davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Omcc of the Dancy q. Il =. Mining

L. A. HACCK, Scc'y.
Gold Hill, March -, 81. ml22 Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

BY order Of the Bonrd Of TFubteeh
L.G A. CoURsOLLES, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March 18th, 81. mhH N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Golden Gutc silver Mining Com

by order OF the BOlru.
PLATT KETCHAM, Secretary.
Gold Hill. March 18th Is6i. mill IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

GEO W. TURNEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March Goth, 81. mh2s I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Keokuk G. s. =. VI. Company, Gold

BY order OF the trustees.
mill m L. G. A. COURSOLLES, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
L. T. HEATH, Secretary.
American City, March II, "a. mhl2m'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Black Warrior Cos.psny.-.rofiee

BY order of the Board of Trustees.
THOS. W. COLBURN
mh24 I'd Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

By order of the Board Of Trustees s...r
Gold Hill, March Is, a.. mnze 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

By order Of the Board of Trustees
mill nj A. DE SENAlLIIAC, Sec'y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

1V71 l|Cv. 80 y -
- ~ ~ " pa1lssIIn 3 = 80
~ ~ :: (. 3, ~ - - a.:
,s,s.s Siv@. r. - agoDInl ~ Sscslae
31 ss 1870: *cs ): !:
sss11si ~ CA. usors aGny y - 6adly
$s,iisd IN t1l1kGoD ~ s6ees b this e.
rec1lnarv uoQoueut.. NH yeginsnte
~ 6ors6bSlsa, While blaakseo With my Of
17S - leso1korthe excsptien than ~ rule
n unisa r1Tison u Atlanta = gtvsn -
GOO e4bst1Se Don.
A ~ lun ths army Of The Potomsc,
daasd yoo(pgday, says shs situation y nm
cRone;d. ~ men - building rs houses.
n eoveso oeogm pesvailcd. ..
The Commerciais Washington special
sava: "lt q estimated that $4,000 soldiers
~ bseu sent home from this military de-
oertment this week that they may vote"
Hoods army i nov on The north side OF
~ Tenneseee, in about the following force:
Lss's corps I, 500; Cheatham's corps 5000;
olewarts corps 5000; Dick Taylor's army
5000; cavalry 5000. Total $4,000: lie
has also with him 81 pieces Of artillery,
chiefly and q poundcrs-brass pieces.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07
nichigaa Central Rallree1.'

WV VSsSd Route to Nee XCrf. Nt4e EhnIn~A
andf The Canades
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY NAV
~ 10TH 1884, trains will leave the 0ree4 IT,.
raj Union Depot, foot Of Lake street ~ soilc...
- m, SUNDAYS excepted. Arrive 10 Dsersii
eDP. M; Toronto. l:A6 p. M; Suspensio~
ridge, 4:oS 2. M; Buffalo, 200 D. M. zih."~
s;aS p m. View iork, $50 p m; boston il n
Z IN. 'S"s As'vO
500 P. m. Saturday sexcepted. A,r,v. tn.
troit, SEQ = M; Toronto, l:Ac . N. Nnsr.r.;s.
bridge, 4:45 p M; Buffalo, 6N =. NJ. Iih"S.
$40; New York, 1l:SO .. M; Boston. Lon " ~
1000 p: H., Saturdays aad Sundays xccn4sS ~:
rive N Detroit 1000 D. M: Toronto. S.oS -
Suspension Bridge, s:lO 3. n; Alhssv N
M; New York, 2:4S p. M; Boston ,5:lo D. s.
C1IClNN Att TRAlEN
(via Michigan Central R. ~
Leave Chicago a ESQ .. M. Niil Trs,.. a..
Fset Exprcss. The 600 >. ID. trssn 1872 ~
Chicago runs through to Cincsnrss, .;1sa.!.
change Of cars Or baggage.
Tuttsn's Patent vensilailng ed warni.e A..
efe6.s On ~ Gers Of this Companr. m e..E
smokers Oar, With Euchfe Tables. ~ iste1v 49,
added TO- day trains. Patent sleenin~ - ~
aight trains Baggage Chsoked fhrsSsA. :.
osd Offices in the West, Il the 6emersi OSss
ornef Of Lake and Dearboe streess, I.saS ~:
fremont House, Chicago, and 1t H. Se~cs '''
II. c. WENTWORTH. General W..t., nsP g.
Agent. Chicago. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

WAsHlxaroS, Nov. GA dispatch from
Admiral Porter to the Secretary Of the
Navy, dated this 4. ~, communicates the
information Of the capture Of the blockade
runner Lady Sterling. on Friday night, Oct.
20. BY the steamer Eslve Calysle, at Fort
jackson. She had $50 bales Of cotton and
ID l 900 tons burthen. She is now at Beau
fort with her engines disabled. She is .
beautiful paddle steamer. built by Ash Of
London. Her engines are 800 horse power.
She Is reported 10 be very fast, II knots
per hour. She sailed from London in Aug
ust last and succeeded in entering Whining
ton, and was captured in endcavoring to re-
turn. The vessel and cargo is supposed to
Be worth ct least 5000
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Our adviccs from
the east are Of the most encouraging char
acter. Hon. George II. Pcndlcton returned
home to-day, and Is very sanguine that the
democrats will carry New York by an i'm
mensc majority. The votes for Mcclellan
from the Army Of the Potomac are greatly
in excess Of those for Lincoln. Pcnnsyl-
vania, will give Mcclellan a majority Of TO-
600 to $4,000. New Jersey, Connecticut,
Maryland, Delaware, and New Hampshire
will also give Mcclellan majorities. Ken
lucky, Illinois, Indiana, and one or two
other western States are depended on,
which will secure his election.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

1AAO N0AAW0ys
BurBroad Gauge Double Track and Telesrs,h
&c to New York, Boston, Philadelrhis,
s!timorc, Harrisburg and all Eastern
Cities, carrying the Great Through
United States Mails.
IMPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKIRK on
w Buffalo On the arrival Of al trains from NJ
West via the Lake Shore Railroad. slso from Sai.
amanca on the arrival Of trains via the New broad
Gauge Atlantic and Great Western Railway from
Cleveland, T., giving passengers the advantage
from Dunkirk or Buffalo, or from Cleveland. u
OF Six Foot Gauge, combining ease and comfort
without change. In wide, roomy. palace cars. di.
rect TO New York. A psrfection attaiued b. 8
FOR FREIGHT
between oil points East and West our facjties m
unriva!cd: Forming close and rcliable eounectioo
st Dunkirk and Buffalo with Western roads. and
It salamanca with the broad Gauge Atlantic ma
Great Western Railway, BY which route there 4
no transfer between New York and Cleveland.
Express freight trains leaye New York daily for
oil points in the West, making - quick time and
. low rates as by any other route.
For freight OF passage apply II all the PRINCIPAL
Offices in the West, and ct % CLARK street, Chico.
60, $40 broadway, New York, and 70 South. 81.
3. H., New York, Is State street, Boston.
CHAS. NJNOT, Gen'l Sup't.
y. 5. SPENCER, Wcse'u Al
=: W. BLANCHARD, 0cn'I Freight Agent,
W. Il. DARR, Gen'l Ticket Agent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

VIRGINIA Cry, Montana, Oct. 20, (via
SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. 4. THE democracy
Of Montana territory send greeting to the
democracy Of the union, that we have elect
ed Samuel Mclean delegate to congress over
Sanders, abolition, by eighteen hundred
majority. w. L. McMArn,
Chairman Dem. Territorial Cen. Com.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07
Great Central U. 8. Nall Rea1e

Eastward; Thrse passenger trains from
1Uncago daily via Michigan Central Railrosd.
r'aAo s"se connections, q DetTeit. nornins'
noon and evening. with s'
: Great Western RAILWAY
FOR Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto PariKie m.
.on, Prescott Montreal, Quebec, Portland, q.
and a Buffalo and Suspension Bridge WIN New
! ork Central and New York 1 Erie Raiiroads Tor
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, New YORK.
Boston, and Ill intermediate points.
FOUR Daily Express Trains via @. ". R'v.
from Windsor. opposite Detroit, BY which Carss
are run through to Toronto without change or
delay, making the most expeditions and dcsirs.
bic Canadian route, as we'll - 70 Huspension
Bridge, Buffalo and the EAST.
Patent busters and ventilators on all Carr.
U: >. bank notes and postal currency taken 4
par for meal and refreshments at all the eafins.
houses and rcfrcshment rooms on the line Of tks
Great Western Railway
Sleeping Cars, Of the latest improvements. 0.
oil night trains.
Tickets via these favorite Routes can be obtsir.
ed in all the Railroad Offices
A. WALLIN0FORD.
Gcnl Wcstn Agent, 81 Lake g.. Chica~n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

DENVER, Nov. 5.-The official canvass on
ths State question shows about sOO major
ity against the State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07
Hannibal 1 st. Jeseph Rallree1

A ND STEAM PACKET LINES on TnE
"A Missouri River. The most practicable souse
70 the Gold Mines Of ldano, Ranpock Ctr. VII.
ginia City. Osllasin, Denver, wasboe, Boissss "a
California Daily Overland Stages from Atc6i.
son to above points. All rail 10 St. joseph. Al.
Gibson, Latan and Weston. The Daily Picket
Emile. runs from Weston to Iesvsnworih, (seven
miles, and Kansas City, forty miIes) Stsee
connections from Leavesworth and Ksnsas CIV
~ Lawrsece, Topeka, n. ellsy, n. Hest1, III
Fec.
Tri-weekly Packets.-Ths elegant psckets Cd
orado. Denver, J. Il. Lacy West Wind and 4.
Majors form Tri- weekly Line from 81. JossrS
% Nebraska City, Council BulFs and Omaha.
Also Daily Stages from 81. Joseph to above points.
Miner: With teams and luggage carried % tko
same train and packet 10 the above seastine poin1o
and arrive fresh for the Plaine.
:. Connections made By rail and By packets estb
X. at Quincy aad Hannibal
For through Tickets or Freight, apply - \. r
rrcttyman, agent, q Davenport, o. o. boaed ~
J.TK. HAYWARD. Gel 6up't
y: GkOAI, Ca f!ekst AgssS.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Heb EOothOf0 : Lake Ok0fo =
tnN AND AFTER NAY lTH AND UNTIL.
~ further notice trains win Issvs Chicago 9
follows: M
Sundays.
coop. =. Night Esprssa dolly, except sstur.
Trans arrive i Chissgs = sis ,. -, SO .. =
ord es45 Z. =.
Al ~ ebeye lsaine naks segule esaaee0ieoe
York. Dostaa, PhfladslphiA b1lliDoo0 - g
points East.
Luxurious 0leeping CoosheeI wilh Il oeheen
i'm . nigh3 tr6ina. 80
ThrougA Tiekets een = 0btaissd g ~ Gen
pany's Olace, eeClask Street, unasr ohwu0o
HOUSE, - q ths Depot sesnsr ef Old Van Dur0n
n. = SAWYER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

LANE = DAY.
"A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN SAM
- ferry,s new block, opp. Post Office. AVIS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

Cut this notice ont if you desire DR.. HARvEY's
Pills or Book, and if you cannot procure them
Of yonr druggist, do not take any other. for
some dealers who are nnprincipled will recom-
mend other Female Pills, they can make larger
profit on-but enclose the money and send d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-07

They perfectly harmless on the system,
may be taken At any time with perfect safety ;
Lut during The Early stagss ct Frequency thty
ssowld not be taktn, or a miscarriage may b. the
rssuH. They never cause any sickness, pain or
distress.
Each box contains sixty pills and full direc-
fi0ns for nae
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09
SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT.

The following are the remarks with which President Lincoln dedicated the National Ceme- tery at Gettysburg:
 Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the propo- sition that all men are created equal Now we are engaged in e great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any other nation so conceived, aud so dedicated. can long endure We eFs met on great battlefield of that var. We are met to dedicate portion of it as the final resting place of those who here gave their lives that thss na- tiou might hve. It Is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this But in @ larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate VIC cannot hallow this ground. The brave men 1 living and dead, who struggled here, have con
 secrated it far above our power to add or dc | tract The world will little note nor long rs
 member what we say here, bat it can neys
 forget what they Td here. t is for US, the living
 rather to be dedicated here to the refnishel
 work that they have thus GO far SO nobly carried lon. 1t is rather for ue to Dc here dedicated tt
 the gseat task remaining before us, that fFou these honored dead we take increased devotion lo tbat cause for which they here gave the las full measure of devotion; thaS we here higbl
 resolve shat the dead shall not have died in vain that the nation shall, under God, have new birt
 of freedom, and that government Of the people, 5 } the people and for tho people. shall not perls ], from the earth.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09
GROWTH IN wAR-TIrrrs.

The President, in his proclamation for a Ma ti0nsl Thanksgiving, enumerates among OUT nR- tiona blessngs the fact that Population has steadily increased. notwithstanding the waste that has been made in the camp, the siege, and the battlefield" and that the country rejoices ln-the consciousness Of augmented strength and vigor." This growth in numbers springs, firstly, from the natural increase in the existing popula- ton of the country, and secondly, from immigra- ton. Few people have expected that the latter source of national strength would be maintained in period of civil war. It seemed preposter- ous that hundreds of thousands of people would
 leave their native land, where they enjoyed peace and "strong governments" to come to a land resounding with the clash of arms, and reeling under the mightiest struggle ever witnessed by Gods or men The European Press, always so wise when not perfectly foolish, predicted that in event of war; the immigration, to which We owed in part onr wonderful growth. would dty up. But we have been mistaken as we'll as they
 During the nine past months of the current year one hundred and sixty thousand souls arrived ai the port of New York alone, from Europe, ol more than double the entire immigration of las year. During the month of September the arri
 vals numbered Il ,3s4 The gross arriyals of tn, year will not fall much short of two hundred Tj thousand.
 j Notwithstanding tue fearful losses and embar
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09
ArrnRrcAw GROWTH.

A glance at lsw facts aad figures will help to convince as that ws are great and growing nation, and that, # we can overcome tho centgigu gal force winch, in our rapid revelations, has broken up the integrity 0g our country, there wil really be DC limit Co the growth we may hope for In 9OO with & population of AO0O.6O0, our ports at S7, per head. Ia 1860, with 8 popula- liou of 24,00O 000, our manufactures were valued St SssG4, and our exports at 80 per head 10 l8O0 the value 0g landa md houses was estimated at 3l55 per head, and ih 1860 st 400. Ln le00 the entire wealth of the country was less than &l e O000 0OO in 8G0 che valuation was Sl6.588 359,433. This rapid growth has been the legiti. mate result of well known Causee, and may be readily traced to the co operation Ol individu ale and the aggregation of capital, to ths applica ion of steam transportation and mechanical uses, to the use of machinery in ts countless ap- plcations, and to the large quantities Of cheap and fertile land which have been placed within thg reach Of all. The days labor oE an industrious man, which, in 1900, could remove only one pound Of cotton from the seed, could, ID i6GO with the help Of tho cotton gin, remove 40G pounds. In 1912 1t took six weeks of time snd | Sl0OO iD money Co ccnvey a single cannon from 1 New York Co Buffalo, and now, # circumstances require, twsnty-fouF hours and ten dollar bil
 will suffice to carry heavy gun from the stFeet
 of New York and point it toward the Canadian
 shore of Lake Erie. Great ars the resources 0
 our country but great as they have been, we ar
 yet oely in the opening scenes of the gra0'
 drama of American deyelopment.- lSpring6e Republican.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09
POETRY.
The Song of the Printer.

Pick and click
 Goes the type in the stick, As the printer stands at his case; His eyes glance quick, and his fingers pick
 The type st 8 rapid pace And one by one as the letters go, Words are, piled up steady and slow
 Steady and slow,
 But still they grow And words of fire they soon will glow; Wonderful words, that without sound Traverse Che earth to its utmost bound
 Words Chat shall make
 The tyraut quake, And the fetters Of tho oppressed shall break. Words flat can crumbla az army's might, Or treble is strength in a righteous fight Yet the type they look but leaaon and dumb As he puts them in place with bis finger andthumb
 But tue printer smiles,
 And bis work begues By chanting song as the letters he piles,
 With pick and click Like the worlds chrOnometer, tick tick ticki Oh, where is the man with such simple tools Can govern Che world like I? With printing press, an iron stiCE, And g. lttle leaden aie Wibh paper of white, and ink of black, support the Right, and the Wrong attack. Say, where is he, OF who may he be, That can rival'tha printers power2 To no monaTchs that live the wall doth he give,- Their sway iasts only an hour; While the printer still grows, and God only knows When his might shall cease to tower!
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09

one. Sagacious indomitable, and enthusiastic in his estimate of the wealth and high destiny of the Territory, his presence here must have produced the happest results. His valuable and successful exertions for it's organization entite him to the grateful recollection of our people, and if we lack the appliances of art for the purpose. be it ours to erect to him lasting monument, by giving h,a name to one of our loGtiest hills, or to district glistening with the brightest gold.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09
U. s. Express Company
UNION HOTEL,
ALBUQUERQUE
Wpw MYHrcn.

ALBUQUERQUE NEW MExgca. Having leased and Fehtted the House formerly kept by J. J. Hutchinson, on the east side of the Public Plaza the undersigned respectfully anDounce to tho Travelling Public and Citizens SaeTaliy, tat they are prepared to entertain she ia manner worthy OE their patronage. Their table will Do well supplied with the Best the market affords and their Bar will always be furnished with the 1est ClgErS foreign and domestic Liquors.
 s1BiThey have also 8 cOmmogli0ua Gn0 well veGtE- lated Billiard Room, and pOiits and attentive walters
 EwAE q sT0NE
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09
sIOO REWARD.

SPRAYED or stolen from Fort Whipple, February 26h, light roan California horse, with white face, short thick mane, watch eye, and several white feet
 reward of $l0o will be paid for the return of this animal to N. B. DUFFIELD,
 U S. Marshal, Tucson, or to R. c. McCoRnIcK, Fort Whipple.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09

rassments of the war, we believe that the next census of the United States will show a popua. tioa of forty million freemen-including, of course, the States and people of the South, who will all then be back in the Union.-- New York Times.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09
L. B. JEWELL,

Matchmaker and Jeweller, Watches and Jewsry carefully repaired and clean. cd. All work warranted.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09
COLTS REVOLVER

Fox SALE.- New pattern. never used, with one hundred rounds of cartridge and two boxes Og caps price for all, $50 Apply at shs office.
Arizona miner., 1864-03-09

Postage stanan4
 INV READ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09
The PhiIosophy or SQUALLS,

There's philosophy in everything. The
most triaing feat or phenomenon has ga
reason" or ian explanation" All effects
have causes, hidden or patent. The wArt
on one mans nose, the spots upon ano-
ther's finger-nails, are no more accidental
and lawless than the coming of the rains
early one year and late the next. Man
squalls on first coming into the world.
Wherefore: To the common mind, the
fact seems void of meaning to the philos-
ophers, it is full of significance. The
great German metaphysician, Hegel, de-
tected the interior meaning of the phe-
nomenon, pierced with profound insight
to its deepest depths. He discovered in
infant squalls "the revelation of mans
higher nature" Hear the wise words Of
the Teuton seer :-"Through this ideal
activity, the babe manifests himself to be
penetrated by the conviction Of his right
to claim the satisfaction of his needs from
the outer world-shows that the inde-
pendence of the outer world vanishes in
the presence of man, and sinks into ser
vile insignifcance." Such is Individually
the true philosophy of squalls -
hence their determined persistence-hence
their imperious tone. They are the voice
of the lord of creation asserting his pre-
rogative and claiming his destined inheri-
tance. Hence, too. the loudest SqualIer
proclaims the lordliest nature. Those
that don't cry will never amount to
shucks they are foreordained the drudge6
and tools of those cast in more imperial
mould. Here is comfort for the mothers
of squalling infants The brat that howls
loudest stands the best chance of becorn-
ing President of the United States. 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09

One of General Howard's secret scouts,
James Cobb, who was captured by the
enemy at the commencement of this CAM
paign, has Just returned to camp after
long and severe confinement in Southern
prisons, from which he made three unsuc-
cessful attempts to escape, and each time
was heavier shackled and closer confined.
The last attempt at which he was caught
was nearly complete when foiled. He bad
fled of his shackles and got over the
prison yard fence when arrested by pro-
vost guard. The last time he made beef.
bone keys to unlock his shacles and the
padlocks of his doors, and finally escaped
in the night, travelled openly in butter
nut suit from Macon to Griffin, where be
struck across the west side of the Chatta-
hoochee river and followed it up till he
met some of our cavalry, who escorted
him into our lines. lie was to have been
hung the following Friday, when he
escaped. His treatment in prison and his
escape told hard on him but stout con.
stitution and firm will. such as make
successful scout, enabled him to weather
it. His ankles are heavily furrowed by
the shackles he wore, with ball and chain,
the marks Of which he will bear long after
the war ls over. - .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09

A SMILE.-H6w trifing, how simple
thing is smile, how slight an exertion
does it cost Yet how magical often, are
its results. How frequently does it dis
pei the clouds Of gloom from the brow Of
care, lighting up with its warm and genial
radiance, like sunshine on the distant hills,
the countenances of the sullen and depress-
ed! Oft times, too, even the forbidding
visage OF melancholy and despair catches
up and reflects back the gentle, hallowed
light. Oh, how many weary heart has
been made happy by a smile--how many
heavy load has seemed lighter from its
heavenly influence! Friends, withhold
not these little eourtesies of life-be not
penurious of your smiles and kind words;
you dream not what a world Of good, all
unknown to you, they may accomplish.
Scatter them with prodigal hand. and
many one travelling along life's dusty
way will bless you in their heart Of hearts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-09

A PIoUs old gentleman, one Of the salt
Of the earth sort, went out into the field to
catch his mare. He shook q measure Of
corn At her to delude her into the belief
that she was to get it, but she was not TO
be deceived by any specious act, She
would come nigh and then dash of again,
until the good man was fretted. AtlAst
he got her in corner among some briRrS.
and made dash at her, when she bounded
over the wall and left him sprawltng
among the bushes. His christian forti.ude
gave way at this, and gathering himself
up he cried, "Oh, hell :" The ejaculation
had passed his lips before he thought but
Immediately conscious of its wickednetS''
he cried, "lelujah !" and translated the
profane word into note of triumph. 'a'