davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21

The above meeting is postponed until Satur-
day, April 22d, 1865 At tho hour Of o'clock Pm,
at the Theatre sRloon. es.- E....-l. o.
apl7 I'd 80 -r. wM. w. RICE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21
G.I1.. aw1nln; C3oII aI6 silver Min

"'" ' W o. coNwELLr sssy.
Gold Hill, March %, 1884. a,r-. Bfha ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21

Cresas Geld and silver MininE
Company-There will be a meeting 1.-THE above
named company held at the ONCE Of George
Hunt. in Gold Hill, on. TUESDAY. EVENING,
April 18th, 1865, az z o'clock P. u. Punetual at
tendance is requested, az business Of Importance
will come before the meeting.
]. PFOUTZ, Sec'y.
Gold Hill April g. Ie66s n .sFg Rps I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21

Gold Hin. M.reh ID issS -. !, HasSSS a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21
Notice to Dogs.

Notice to dogs.
90 ALL DOGS WITHIN THE LIMITS
F of the Town Of Gold Hill will please take
-<4--notice, that by the laws Of said town, you
are required to call immediately Ut the MarShal'T
Office and obtain a tag" On and AFTER four days
from this date, all dogs found within said lmits,
without 9" tag. will DO impouuded at thsiE own
expense, and aftef impriaonment for three days
will be shot until they are dead
4lzl.-- THOS. n. JOHNSON, MaSshal,i
Gold Hill. Ney:, April l. 1858 ~ apif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21
c.... C.Iaand hiIrer nIininr Cnm,

By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
II. c. MANNING, Sec y.
Gold Hill, April Is, 1865. - apis I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-21
AOO' Oo14U5'IIUt4tH
ll2.ll3,ll4,L5,Il6. HI, llo

.o.'.g ~ L. BEGoN, see'y.
Gold Hin, April le, 1875 .1. apis I'd
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-12
INM1SKED.
BY MARY G. VAUGHAN.

met Louise Elkins on the street to-
day. Louise is an old maid noW-she
must be, for she is older than l, and l
was married on my nineteenth birth
day, and my daughter Maggie will be
married next month on her nineteenth
birthday-and no one would believe,
seeing her for the first time, in this year
of grace, 1860, that she was ever a pretty
girl.
Yet / remember the time very well
when she was called a beauty-When
that yellow, parchment-like brow was as
white as alabaster, and those sunken
cheeks bloomed like the rose. Her nose
was "Grecian" then; now it is as sharp
as her temper, and that is saying great
deal. She has changed more than have,
for / am plumper and almost as fair as /
was at eighteen, and my hair is album
dant and my teeth are good, while cotton
and furbeloWs cannot hide the angles of
that graceful figure, and the handiwork
of the hair-dreSser and dentist are poor
limitations of the gifts of nature.
But / did not intend to say anything
further against Louise. She was my
intimate friend once-then my "inti-
mate enemy''-then the object of my
unmitigated and outspoken displeasure
and contempt, but for long time, even
the last phase OF emOtlOn connected
with her, has subsidized into the most
perfect-the calmest indifference. She
cannot harm me now, and she, doubt
less, has long lost all desire to harm me.
Once, however, it was different, and
Thereby hangs tale"
l first met Louise Elkins at school.
She was my roommate, and being a
bold, careless girl, though as much a
stranger there as myself, she made my
introduction to my new mode of life
easy. That she thus piloted me through
this dreaded passage of my life was suf-
ticient to insure my gratitude. Wewere
intimately associated, and | learned to
love her, to feel want when she was
absent and to enjoy perfect satisfaction
in her presence. She was my contidant,
and thought that was hers. The time
came when / knew that she had never
confded in me, but had shown me only
the surface of her thoughts, and deeds
and purposes. / know that / was hel
dupe, but l console my wounded vanity
by rejecting that this was better than t
have been artful, and
ming, as she "
How
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-12
The PU7'sOn.
BY GEORGE II. CLARk.

When was young, and fond of noise
And wore my first gray homespun jacket,
And fought stout battles with the boys,
And filed my fathers house with racket;
Our well-beloved pastor died,
And left behind him scores of wecpers-
Stout pillars of the church, long tried,
AS well as lesser props-and sleepcrs.
He was a patriarch wise and gray.
One of the old-time Christian scholars;
Who cheered affections weary way.
And gave TIL oppressed and-and dollars.
The matrons' love for him, at last,
Sublimed almost to veneration.
For he'd baptized one half the past,
And all the present generation.
Outside the church, the good man held
A comprehensive supervision.
And village quid nuncs were compelled
To bow before his calm decision.
Though party strife might rage and SWELL
Or skeptics raise some knotty questions,
There came no storm he could not quell,
No doubt too grave for his digestion
do remember we'll the scene,
When, all the congregation seated,
He closed the book with reverent mein,
And twice the pregnant text repeated;
And then, as influenced from above,
His heart with holy themes expanding,
Appealed to Faith and Christian love,
As we'll as human understanding
His looks, his tones, his earnest ways,
Form one of memory's pleasing pictures,
As he, in strong but homely phrase,
Impaired hope, or uttered structures
The velvet cap he always wore,
Whence er he thumped the pulpit cushion,
Loomed like a beacon from the shore,
To warn us sinners from perdition.
The best of men cross must bear
So Providence or Fate contrve it;
Of private griefs he had his share,
And some that We're not quite so private.
He might conceal the smouldcring fire
OF mental or domestic trial,
But troubles with the wrangling choir
Were patent as their own bass-viol.
OF course there was among his charge,
One busy, meddling, ancient maiden,
Who, like a tire-ship, roamed at large
With tilrtlve stores Of scandal laden.
She scattered brands of discord free,
She slandered and annoyed the parson,
Till all agreed she ought to be
Indicted for constructive arson.
On Wednesday night he always made
To us a quiet pastoral visit;
SO, when the bell his touch betrayed,
My mother never asked WHO is it 2
But wheeling out the casy-chair,
With its inviting arms OF leather,
She laid his pipe, with thoughtful care,
And steel tobacco-boN together.
Those genial times were mellow ripe
When folks were not inclined to bieker,
If ministers enjoyed a pipe
Or slipped social glass ofliquor;
So, while his cheerful features glowed,
And smoke-wreathes circled to the ceiling,
His talk in streams of wisdom flowed,
Like waters from a fount of healing
We loved the man, revered him, too
AS who did not that ever knew him ?
His piety and kindness drew,
With cords of love- all classes to him.
His praise by men need not be Tipped,
To make our sorrowing hearts beat faster,
For memory holds a secret crypt
Wherein is shrined our sainted pastor.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-12
THE NEW YORK NEWS.
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY

The New York Weekly and Semi Week..
News; Great Family Newspapers! BEsaA,
of Politics, Literature, Fashions, Market and
Financial Reports Interesting res Wgo Miscellany and
ments introduced. Immense Circulation de.
termined on. The Largest, Best and Cheapest
Papers published in New York -.
The New York Weekly News, published ey.
cry Wednesday, single copies, cts; one copy,
one year, 81; three copies, one year $3.50;
year, ST., and an extra copy to any club often;
twenty copies, one year, $40 The Weekly
News is sent to Clergymen at 81 go.
The Semi Weekly News, published every
Tuesday and Friday. Single copies, one year
year SIS; ten copies, one year, $50, and an ex.
ira copy to any club Of ten; twenty copies one
year, 500; to Clergymen, So.
$40 per annum; six months S.. For sale BY
all Newsdealers. Specimen copies of Daily
and Weekly News sent free.
Address, Benz. WQOD,
Daily News Building, No; 10 City Hall So,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-12

DLENHEIM HALL,
ON BURKE STREET,
EDWIN S. DORSEY has just fitted up his
s A l. OON
in a new and superior style, where the public
generally, and his old friends especially, are
invited to repair for entertainment.
He still keeps the best
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISTLES, GINS,
CORDIALS, &C.,
he prides himself that can be found in the city,
always on hand, together with
THE BEST QUALITY OF ALE;
all of which need but to b6tried to be recon-
mended.
In addition, he also keeps
FIRST-CLASS EATING TABLE,
which is at all times loaded with a profusion of
choice
MEATS, VEGETABLES, sc.
At all times he will be prepared to furnish
the best
G A M E
which it is possible to secure; as, indeed, he
will do everything which can please the taste
of the epicure
Ms~ Gentlemen, by visiting us, will be soon
satisfied that We mean to come up to our prom
ises, and will find the proprietor gentlemanly
and whole-souled
Martins burg Sept a. 1865.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

TERMS OF ADvERTIsING:
One square, az lines or less, to- weeks, $50
Each subsequent insertion, 40
One square, three months, $50
One square, six months, . 500
One square, one year, 800
One-fourth column, six months, = 1900
One-iourth column, one year, 1890
One-ha,f column, three months, 1900
One-ha!f column, six months, - 1900
One-half column, one year, 5000
one column, three months, = 1900
One column, six months, 1000
Ohe column, one year, - 5000
~ Legal advertisements at the rates es.
| tablished by law
or 70. Yearly advertisers have the privilege of
changing their advertisements MS often as may
be requisite, occupying the space first agreed
upon. Their privilege is also limited to their
own Lame and business, and all other adver-
,lsememts they may direct to be published. will
be an extra charge.
Es- All Acknowledgements will be continued un-
" oruered out, and the full rates charged I'M
less the tune OF their insertion is specially
marked thereon, when left at the office
BOOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
PAhrlctLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRINTING
D heads, Cards, Law Points.
PP ,n ohecks, Circulars, Law Cases.
PP .an, Catalogues, Law Blanks,
programmes, Pamphlets Posters
Wedding Cards, Receipts. A" s Rils.
\, Also, Railroad Insurance, Legal. Concert,
iI ' !; Mercantile, and all other
xmas OF Printing Orders received nv mail
promptly attended to.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-12

but to my surprise he did not join her,
but sent servant to ask if he could see
me for a few moments in the breakfast
room.
"She has accepted him." thought,
land he has come to be released from
his VOWS to me-" 1854
But was mistaken. 1t was to the
confessions of a penitent l had to listen.
Louise had been her own revealor to
him. The letter she had enclosed in the
envelope to him, had been intended for
another, and had exposed her plot, and
dilated upon her triumph. Guy had
read enough to show him all, before he
recovered from his surprise, and compre-
hended how thQt letter had fallen into
his hands. So small a mistake, so tri-
f1ingan accident, revealed all, andset my
lover free.
II Guy enclosed the letter to her without
comment, and that very afternoon she
left us, without even the ceremony of a
farewell. l could not offer to see her.
and she did not ask that 1 should.
From that hour have butseldom seen
her. With all her arts and the fascina-
tions of her voice, her manner, and her
beauty, she never married. l fancy she
could never delude her victims quite
long enough, but always betrayed her
self before it was too late for them to
withdraw. d5f.fa IS. .-zTH3 s4'F
Much as loved Guy could not read
lily forgive him for all he had made me
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-12

suffer; but our great mutual happiness
has long since eradicated every root of
bitterness from my heart and l can now
only look with pity even upon that for
lorn spinster, Louise Elkins.-N. Y.
LedQer.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-12
II. f. NICHOLS,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND COL
LECTING AGENT,
MART1NsBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.

MARTINsBURG, WEST VIRGINIA.
Persons having claims against the United
States Government for Quartermaster or Com
missary stores taken for the use of the United
States Army, will have their accounts prompt
Special attention given to the collection of
BOUNTY or BACK PAY due soldiers and u
seamen. Sales made of anu
HOUSES AND LANDS
IN BERKELEY AND ADJOINING co1rNr1ps
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
EFFECTED IN BEST NEW YORK AND BA1T1MoRr
ta ffa COMPANIES
Ngr w ARTERMASTER,S VOUCHERS
purchased at reasonable rates. -'-'''
lhdINlA MONEY BOUGHT & SOLD
LOANS 4 MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED
Sept. H. 1865. -
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-12
THE NEW ERA.
A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
AT
MARTINSBURG, W. VA.
n. e. NICHOLS, Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
For one year, $500
@- No subscription will be discontinued
until all arreages. are are paid, unless at the
option of the publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-06

,oARD WANTED-FoR LARGE NUMBER OF GEN.
ID tcmen between Fourteenth and Fortssh streets snd
HAM college, OF Fourth avenue and Twenty
third street.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

TIHE combiaton ofingrediens IN these Pills Is the
result of a long and extensive practice They are
mild in their OPERATION and cannot do harm 10 the
most delicate certain in correcting all irregulsri-
ties, Painful Menstruatiori removing all obstructons
whether from cold Otherwise, headache, pain IN
the side, papitaton of the htatt Whites all neryons AZ
iections, Mysteries fatigue, pain in the back and limbs
&C., disturbed sleep, which arise fBu Interruption OF
nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS di@ ~ 3
was the Of era in the treatment Of
Irregularities and distractions which have consigned
many to a premature grave No female can enjoy gbPd
health unless she is is regular and whenever an OBJ
struction takes place the general health begins 10 de.
tline These Pills form the finest preparation ever put
forward with immediate and persistent snctess Dosr
bE DEcEvED. Take this dverisementt to your Druggst
and tell him that you want the best and most reliable
Female Medicine in the world which is comprised In
these Pills. ~ ~ sli,.,s- u.L,. 57.tfa-5 ~
Or. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been Standard Remedy for Thirty years. and
the ciectua known for all complaints
peculiar to Females To all classes they are invaluable,
inducing with certainty periodical regularity They are
periods throughout the country having the sanction Of
some of the most eminent Physicians in America n
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used with each BoxPree 81 dollar per box, contain
ing from fifty TO sixty Pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, secrre from observation,
by remittng the Proprieors Sold BY Druggists sena
orally. HuTCHINGS HILLYER, Proprietors, =
e, 81 Cedar Street, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Runaway.

On Sunday morning last, while DR.. G. 7.
Mcdonald was on his round Of visits to patients
east Of the river, his horse became restive, and
determin ned on making for home; in order to
effect his purpose he landed the doctor IN the
road, fortunately with no injury beyond few
scratches, and set off in gallant style for his
crib; when nearing the river he treated himself
to an extra cavoft, and. III irititatioh of some
with more pretension to VISIONS landed in the
ditch some fifteen feet belpw the level of the
road, much to his own detriment, and nearly
the entire demultion Of the buggy. The horse
we hear is not materially injured, but is now
meditating in stiffness over the folly to which
horses sometimes, as well as men, are prone, Of
cutting up "a shindy and leaving the good old
beaten track.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Arthur's Home MAGAZINE.

We are in receipt of the November number of
Arthur, which will prove treat 10 those who
have the good taste to secure It's monthly visits
+" Plotting Mischief is without exception one
of the most expr' ssive pctur,s we have lately
seen, and brings back thrill of other days.
The young can always rely on instruction as
well as ent ertainment, in anything coming from
under the supervision Of T, s. Arthur. We ap
pend the following note of the publishers:
e. 1t is with pleasure that we are able to an
-nounce q much rger circulation for the HOME
MAGAZINE during the present year than it has
ever before attained; and also n more heartily
exl ressed approval, by subscribers and the
pr ss, of its tone and character, During the
next year, we shall bring into its pages Still
more vigorous literary litc--a higher excellence
"a broader spirit, and more earnest advocacy
of all things pure and noble. The terms will
remain the same, but from eight to sixteen pages
OF feading will be added, and the quality of
the paper improved, so as to place our maga-
zine in all respects among tse hading periodicals
Of the day.-Terms $25 50 year. copies for
b, copies and one TO getter.up of the club $40
Single numbers for sale by News Agents
throughout the United States Two volumes
year, beginning in January and July.
Address, r. S ARTHUR e. co.
1923 Walnut st. Philadelphia, Pa"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Stubborn to the End.


TIE jackson { Mississippi J, News
says:
The people will protect the negro in
bis person and property. but they will
not permit him 10 testify against the
white man, or to keep arms in his pos
session. In other words. they will not
bestow upon him the rights OF citizen"
If the Legislature Of Mississippi has
no more sense than this editor of the
Jackson News, it may be some time be-
fore the late rebels will find themselves
enjoying the full rights they are SO eager
to deny to the blacks. The attention of
the News is respectfully invited to the
seventh section of the Presidents cIrcu-
lar to Commissioners Of the Freedmen S
Bureau, dated May 30
:" In all places where there is an in
terruption of civil law, or in which local
courts, by reason of old codes, in viola
ton Of the freedom guaranteed by the
proclamation of the President and the
laws of Congress, disregards the negroes
rights to justice before the laws, IN not
atloaeing him TO give testimony, the con-
troll of all subjects relating to refugees
and freedmen being committed to this
bureau, the Assistant Comm lssoner will
adjudicate, either themselves of.through
officers of their appointment, all diff
culties arising between negroes them
selves, or between negroes and whites or
Indians, except those in military service,
SO far as recognizable by military authori-
ty, and not taken cognzance Of by the
other tribunals, civil or military, of the
United States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Hope.

The Scripture saith that "Hopc is an anchor
to the soul, both sure ai1d steadfast." 1t is the
unfortunatcs only comfort p advefsity, and
the star of promise which urges forwad the
struggling poor man. What is it that gives
contentmcnt to that mother who sees her dar
ling child attacked by the ghost of the deadly
Group, or suffering from the effects of consum-
ing cough or violent cold. What is it that
wreathes in smiles of that patient consumptive
who, though she knows she cannot live, yet
murmurs her silent and thankful prayer for
ease and relief. What is it that has become a
taton's hope-from North to South, from East
to West, comes but one joyful response-Give
lis Goes Cough Balsam.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
The Lady's Friend.

Grandma's portrait is the title of very tax
ing Steel Engraving in the November number
of this tavortc monthly. 1t is household
scene, and one Of the youngsters is drawing
Grandmas picture on the wall. The double
colored steel Fashion Plate is as usual superb
Love v. Filtration" ," is another fine engraving
illustrating an interesting story of the same
name. These with Nttsic, numerous illustra-
trations of the prevailing modes, and variety
of reading matter such as ladies love to peruse
render this very attractive number.
Price 81 so year, . copies, $4 90
Address DEACON d PETERSON,
3l9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
A Card TO the Ladies.
DR.. DUPONCO's

GOLDEN PER oocAL PiLLs, FOR FEMALES
s IaSdn. in CSFESss Ss Msss FaIs' a5s s N%sFeg %eE s
Cause and Always Successful as preventative
1t is now over thirty years since the above
celebrated Pills were first discovered by DR..
Duponeo, of Paris, during which time they
have been extensively and successfully used In
most of the public institutions--as well as III
private proctice--of both hemispheres. with
unparalleled success in every case, and 1t isbn.s;
ly at the 'urgent request" Of the thousands OF
Ladies who have used them, that he is induced
to make the Pills public for the alienation OF
those suffering from anv Irregularities whatever
as we'll as to prevent an inctease Of family where
health will not permit it. Females, peculiarly
situated, or those supposing themselves 80; hfB
cautioned against using these pills in that CON
dition, as the proprietor assumes no responsible
ity after the above admonition although their
mildness would prevent any mischi ief to healtht
otherwise the Pills are recommended. "a
ONE BOX is SUFFICIENT
Yet, insome cases, one lady will require mora
than another 1877
$4,000 Boxes Haze Been Sold in 4ioo
Years. -
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by
myself and agents, to all parts of the world. TO
ladies say, nothing like the above pills have
been known, since The science of Medicine dawn
ed upon the world.
In Remouiny Obstruction and Restoring
Nature to It's proper Channel,
quietihg the nerves aud bringing back the
6Rosy color ofhealth" to the cheek of the most
delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box, which must be strictly followed, and all
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cured. The Golden Pills act as an
ErAillarart wittom d Single bra@5dck.
Safe in their operation; perpetual in their
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and the Entire Organization. If there is any
reliance to be placed on Human Testimony.
the above pills may be fully depended upon.
Remember-Examne the box closely (no
matter of what Druggist you buy them.) if
the box is not signed s. D. Howe, it is "the
counterfeit" and will not be reapohsib1e for
their injurious effects. E%F
Price 81 per box, six boxes, SIS. Sold by
one Druggist in every town, village, city and
hamlet, througout the world Sold in Upper
sandusky by ]. A. Maxwell, Druggist "Sole
agent" for Wyandot Co., o. Ladies' By ysend-
ing HIM 81 90 to the Upper Sandusky, ZIP. o."
can have the Pills sent (confdentially) by
mail. to any part of the country, sold also. by
Rogers & Chesney, Kenton, Hefshiser d Myers.
Tiffin, Wholesale, by Strong & Armstrong.
Cleveland, o.. br address S. D. Howe, "Sole
Propretot," New York. vs.
Sept. g. 1865.