeble infant of one week
old TO the adult. sec
It not only relieves the child from paln'
but inyigorates the stomach and bowels, cor
rects acidity and gives tone and energy TO
the whole system. II will almost instantly
relieve Gripings In the BoWeis ana
Wind Cholic. ,:p
We believe it is the Best and Safest Kem-
edy In the World, and in all cases OF Dfs-
RSTIRY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN,
whether it arises from teething or any othcr
cause. ,,
each bottle. None genuine unless the fac
simile of CURTIS &PERkINS, New YORK;
h on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal
ofice 4S Dey street, New York. la.
Price only % cent. per bottle; M
4l6 and 4l8 Front street, San Francisco,
z-1o Agents for California.
Z RICE EIvERMORE,
octl9.sm Agents for Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

THE F1GHrIHG POWERS OF DIFFERENT
NArIoxs.-The French, proverbially
brave and excitable people, are brilliant
and formidable in an attack. If repulSed,
revulsion equally violent usually takes
place. and would often prove fatal were
it not for the prccau:ion ofplacing reserves.
When these are not wanting they are
capable of being easily rallied, and their
lively spirit is soon restored. The Rus
slams are less excitable; but nevertheless,
in an attack they are not to be surpassed
in bravery and perseverance by the troops
of any European nation, with this advan-
tagc. that they appear to be incapable of
panic and. though they may be repulsed
and defeated, they cannot be forced to run
in confusion from the field of battle. The
PruSsian army engaged in these CAM
paignS were not, for the most part very
Young soldiers; a spirit of enthusiasm
pervaded their ranks, which rendered them
capable of the most brilliant achievements.
In cases of defeat, the effects of momen-
tarv hurry and confusion to which all
Young troops are liable, were less violent
than with the French but though easily
rallied, and their patriotic enthusiasm
soon restored, they could not rival the
Russian stoicism in adversely. The Aus
trians, properly so called, were highly
disciplined and brave, but the infantry of
that race appeared deficient in energy
when compared with the French or Pfus-
SLAMS, and their physical powers could not
be compared with the sturdy Russian
Soldiery. The Bohemians appeared to BE-
somewhat more healthy and robust, but
did not materially differ in point of ma
tional character from their Austrian
brethren in arms. The Hungarian infant
~ were decidedly superior to both in
point of energy and physical power, and
the select corps of grcnadiers furnished by
that nation were equal, if not superior, to
any in the field.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

MAxIMS FOR HUsBANDs.-Resolve in
the morning to be patient and cheerful all
day. Laugh heartily on finding all the
buttons off your shirts as usual. Say,
merrily, Boys will be boys" when you
discover that the children have emptied
the contents of the water jug into your
boots. On gashing Your chin with the
razor, remember that beauty is but skin
deep: and, in order to divert your
thoughts from the pain. recite speech
from Hamlet, or indulge in one of the
harmonies of your native land. If break
fast is not ready for you, chuckle and grin
pleasantly at the servants; think that a
merry heart is continual feast, and de-
part to your daily business, imagining
Yourself sufferer from indigestion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24
rhe Medicine tor all seasons.

DIR. RoBAcK,s STOMACH B1TTERs.-Wc
profess to have more than a superficial
knowledge of the healing art, and while we
are fully preparedto to admit that humbug is
but another word for imposition, and, there
fore, do not allow any advertisement or
least tendency to corrupt the human mind,
we are always glad to recommend what we
believe to be a real boon to society, and
having made an experimental use Of DR.. Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters, we bear our testi-
mony to their real, genuine and very benef-
cial use. DR.. RS bitters far surpass any
preparation of the kind we have ever usedi
and we urge all who need a mild, safe, and
most agreeable tonic, to try this medicine at
once. IF you try it once, you will be sure to
try it again. It is just the thing for the
stomach in hot weather. Eaton (Ohio)
Democrat, Of May 80, '6l.
See advertisement. al ol2-4m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

A CAR INCIDENT. A fashionably
dressed lady entered car on the Hudson
River Railroad, lately, and after standing
for some minutes, a young gentleman rose
and gave her his seat She made no ac-
acknowledgement of this act of courtesy.
The cars stopped at an upper station on
the river, and the lady was about to leave
the cars when quaint old Dutch gentle
man called TO her, " Madam, you have
forgotten something" "What, sir :"
said the lady. why, you forgot to
thank the young man for your seat"
The lady walked out and the young man
resumed his sitting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

ScARcIry OF rCoIN.-Under its financial
head the Mercantile Gazette thus speaks of
a possible scarcity of coin:
Notwithstanding the unusual large pro-
duction of coin at the Mint, there Is some
appearance of scarcity for the moment oc-
caSioned in part by the late heavy ship
ments. We may remark that there has
been very large consumption or absorp-
ton of coin this year i'll various ways.
Since the lst of january last, about $l0,-
900, 900 has been sent into the interior OF
this and adjoining States, of which less
than one half has come back again in the
regular course of trade. Over S3,3OO,0OO
has been paid into the vaults of the Sub
Treasurer for duties on imports, and thus
withdrawn from circulation, and within
month a further sum of $l,500,000 has
been sent out of the market. Thus,
balance of Sl0,000,000 has been taken
from us. The Branch Mint, however,
during the same period has turned out
over Sl3,O00,O00 so that we can hardly
believe there is really any very great
scarcity of Coin. The present demand for
money is to a fair extent from the mer-
camille classes, and with some Of them
arises from investments in mining proper
ty, which has proved unproductive or
unsaleable except at serious loss, to
which parties are unwilling to submit.
1t will not surprise us if the spcculatons
of the past summer result in some en-
barassment by and by, unless great pru-
dcncc is observed and indulgence granted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

A YOUNG American having broken an
appointment with Doctor Franklin, came
to him the following day, and made a
very handsome apology for his absence.
He was proceeding, when the doctor
stopped him with: (
"My good boy, say no more, you have
said too much already; for the man who
is good at making an excuse is seldom
good at anything else"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

A CERTAIN lawyer had his portrait
taken in his favorite misunderstanding
with his hand in his pocket. His friends
and clients went to see it, and everybody
exclaimed. 80, how ike-it's the very
picture of him" An old farmer, how
ever. dissented-" Don't you see, said he,
"he has got his hand in his own pocket.
'Twould be as like again, if he had it in
somebody else's.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

A, LITTLE girl of four years was saying
her prayers, when her little brother, about
three years old, came slyly behind and
pulled her hair. Without moving her
head, she paused and said: "Please, Lord,
excuse me little, white / kick Freddy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

PERSONS who are always innocently
good-humored and cheerful, are very use
full in the world. They not only main
tain peace and happiness, but spread a
glow of sunshine among those with whom
they associate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24
WEST WARD HO!

We should not sit us down and sigh,
NY girl, whose brow fame appears,
Whose steadfast eyes look Loyalty
Backward and forward DER the years
The long, long years of conquered time,
The possible years unwon, that slope
Before us in the pale sublime,
OF lives that have more faith than hope
We dare not sit us down and dream
Fond dreams, as idle children do!
Nv forehead owns too many seam,
And tears have worn their channels thro'
Your poor thin cheeks, which now take
'Twixt my two hands, caressing. Dear,
A little sunshine for my sake.
Although we're far on in the year.
Though all our violets, sweet! are dead,
The primrose lost from fields we knew,
Who knows what harvests may be spread
For reapers brave like me and you!
Who knows what bright October suns,
May light up distant valleys mild,
WheJe as our pathway downward runs
We see Joy meet us, like child.
Who, sudden, by the roadside stands,
To kiss the travellers weary brows,
And lead them through the twilight lands
Safely unto their Fathers house.
So, we'll not dream, nor look back, dear!
But march right on, content and bold,
. To where our life sets, heavenly clear,
Westward, behind the hills of gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

TAXES on books and newspapers are
but so many Government dragons chained
to the tree of knowledge
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-24

Az honest mans the noblest work OF
God, but the edition is small, suggests
satirical writer.