davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
A Gaze or elect and Structure.

Doctor Doherty--DeGr sIr ! feel my health 30
fully restored that, common gratitude believe
! should make you me written acknowledgment
for your valuable services, particularly 30 a. your
fee was small for the work performed. I arrived
In this city from the East about one year ago.
and wIS then suffering from an old case Of Glrtt,
complicated With structure. Being stranger 10
the city. and believing that those doctors who
gave such positive assurances Of success were
necessarily the best (Iome Of whom have . large
number OF tItlrD, placed myself In their charge.
and continued under treatment until ] had lost
nearly all hope and a considerable sum Of money
wish to say now that you are the sixth doctor !
have employed, and the only one that has done
me- any service. Ny 3leet ls wholly cured. the
Structure Is all removed, and my general health
Is better than Il has been for years. In conclu-
don, would say 10 the many unfortunates who
require medical advice. II you have any doubt as
10 whom you should employ, ask Dr.. Doherty for
my address and come aud see me Il keep store In
this city, My experience may save you many
dollars. would also add that In the early ItaEe
Of my disease used large amount Of the pre-.
parations advertised An infallibln cure for Con
orrhra Glert, etc.. but never derived any beneht
from them. I Am, Doctor, very truly yours,
L. II.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this slL.dsy
~ I,nA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
tn Cnrrnannndanfa.

Patients residing In any part Of the State. bow.
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad'
vice Of Doctor Doherty In their respective esses.
and who think proper to submit a written state.
nent OF such, 10 preference 10 holding personal
interview are respectfully assured that their COM
municationa will be held most sacred. Doctor
ali letters are opened and replied to only by him.
self, and tho latter as promptly as possible. II
the case be ftlly and canddly described, and the
usual fee ofSl0 enclosed Coy express or registered
letter), personal communication will be unneces
sary, a. Instructions for diet, regimen, and the
general treatment Of the cMe itself Qncludlng the
rrnedIeS), will be forwarded without delay and
IN Such manner an to convey no Idea Of the pur.
port Of tho letter or parcel IN transmitted.
~ Consultation ut the Office FREE BY letter.
el0. Permanent curr guaranteed or no pay.
....-..r w. x. D0HERTY, u. .D.r-.. ..
Iul0 3m San Frsnciscn. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
To Owners of Town Property
IN GOLD HILL.

THE TRUSTEES or THE TOWN OF Gold
! Hill. having aled with the Recorder Of storey
county map Of said Town, with S'atemeat Of
the extent and general character of the improve
nen,s ;herrin. and having also transmitted 70 tho
Land Ofiee at Carson verified copy OF such
map and statement. in acc ordance with the pro-
visions Of an Act OF Congress, approved July li,,
1864, entitled IAN Act for The Disposal Of Coal
Lands, and OF Town Property in tho Public Do.
main" and the Act amendaiory thereof. approved
March ID, 1865, we beg leave TO dlrec; your ateu.
ton TO Section Of ths Grst mentioned Act.
Orr familiarity with this business Induces us TO
tender our services in the preparation OF all ne
eesIary papers in this connection, and in forward
Ing tho same to the proper Office (Which papers
must be fled within three months after the ding
Of the map in the Land Oface)
We have secrred the services OF Clement T..
Rice, Esq, la's Register Of the I. : Land Oficc,
who will attend 10 all the hu'in-ssin in the Land
Ofice at Carson. In connection with Locations,
Contested Claims, etc.
STEVENS & FISH,
Searchers of Records etc.
OFFICE-At Fall OF Records on stree, Viz.
ginis City.
virginia City, June %, 1866. Ju23 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
OS AND APTER JUNE 18TH. TRAINS IN
" connection with tn Sacramento Valley and
Freeport Railroads will run as follows:
Leave ShinSls Springs at 4. NJ, llA ". and 4
Leave Sacramento at s. a. ". and 4PM
Leave Freeport At g. A. ", 4 ?. NJ, and at mid.
night.
On Sundays, Trains will Run us Follows :
Leave Sh!ngle SprIugs for Sacramento only at
II A. NJ, and leave Sacramento for Shingle Springs
II 6. An.
There will DO no train up on Sunday nights
from Freeport
Tho II 4 ~ Train in from Single Springs. and
the Midnight Train, from Freeport, run iu con-
nce,iou with the STEAMBOATS, on tho river, and tho
Pioneer >tRgrs across tho mounta!na
The 81 A. ". train from Sacramento will also
connect at Shiugle Springs with the Pioneer and
Overland Line OF Stages for
PIaceryiIIe,
Geuoa.
Carson City,
Virginia and
Austin,
As we'll rs with the mountain towns throughout
El Dorado, Alpine and Esmeralda counties.
Couch z Co.'S Stage Limo connect with this
Train q. Latrobe, conveying passengers to all the
larger towns Of Amador, Calaveras. and Tuolun
ne counties The 8 and II A. ". trains down con.
nee; with the Pioneer Stage Line at ShinSle
springs, and with Couch & Co.'S Stage Line At
LR;Tobe.
All trains from shinSle Springs run into Sacra.
rnento rs well as Freeport.
FREIGHT will be taken on all trains except
the IL A. n. train from Shlngl- Springs, and the
Midnight Express Train from Freeport.
lu22u F. A. BISHOP. Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
HORSE S7IOEING!

shop Adjoining Sacramento Wagon Shop.
rAYISG RENTED THE SH0ElS6 DE-
IL par;ment Of rae Sacramento Wagon shop
( an, NOW prepared 10 do all kinds of horse shoe
Ing promptly and to order. Having made Horse
BSoeioE my exclusive business for many years, l
am safe 10 saving that those who paironne me
will no, 20 away dissatisfied. Try me;
I'M m u. bLACh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
SWORN STATEMENT.

SNOhS lE-ne eNt.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT passed
aprA 2&d, le0O, CONCERNING corporations tue
Pacific Insurance Company makes the following
report:
nc HnloInn ~ 1LS sS y. SHiS IS
pSny is seven hundred ana ni'y 'nousanI uo.:ars @ ~
VI paa IN casa. '.-....'-..': 80 w W
IL Inc amount OF as>ets Is hlne hundred anu
seventeen thousand, tour hundred and torty-two
uoIiars and iorty'elSn' CENTS &c
III Inc company ma no c-oth
". The amount OF Insurance written during
tho year IL eleven mnLons nhe nupurt1 w an. au a., a.
sntyse'en '""us"nH ''sN' II SII o. SsS M
l.. Co.. n..SSSbsr
AZ, tan rIllions' one hundred aud twenty thou
and. eight hundred and ninety -four dollars
sl0,l20,se4 90
V. TheHompany insures agaIns, the following
risk, vi.
o-.,,,, O,,, ,tu. ,Ior.h,r5J.a.
HomseI'oId Enrniture, Rents, Lease,,
V.SseIs I, PORT n nd fhelr I'nrRoes,
nnd other Personal
Property.
for loss or damage by hrr
Vt rh, Inrgcst ,um mi. COMPANY will take on
Any one risk is $4,000, the limit fixed by law,
n.nIss J. HUNT President.
c,..,.--
- rs,,o' NAesioS' io,,'or,. Il 1915
'"' -
1yw,s,, A,vord Hoses Ellis
$500 Noses Heller.
Selignan; kdwaSd TS,S Maf'h'
SsasS Stea EV,", ~. IN Tbnmo.
SnaEltf uhyuVs S'..A'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-14
Powder

THE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS FOR THE
! California Powder Company, viii sell the
osSt article OF Powder az slight advance above
san Francisco prices. Tbis powder has many
Savaataxes over Eastern powder. as II Is FREQ Of
Nuy danpnesa Both powder and kegs are war
ras,ed 70 be in psrf-e, order.
BLACK & BROS. Agents,
Hn2 . Cor. c and Taylor So. Virginia.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
Mysferlaus Read In Maine.

A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post writes:
Maine has her mysteries. There are
in various places, various indications OF
former inhabitants not like the Indians;
but in East Northport, there is a most
remarkable trace of at least the visit OF
another people, which the writer at
present remembers. 1t is a mineral
spring Of chalybeate water. That it
was once a place of great Importance
andsof great resort, there is evidence.
Beginning at the spring, and running
due east is a singh cast up" A road
straight as an arrow, from three to four
feet high, and about twenty feet wide,
is traceable for one and two miles. 1t
reaches across farm, is lost in a mo-
rass, appears again beyond the swamp,
ascends a ridge of land into the woods,
goes down on the east size of the wood
into field, and is finally lost in wet
land, where the frost or other causes
have destroyed it.
The earth OF which this remarkable
road is formed could not have been la
ken from the neighborhood, as it is full
of yellow mud, of which the soil in the
vicinity was quite destitute. Sixty
years ago this road was covered by a
large growth of trees, which proves the
work to be very ancient one. Whose
were the hands that fashioned it /? Not
the red mans, certainly. They never
were so industrious. We live amidst
mysterious relics of the past, ignorant
of how to understand them. The course
of this road lies direct to Penobscot
Bay. Perhaps in remote ages people
came in strange ships to the coast of
Maine, and travelled this highway to the
health giving waters. What sort of ho-
tells did they have at the spring? 1t is
too cold to be comfortable in mere
tents. And what sort of people were
they that drank at the spring ? All
there was no power in the draught to
confer Immortality, or even to enable
those who drank to leave behind them
the story of their life. This road, al
most unknown, invites the notice of ge-
oligists and antiquarians. Why do
not they explore it
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
ssProeeed WIN Tby EIephant.,,

In Columbiana County sides an old
fellow renowned for his belligerent dis
position, who is generally known, as
Friend Shayey., Born and bred a
Quaker, he was long since read out of
meeting on account Of his quarrelsome
propensities, but he still pertinaciously
clings to the plain clothes and plain
language of his earlier days, possibly as
protection against the wrath which he
is continually provoking by his over
bearing demeanor. He has always the
crossest dogs in the neighborhood, the
most troublesome, breechy steers, ETC.,
and is continually in hot water with
some of his neighbors in consequence
of the depredatlons committed by his
unruly live stock. A few weeks since
Van Amburgh's Menagerie, travelling
through Colnmbiana, was obliged to
pass his residence. Alittle before day
light, Nash,.t e keeper of the elephant
Tippoo Saib, as he was passing over the
road with his elephant, discovered the
pseudo Quaker seated upon a fence
upon the road side, watching bull
which he had turned loose upon the
road, and which was paving, believing
aud throwing up a tremendous dust
generally. In fact, from the fury ofthe
ami mails demonstrations, one would
have taken him for one of that identical
breed that butted the locomotive off a
bridge, ~
ssTake that bull ont of the way"
shouted Nash as he approached.
proceed with thy elephant" was
the reply.
eff Won don't take that bull away, he
will get hurt" continued Nash, APP
preaching, while the bull redoubled his
beliigerent demonstrations. .fs-
ssDon't trouble yourself about the
bull, but proceed with thy elephant, !"
retorted Friend Shavey, rubbing his
hands with delight at the prospect of an
approaching scrimmage, the old fellow
having great confidence In the invinci-
bility of his bull, which was really the
terror of the whole country around.
Tippoo Saib came along with his I'M
outh, shambbling gait; the bull lower
ed his head and made charge di-
rectly upon the elephant. Old Tippoo,
without even pausing in his march, gave
his cow-catcher a sweep, catching the
bull on the side, crushing in his ribs
with his enormous tusks, and then rails
ed him about thirty feet in the air, the
bull striking on his head as he came
down, breaking his neck and killing
him instantly.
"I'm afraid your bull has bent his
neck a little" shouted Nash, as he
passed on.
''Bent the DEVIL" cried old Shayey,
with troubled look at his defunct bull;
''thy elephant is too lofty for my beast,
but thee will not make so much out Of
the operation as thee supposeth. l was
going to take my family to thy show,
but i'll see thee and thy show blowed to
blazes before / go one step, and now
thee may proceed with thy elephant and
be id, -please;;" the please be-
ing added as Shavey took second look
at the proportions of the stalwart ele-
phant-keeper.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21

Ancient Luxury.-The excavations at
Pompeii are going on with an activity
stimulated by the important discoveries
made almost at every step, and the
quantities of gold and silver found,
which more than suffice to cover the
cost of the work. Near the temple of
Juno, of which an account was recently
given, has just been brought to light a
house, no doubt belonging to some
millionaire of the time, as the furniture
is of ivory, br onze and marble. The
touches of the triclinium, or dining
room, are especially of extreme rich
ness. The flooring consists of an i'm
mense mosaic, well preserved in parts,
and of which the center represents ta-
BILE laid out for a grand dinner. In the
middle, on large dish, may be seen a
splendid peacock with bis tai spread
out, and placed back to back with an
other bird also of elegant plumage.
Around them are arranged Holsters, one
of which holds blue egg In its claw;
a second an oyster, which seems fricas-
seed, as it is open and covered with
herbs; third, rat f,rci, and fourth,
small vase filed with fried grasshop-
pers.
Next comes a circle of dishes of fish,
interspersed with others of cartridges,
hares and squirrels, while all have their
heads placed between their fore feet.
Then comes row of sausages of all
forms, supported by one of eggs, oys-
tiers and olives, which in its turn is sur
rounded by o double circle OF peaches,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
Domestic Receipts.
JELLY CAKE.

Make a batter as for pound cake;
bake it in cakes on a griddle, and while
warm spread jelly between each layer.
Trim with knife.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
Tie following dialogue is reported

The following dialogue is reported
between negro guide to battle
ground in the South, and visitor bent
on understanding the locale: Guide-
Eyes, Sab, was cook in the Seben-
tenth Regiment right long here. =
Tourist-"Then you know all about the
disposition of the Southern troops IN
these works?" Guide--''Well, Sab, dey
had the same disposition as most white
folks; mighty unsartain; conldn't count
on 'em'"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
POETRY.
Ws SHALL BE FORGOTTEN.
BY TESNTsOS.


Uuvatched the garden bOush shan sway
The tande blossom tufter down, ~
unloved thst beech viii gather brown,
The maple burn itself away.
Irnlovrd the sunfiower. shining fair,
Raw round with hzme her disc OF seed
AMI many Z rose-carnatiOn feed
With summer spice the humutng air;
UnIoved. BY many a sandy bar,
The brook shall bshble down the piains
At noon or when the lesser vain
T. twisting round The polar star;
I7ucared for. grid the windy grove,
And food the haunts of hern and crake;
or into silvery arrows break
The sailing moon in creek and cove
Tin ftom the garden and the wild,
A fresh ass cizt on blow,
And wear ty year the landscape grow
Familiar 70 the strangers child
A. vear By year the laboTer tills
His wonted glebe. OF Tops the glades;
And wear by year Our memory fadss
From an the eircle of the hills.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21

cherries, melons and other fruit and
vegetables. The walls of the triclinil1m
are covered with fresco paintings OF
birds, fruits, flowers, game and fish of
all kinds, the whole interspersed with
flowers which lend charm to the whole
not easy to describe. On table of
rare wood, carved and inlaid with gold,
marble, agate and lapis lazula, We're.
found amphorae still containing wine,
and goblets of onyx
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21

A lecturer was dilating on the pow
ers of the magnet, defying any one to
show or name anything SURPRISING Its
mower. A nearer murmured, and in
stanced a young lady who used to at
tract him thirteen miles every Sunday.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
A GOOD CAKE WITHOUT EGGS.

One cup sugar, one of butter. one
nutmeg, one, cup milk, two ounces
currants Tor mott, one teaspoonful dry
cream tartar, one-half do. soda dissolv-
ed in milk, and -four enough to make a
batter
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21

A Richmond maiden was recently
robbed of all her wedding outfit the
night before the time appointed for the
marriage. So she had nothing to wear,
and the int .esting ceremony was de-
ferred.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21

View UtiIiiies.-The proposed emigra-
ton to this country of a colony of Ital-
ian grapepand silk-growers, the intro
duction of the Cashmere goat IN Indi-
ana, and the renewed effort to procure
the naturalization of the camel on our
Western plains, are class of novelties
which now. excite thoughtful curiosity
among our agriculturists We cannot
see any reason why these fruitful and
useful innovations should fail to find a
general welcome among horticulturists
and stock-raisers worthy of the enter
prise which has conceived them. They
show that the genius of the country, af-
ter its relief from war, is anxious to APP
ply itself to the soil, and that the best
ideas of the old world are ready to
cometo us.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
SCOTCH CAKE.

One pound brown sugar, one do. of
-four, one-half pound butter, two eggs,
cinnamon Roll very thin to bake. s
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-21
Drowned TOMATOES.

Take large round tomatoes and halve
them: place them, the skin side down,
in frying pan in which very small
quantity of butter or lard has been pre-
viously melted; sprinkle then with salt
and pepper and dredge them well with
-four; place the pan on a hot part of the
fire, and let them brown thoroughly;
then stir them and let them brown
again, and SO on until they are quite
done. They lose their acidity and the
flavor is superior to stewed tomatoes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Tailors' TRIMMINGS

I'allOrS IrlMmlngS
StATIN DE CTIENES
= White, Buff Co!o.cI and Black Italian Cloalis
Black and CClorcd NCivcts
Hair Cloths
Paddngs. Canvas, Wigans
Shrunk Cotons
White and Slate Jeans
Brown Hollands
Black and Colorcd Silisias
Black. White and Coiorcd Servings
Flax Threads and Basting Cotton
Buckles and Vest Lcathcrs
Mohair and Silk Braids
Lasting, Grcnadino md Ivory Buttons
Suspender and Fall Buttons
Crayons and Measures
Squares and Yard Sticks
French Pattern Plates
Pattern Paper.
Just received sale ut New York iobbng prices
by CHAS. ID. CARR d co.
October 30 G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
CARPETS.

TUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE-
q BIGELOW BRUSSELS CARPETINGS
English Tapestry Carpetings
Tbree-py Carpetings
Super Ingram Carpetings
Wool Dutch Carpetings
Stair Carpetngs all widths
DrugSets and Felt Carpetings
Velvet and Brussels Rugs
Fancy Buggy Mats
Cocoa Mattings and Mats.
CHARLES ID. CARR &. CO..
October 20 6 No 30 ROAD-STREET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

THE METHODIST for 1865 is greatly
improved in its typographical appear
anee, notwithstanding it has always been
faultless in this regard The Aethodist
IS loyal and patriotic-'for the Church
and for the Union. It. is the cheapest
and the best of the eight-page Methodist
weeklies. 1t is the christian peoples
paper-independent, cOnciliatory, fra
ternal and enterprising. 1t stands forth
the fearless advocate of Lay Representa-
ton in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
It's chief aims are to spread the princi-
Piles Of. Methodism, and to cultivate
brotherly love and unity among all
christian churches. It is edited by Rev.
Geo. K. Crooks, d. D., who has associ-
ated with him as editorial contributors
Rev. John McCIintoek, D. d., Rev j B.
Hagany, D. D., Rev. b. H. Nadal, D. d.,
Prof A. J. schem, and Rev. II. B.
Bridgaway The news, financial, com
mercial, agricultural, children's and
literary departments Of the Methodist
are all that could be desired, while it,
religious columns are replete with val
liable counsel and information. Tsrmi
81 so per year.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

LArE Yhox TIE FRosT.-Ws we're
aroused from our usual sissta yesterday
afternoon by the approach of firm and
measured step, which we al first sup
posed to eminate from an Abolition
Horde, but upon looking up we reeog-
nized the bronzed features Of our gal
liant and veteran friend Captain Horn
brook, of the glorious 65th, fresh from
the front at Columbia, which place he
left on Monday morning last
Captain q. is in pretty fair health and
glowing spirits, and goes on flying
visit to his friends in West Virginia.
From him we learn there is no doubt
but:Hood with his fragmentary army has
escaped across the Tennessee River and
is scattered to the savannas OF th'
| South
Thomass army was moving forwar'
when he left, bat no Immediate active op
erations are expected
The boys of the 65th are generally II
excellent health and spirits, with plent
Of rations.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

BO- J. A. Sperry, editor Of the Knox
sille-Atlanta-B Bristol Register, was one
Of the prisoners captured at Bristol by
Gen. Burbridge. K. P. Fox, rebel jailer
at Knoxville, j. Crozier Ramsey, and
DIR. F. A Ramsey, are also among the
lot Sperry ought to be Rid in Jail as
hostages for Brown or Robinson, CORE
spondents Of the New York Tribune
imprisoned by the rebels at Salisbury
North Carolipa. These have all been
turned over to the keeping of Psrson
Brownl0w.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-07

THEATRE-We found time last night
to witness two acts of the great histori.
cal drama, LA Tour de Nesle, or The
Chamber of Death" and although there
were many shortcomings, there were
many passages most admirably rendered
Mr.. and Mrs, Golden both played their
parts welI-the courtier and Exquisite,
by Mrs. Golden, indeed, excellently we'll
The striking defect throughout the
play was that but few of the&etors we're
we'll up in their parts Indeed, this may
be SAID of nearly all except Melissa Bres-
law, Mrs Golden, Mr.. Erskine, and
perhaps Pierce.
The dungeon scene in the second act
was admirably rendered, and was highly
applauded
We hope to see this play produced
again when all the characters will be
fully up IN their parts. 1t is an excel
lent play.