davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-05
GILLIe MOTT { co.

GILL1G MOTT s co.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
HARDWARE,
STEAM GOODS, STOVES
TIN RE.
GILLIG, MOTT d CO.,
Cor. c and Taylsr Virginia.
GILLIG, MOTT d co.
Carson street. Carson City
GILLIG, MOTT & co.
Sacramento and San FRANCHISE, Cal,
IMPORTERS
WHOLESALE DEALEEs
ALL ENDS OF
Hardware,
Steam Goods,
Betting,
Gas Pipe,
Stoves,
Tin and
Copper
Ware.
.aErJeHIssrSJ KsspIsssssfs, Rfe., Bfe.
G1LLIG. MOTT & CO.,
(Fireproof Brick BuIldings,)
COR. c AND TAYLOR STREETS,
Virginia.
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will be found very com.
plete having been carefully selected for this Mar
ket.
The following comprises u part, only, Of our
stock:
$4,000 ns Bar Iron, round and square, all sizes,
$4,000 f6s Boiler Plate;
5000 ms Sheet Iron,
5000 rs Shoe Shape, all sizes;
1900 fos Cast.steel, Blister Steel, and Too
Cork Steel
Nail Rod, Band Iron
5000 tbs Track Iron;
5000 ibs Bar and Sheet Copper;
1900 ns Lead Pipe various sizes:
$1,000 feet Gas Pipe, TO inches;
1900 feet R Hose all sizes
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
$1,000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes:
5000 Machine Bolts, all sizes;
600 Globe Valves;
900 Anyils and Vices;
50 Bellows, various sizes,
Bseksmiths' Tools;
Scales GrindstoneS;
400 WheelbarTows;
40 dozen Axe. Pick and sledge Handles;
Coal:
1000 dozen Locks. Hinges. Butts
Tacks;
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
100 dozen Picks;
200 boxes Window Glass;
White Lead, Boiled Oil.
Turpentine;
Borax;
Bailing Wire and Rope;
600 kegs Nails, all sizes
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG. MOTT & CO.,
Corner of and Taylor streets Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-05
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN EN-
i gagged in the Laundry Business the past year
in Virginia and Gold Hill, and having continued
to get out his work, through I'll opposition and
all stornA viii run his Wagons TO Gold Hill
on TUESDAY Of each week, and would respect
fully solicit the patronage Of the public
shall run q Wagon to Gold Hill, daily, In the
JOSEPH r. HALL,
laid II Pioneer Laundry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-05

Cresus Gold and silver Mining
Company.-The delinquent List, advertised to Be
Sold THIS DAY Saturday.. April 18th. 1855, Is
noatponed until THURSDAY, April 18th, 1855,
q - ANA hour and place. Thiah poaitiyely tho
last poEponemSut }. FFOuA, HSey
os1 I'M Aprn Is nsA sPSh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-05
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,

Corner Of c and Taylor streets Virginia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27

DROBATE NOTTCE-Public notice "a h..., -
that at the regular session OF the Conntv Co... ~
T Ior. county, Iowa, on the first Monday in Julv
o' the last viii and testament Of James p Kent a.
aseo, was read in open court and set for hearn, To-
nhai admission to probate the first Mondav In ~
su. 800. All persons interested are no.iead
ana defend or said will and viii he
vides, and entered on record - '"e -" pro-
July 81, 1855 :n2sw3 SoS"" '0ose'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Publc notice IN herehv
given that Abel Mines, executor Of the estate
george Milnes, deceased, late Of Cedar CO. iowa
mar nied ms hnal report in the Office Of the count
!udge OF said county. All persons interested are
notified that unless they appear and make de-
thereto on or before the first Monday in August
Deing the regular term Of the county court that
sald report will be approved and affirmed and said
Executor discharged from Gil further duty and tahiti
ty in the premises. ' """ '""ii'
July Sd, 1865 :noaw2 ~"sAS 'sose'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27
SHERIFF SALE.

ny virtue OF special execution "a mo a,..
rom the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the District 60,
IN ana Ior the county Of Cedar and State Of To-
ss al, have levied upon the following pronsr,
VI" pr"p.y OF the said Alonao Shaw, ct al to.xt' ."
u.s.. .lh,ee acres % OF the west end OF the no-.A
10 north OF range three [3l. west SIX n ~
AL s,a,, ~. me- county OF Cedar and State Of Iowa
tho nnr h oer ,Ie same tor sale at public outerv q.
on Saturday the 10Th day of August , ss,a
And % ~, IA. OF said day. to satisfy said
~"n sos's ina, may accrue thereon.
Dated this l7th day Of July, A. D. 1865.
n29w3S5 Sheriff 81 So y. sMITH,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27
the felony Of treason . fslon's death.
Very obediestly yours,
DAVID HUNTxn, Mai. Gen.

We learn from the WashiBgtss
Pres, that Mrs. Dr.. Nswsons, II South
English, vss very severely ifnot fatally
injured, - Friday evening last, BY Ne
ipiudieiens use Of coal oil. While che
was pouring this indsmsbls liquid upon
the lending wood in her steve, the oil
caught Ere from live coal that ehspcsd
to BE- 10 the stove, and the fame sopnu-
pieatsd to the oil within the eau, which
she held in her hand, and this immsdi.
stsly exploded, throwing the burning oil
al over The person Of Mrs. N. whose
lii. was only saved BY prompt assistance,
and the use Of feather bed to smother
the flames.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27

IIhobAIE NoTlCE.-Pnbic notice is hereby given
that at the regular session Of the County Court NJ
Csdar county, Iowa, on the first Monday in July,
1907 the last viii and testament Of D. NJ Bates de-.
ceased was read in open court set for hearing for
hnal admission to probate on the first Monday in
gust 1861 All persons interested are therefore mott
ne1 20 appear and Defend said will and
provides, and entered record.
,., o., J. G. BETS, County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27
S.
NOT A FEW

NIL "A RE"
OF the wont disorders that act mankind arise o0 ~
corruption that accumulases in the Blood OF al The u
covees that have been made 10 purge out none cen
equal In effect HELNBOLDS COMPOUND EXTRACT
or SARSAPARLLLA. II cleanses and renovases ~
Blood instls the vgor OF health into the system aal
purges out the humors which make disease. II stimulates
the healthy functions Of the body and expels
That grow and rsnkle in the Blood Such veuedy, ~
could be relied on has long been sought for and now
the 6rst time the public have which they d.
pend Our space here does not admit Of certificates -
show Its effects but the trial Of single bottle viii show
the sick that It has virtues surprising anything they hsvs
ever taken.
Two tablespoonful ofhe Extract Of addsl
10 pint Of water equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink snl
one bottle equal to gallon Of the Syrup Of ssssapas
o. The decoetlon AZ usually made.
The shove Extracts prepared on purely seisnsils
prnciples-in Vacuo-aud smbody the full strength d
thsingredients entering into their composition. Arssly
and conclusvstest will be comparison Of their psopr
tss with those set forth in the o. 8. Dspsnsatory.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27
HELMBOLDS
uloHLY coxcsS1aArKD
COMPOUND Fluid Extract SarsapariI

For purifying the blood removing al diseases arising fsa
excess and imprudsnce In e chronic eonstisxisnsS -
ssses arising from impure state Of the blood and Ne
emily reliable and ecual known remedy for the cure d
scrofuls Scad Head Salt Eheum, Pains and Swelling 81
the Dones Ulceraoas Of the Throat and Legs DloteA
Pmpes on the Face letter, Eryspeas. and all sesy ss
lions Of the skin, and beautifying the COMPLEXION.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-05
Selected Story,
THE DIAMOND RING.
1t was tie night before Christmas.

1t was the night before Christmas.
Mr.. Almayne did not observe the little,
blue nosel boy, crouching by the bill.
liantIy Illuminated plate 9 lass window, as
he sp:ang out cf his carriage and went
into the lhrongcd shop.
How should he? But little Ben Nor
rows eyes, cager With the sickly luste
Of extreme poverty, took in every detail
of the rich mans eqn'paSe, and his par-
pie fingers clasped one another tighter as
he looked.
g" Oh r. he thought, how nice 1t
must be to be rich-to have cushioned
carriages, and big red fires, and mince
pies every day Oh! | wish were
nch %
And Ben shrank closer into his corner,
as the wind huuered his thin, worn,
clothing, and lifted the curs. with freez-
lng touch, from his forehead.
Nor did Mr.. Almayne observe him,
when he entered his carriage, drawing
on his expensive fur gloves and leaning
among the velvet cushions with sigh
scarcely less earnest than little Ben's had
been s.
The child's ideal Of big red fire"
would have been quite realized If he
could have seen the scarlet shine that
Illuminated Mr.. Almayne's luxuriou
drawing-rooms that Light. glowing softly
on gilded tables, alahaster vases. and
walls of rose and gold while. Just be-
fore the gentle flame, the pale widower
sat, thoughlfaIly watching the Pickering
spires Of green amethyst light, and very
lonely in his splendid solitude.
t.'I wonder what made me think of
home just them" he murmured, idly TAP.
ping his feet upon the velvet rug, Il
wonder what alchemy conjured up The
broken bridge, where the willow branches
swept the waters--the bridge where little
Clara Willis used to sit and study her
lessons, while I angled vainly for the
fishes that never would bite? How lovely
she was. that golden haired girl, with
her blue, ve.ned forehead and dark. down,
cast eyes | was very much in love with
Clara Willis 10 those boy and girl days
l should like to know on what shore the
waves of time have cast her barque. 1t
is not often tha: a person one has known
in lang-syne yanishes SO entirely and
utterly from ones horizon. Poor Clara Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-05
On Sight and on Demand.

| One of the eporter's staff is responsi-
bic Cor the following:
Judge c., well known. highly
respectable Knickerbocker, on the shady
side OF fifty, widower with five children
---Iull of fun and frolic, ever ready for
joke--to give ortake, was bantered, the
other evening by't Miss of 20, for not
taking wife; she urged that he was
hale and hearty, and deserved a matrimo. !
NAL messmate. The Judge acknowledged
the fact-admitLed that he was convinced
by the eloquence of his fair friend, that
he had thus far been remiss, and express
ed. contrition for the ultconfessed send :
ed with Offering himself to the lady, tell
ing her. She couldnot certainlyIreject him
alter pointing out his heinous ofense.
The lady replied that she would Be very
happy to take the situation so uniquely
Advertised, and become bone Of his bone
and flesh of his flesh, but there was one.
to her. serious obstacle. TiiiN S1sTatuog T.
" "Wer,' said the Judge, "name it.
My profession is to surmount, such, Oh.
s:aeles. "'s,E Il ~ tB-s4.sv s, 4. ys7va. al, -,
7""Ah. Judge this is beyond your pow. .
ers, have avowed if I ever marry q /,
widower. he must have ten children y,i
"Ten children | Oh that's nothing.
says the Judge, "I'll give you fivo now,
and my notes on demand in installmen&
for the balance,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-05
Choiee 2oetru.
A GRAND OLD POEM.


Who shall judge man from mannerP
Who shall know him by his dress?
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
OF The deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vests could do no more.
There are springs Of crys al nectar
Ever yelling ont of stone;
There are purple buds and golden.
Hidden, crushed and overgrown;
God who counts by souls, not dresNs,
Loves and prospcrs you and me,
While he values thrones he highest
But au pebbles in the sea.
Man, upraised above his fellows,
on forgets his fellows then,
Masters, rulers, lords, remember
That your meanest kinds are men.
Men by labor, men by feeling,
Men by thought, and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine,
In a mans enrolling name
There are foam-em broidered ocsnns,
There are little weed.clad rills,
There are feeble, inch-high saplings;
There are ccdars on the hills
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prosplis you and me;
For TO Him all vain distinctions
Are us pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
Ola nations wealth or fame
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened ON the same;
By the sweat OF others foreheads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Fainly lifted up its voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loveliness snd light,
Secret wrongs shall never prosper,
While there is a sunny right
God, whose world heard voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in The sea,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-05
The Way You Always Stopped

The Vermont Record tells 4 good story
of an&innoceht old lady y-who' had never
before "rd in q railroad keer," who was a
passenger on one Of the Vermont rail.
roads at the time Of. a. recent collision,
when a freight train ccllidcd with pas
songertrain, smashing one Of the ears,
Killing several Of the passengers, aud
upsetting things generally. tiAs soon as
lie could recover his scattered senses, the
conductor went in search Of the venera-
BILE dame, whom he f uud sitting solitary
and alone in The car 0he other passengers
having sought terra frnad) with a very
placid expression upon her couhtenance,
notwithstanding she had made couple
Of somersaulsover the seats in front and
her bandbox aud bundle had gone un-
tremendously down the passage. way.
care you hurt?" inquired the conduc.
tor. nrr5 1o, 9ao1v ,emIa rl1r
"Hurt, why?" asked the dame. eucl5l
"Because. we've just been run into by
freight train, two or three passengers
have been killed and several others Sc.
verely injured.' nafg eed ,9io
ola ME! I didn't know but what
that was the way you always stopped"
A Lady In Search of the Oil Company.
A day or two since well known gem
tlenian, While passing along Chestnut
street, near Fourth, was accosted by
lady, desirous of finding an oil company.
I"sir," said she, "can you Inform me
where I can find the oil company"
Madam" replied he, " there are nu-
merous oil companies in this neighbor-
hood. Do you desire any particular
one?" a-''-.' 1aA ['9', '.o-..''
eyes, sir, want the one that will
make me rich; everybody is making mo.
ney in oil; I am a seamstress, and have
saved seven hundred dollars, and want
TO put it into OIL" 81" "
"Well, madam, don't you know the
name Of the company" -s .'' ~
" No, sir, only the oil company that
can make me rich-that is the one 7
wish to place my money in."
The gentleman recommended her 10
place her money in Government funds
as the best security. n. oe
"oh no. sil though the bonds are
good, yet want to get rich. l want to
find the oil company that suits me-"
The gentleman went on his way, re.
flectin9 on that curious disease known
as coil on tile BRAIN" and the lady pro-,
ceeded in her search for the oil company
t at was to make her millionaire
Philadelphia poper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-05

and undeserved condescension Of your
infinite goodness. please to extend to your
most obsequious, devoted and humble
servant that pair ofignipotent digesters.
chat may exasperate tho excresences OF
this nocturnal cylindric luminary. in or.
der that the refulgent brightness of its
resplendent brilliancy may dazzle the
vision Of our occular optics more potent
ly?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-05
footman presented himself in the door,

footman presented himself in the door
way ,,sr,. ,tsw fgz. 8 r--r9
Well, Porter?"
"There is young person and little
boy down stairs, sir, about tho adyer.
tisem ent'' .l' q. .Na.''''
ASK them to walk in, Porter" ID
Porter glanced obviously at the velvet
chairs anG Wilton carpet. '' -',''ot
= "phey're very shabby and muddy
sir" e1l g. sw -'i"t ga.u19
Never mind, show them in" "-''''
Porter departed, by no means well
pleased, and in minute or two threw
open the door and announced The young
person and little boy. '"
Be seated" said Mr.. Alnayno cour.
teously. il" Can you give me any infor.
nation in regard to the ring have losl?'
Ben Morrow's sister was wrapped in .
faded shawl. with thick green vail ovel
her face. She held out the fur Clio G,
and within it a little paper box, from
which blazed the white fire Of the lost
ring. "a- As D. '''.4''
"My brother found it last night in this
glove. sir" she said, in a low timil
voice. The initials--M. A.--cor1es.
ponded with your advertisement, so we
brought it at once to the street and mum
ber specified. aeo' sa' f oa'ae2fo9
Mr., Almayne opened his pocket book,
and said aai b0ojs a $40 a1
i''I have promised liberal reward
taking out a fifty dollar bill, twill this
be sufficient?'A ,.et.ag .aa aW
Clara Willis threw back her vail and
said gsileg3 su sg aJA
"We are very poor, sir, but not so
poor as to take reward for doing Our
duty. Thank you all the same. Come,
Ben."a a.i .e4 'd.o Does 81 jaaI,
Almayne's cheek had become
very white as he saw the golden braids
and clear blue eyes of his sweet first
love beneath the faded bonnet. .-ata
' Clara p he exclaimed, Clara Willis,
is it possible you do not know me?" 4.
She turned at his wild exclamation,
and gazed fxedly at him with dawning
recognition. a. a. saay a-a m
"Are you--can it be--that you are
Henry Almayne?" she laltered, only GER
tain of the correctness of her conjecture
He took both her hands tenderly and
reyerently in lis. II she had been a
duchess the action could not havo been
more full Of courtly respect. E.ow
:" Clara, do not 50 yet" he pleadingly
said. Let me unrayel this enigma of our
strange lives. 80 Clara fthiS Christ.
mas day has indeed brought me the sun
shine which has never yet irradiated my
life, I shall bless it all my .hfe-I shall
bless it nlilmy dying day."
The sun hamH redly: in the west be-
fore Mr.. AlmaynSs carriage-tke very
one Ben had SO ignoranty admired the
night before---was. summoned to carry
Clara and her brother to their squalid
home for the last time. For ere the new.
year dawned above the wintry earth,
Clara was married to the man Who had
.courted her under the green willows that
oyerhung the wooden bridge. tenweary
years ago. 1t was short engagement
and vet it was a very long one. 2F
And little Ben Morrow, basking in the
reflected sunshine Of his half,sister's hap
piness, found out what it was to be rich.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-05

EE A "high private" Of exlraordi-
nary dimensions. lunbered'into he pres,
ence of Gen. Thomas. and asked COR a
lurlough. adding. want to go home
and see my WIFE"
'-"Eiow long has itbeen since you last
saw your wife?" Inquired The General.
a"Why, Il have not seen her for over
three months ''4'''
5"rhleae monthsF' exclaimed the Gen.
'why 1 have 1Sl: not seen my wife for three
years" -. -, -,
'"Well, that may be-" rejoined the
other, "but you see, General, me and my
wife aint O. that sort" ,1, ss
or course he got his furlough after
I Hsf.E5.q3 eEiC2o tAblA HN&u SIal &4Iht
that rub. .,... .,,,;-.....i- ..s,..,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-05

w A young man having occasion to
ask lady FOR the snuffers across the Ia
Bile, addressed her in The following en-
phatic and enamored language:
"Most beautiful and accomplished la
dy, will your ladyship. by an unmerited
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21

alton or the revenue system to the
odium which would result from the en-
ployment of northern men as tax gath
erers. He suggests the necessity of inn
mediate action on the subject.
Gen. Howard, Superintendent of
Freedmen affairs, in an elaborate report
makes many recommendations, He
says that wherever planters have taken
advantage of the aid afforded by the
Bureau in connection with the military
force, is at present means of enc0ur-
aging immigration to the different
southern states. Also that nearly twelve
millions of dollars will be required for
the expenditure of the Bureau for the
next year. He does not feel that the
difficult problems given him have been
solved, nor does he hope for complete
and satisfactory results in the work OF
the Bureau, yet lie believes that finally
the same just God that conducted us to
freedom, will continue to direct us, and
that we shall be able to keep the pledge
we have made, that freedom shall be
Il substantial reality"
The funeral of the late Governor Cor
win took place this afternoon. Among
the pall-bearers were Chief Justice
Chase, Lieut.. Gen. Grant, Hon. William
II. Seward, Rcverdy Johnson, Thad-
deus Stevens and other prominent and
distinguished individuals.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. The decree
of Macmillan of September last hav-
ing been submitted to Attorney General
Speed, that officer pronOunces his opin-
ion that it makes the working men in
Mexico slaves. Secretary Seward en-
closed this opinion to our minister at
Paris, who, at Mr.. Stewards request,
called the attention of the French gov
eminent to the subject, but to which no
response has been received.
The War Department has ordered a
reduction of white troops in Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi to seven thou
sand men.
The Secretary of the Treasury has Off
cially acknowledged that he has ap-
pointed officers who have not subscribed
to the test oath, having failed to obtain
those who could, for the performance of
the revenue duties required, as nearly
every man in the South fit for a revenue
officer was at some time either engaged
in hostilities against tins government,
or holding state or Confederate offices
either willingly or unwillingly. The
Secretary acted upon the presumption
that Congress would modify the oath
and not subject the South to the humili-