davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
GRAEFENBERG
CATHOLICON

IF FAITHFULLY USED ACCORDING TO
directions will cure every case Of Diabetes
and greatly mitigate the troublesome enee.s Ss9S-
ed bY a relaxation Of the outlet OF the olaoder:
II il a most successful remedy for Grsyel anS
other diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder, snH
Sr Fsmale Diseases Is unequalled. The Csthol'
i ico upiforniy cures Profapsu. Uteri, Whites.
ali irrecuIariies OF the Monthly Turns, Suppres'
sion. Incontinence Of Urine, Bloating and DROP.
sicai swellings, and all Diseases OF pregnaney.
Tn. ,neciac action Of this medicine In immediate
and certain upon the Uterine and Abdominal
Muscles and Ligaments; restoring them 10 as
healthy a state as those Of childhood and youth,
40 thai patients who have used the "Graeten6crg
COmpany's Uterine Cossoli sp ,b ea rsIIsf afSorded.
y REDNGT0N e. CO.,
Agents, 4l6 and 4lS Front ST., San Francisco.
Uy27.6ml
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-30
Let

DIR ]. g. MAYER FrOprIetUr.
Gold Hill, July q, 1866. ly2l.u
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

of his dream, and no one SO loyal now,
rs himself in fact most extremely So
or course h. cannot expect less from
Congress with the resolutions and memo
rial of this convention to place before
them, than for the Congress to give hlm
the appointment of Secretary OF the Ter
ritory Of Arkansas; most certainly he
could not accept less ofiice-but he
will.
| know your space allowed, with this
convention must be filed up and | refrain
from further history of the slgners.
know that the sentiments expressed in the
call to this convention and of the speak
ers who addressed the meeting are not in
accordance with the majority OF the union
men in this State, in relation to negro
suffrage and negro social equality. The
boys in blue everywhere, with IN oath,
declare that they fought only to save the
union, and not TO free the negro; "dam
the negro" they say; and with loathing
and scorn turn from the idea OF negro
social equality and negro worship. Stop
Il dozen men on any road in Arkansas
and ask them their views, and if these
were carried out the salvation OF the Rad
icals to office will never through them
reach fruition. z.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

and Charles G.. Scott and Moreau Rose
Directors, of the Little Rock aud For'
Smith Railroad Company, or any two
of them, shall represent and act for and
in behalf of said company, and John Rob
er,son aud Sam. w. Williams, shall rep
resent and act for and in behalf of tic
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Com.
pany, in any matter arising under this
agreement.
Articlc IL. In case OF the failure oi
the Central Pacific Railroad Company, to
carry ou; and perform all the require
mcn.s OF this agreement, in their true in
tent and meaning, this contract or agree
mcnt shall be null and void, and all the
rights, franchises, privileges and proper
ties of the said Central Pacific Railroad
Company, herein granted, and that shall
hereafter accrue thereto, shall revert to
the Little Rock and Fort Smith, and the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Com
panies respectively.
Article II. To evidence and autheni,
cate this agreement, il shall be submitted
te vote of the stockholders Of each
company ut such time, or times, rs the
President of Ach company may direct,
separately, and when approved by ma
jority of the stock of each company, ii
shall be signed by the Presidents, and
comtersigned by the Secretaries Of each
company, and sealed with their corporate
seals, if any, if not, then by the private
seals Of the Secretaries, when it shall be
final and absolute; and it shall be the
duty OF the Presidents Of said companies,
to submit this agrcemcnt before Tuesday,
the 10Th day of January, 1867, and shall
notify, by publication in at least one
newspaper printed at Little Rock, Van
Buren and Fort Smith, Arkansas, and
Memphis, Tennessee, the result of said
stock vote, and if ratified, shall notify
the stockholders by like publication, OF
said time and place Of meeting, to elect
said Directors Of said Central Pacific
Railroad Company.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We, Jesse
Turner, Charles c. Scott and Moreau
Rose, for, and in behalf Of the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company,
and John Robertson and Sam'l w. Will
iams, for, and in behalf of the Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad Company, have
hereunto subscribed our names, this 7th
day of December, 1866. ...
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

Ly-Mr. & Mrs. C. G.. SCoTT and fami-
ly, came up on the Traber, with the re-
mains Of poor 'Beneia," to deposit them
in its final resting place, in the family
yard Itwas cold gloomy day; but
many friends were present to pay the last
respect of the living to the dead,
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28
-->~N~>

I1-Those enterprising young farmers
Baxter, Shibley Il Co., have rented, in
connection with their other land, the
Foster Plantation, for next year They
have got the go ahead in them, and We
predict that they will show crop ofcot
ton at the next falls picking, equal to
any in the county.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

EJ-Ifyou want to purchase Boots and
Shoes, for ladies and gentlemen, at a
very low figure, just notice Mr.. A. Was
sons advertisement. Samples can be seen
at White & Hanleys.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28
inducements to Advertisers.

Tho K,sa BsreH Press offers great in
duccmcnts to advertisers - having the
largcstcirculation of any paper in West
ern Arkansas and the Indian Country.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

HDr. ]. A. Dibrell, is spending o
week or so with us. The Doctor shows
signs of good living and fat business
And what DR.. does not?
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

ES-Wewer compelled to cut down
the report Of the 18th convention, at Ft
Smith. The lateness Of its reception, is
our apology.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

Eg-The last trip of the American, she
took II bales Of cotton, from this place
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

Tue contracts &C. or MOnuaY ---------- U
r., r., =1f;-,-,,e-stTE.HRD, y =1;-, -
& A VlsIr.-Nothing has t.
back to old times, before the war, as to
witness the well known and familiar face
Of Capt. p. Pennywit, in his accustomed
seat at the corner. We are gratifed to
see the Captain looking SO well and to
find his mind so active. But few men,
would have passed through what he has,
at his age, and have come out alive. 1t
is through the kind care and watchful
nursing Of Mrs. c. G. Scott and family,
that he is at this time on this side of Jor.
don. That the old Captain may live
many years is the wish Of his numerous
friends III our city.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28
n Office to Debtors.

DERSONS indebted TO J. Henry, William.
Co., are requested to come forward wllC'
delay, and make settlements with the underssf
ed, and thereby, save expenses Of suit. You CO. O.
make easier settlements with us than you can Va
lawyers, and save costs, and something IN |"
way Of back interest besides. ,s
Dec. II. DC. WlLLlAfs
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28
'','.luIe!aNQ ,CTNEr A1I'

Particular attention given to tho cal, r
purchase Of Cotton, Flour, Prori,ios,, All
Produce.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

Will purchase Goods for parties, either
Ne,c Orleans, Sc. Louis, or Cincinnati nt
ship without delay.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28
Take Notice!

4 LII persons indebted to the subscn0d' \ \
IA hereby notified to come and pay up AZ 4
accounts not settled by the lst of January iS' ,'
will be left in the hands Of an Attorney for c0''
ton | must have what is owing me. ,,ro
dee 81 JOSEPH FELLMkN
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

~ Remember the LARGE ST0W
STORE, better known IS the Bnsi
Building.
J. B. SHAW & 20.
august lots TT. Smith, A.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

Ee-The last trip ofthe Traber brought
up host Of friends and among them Maj.
Alex. Montgomery, and daughter The
Maj. came up to see to the letting, out of
the contracts &c. or MOndayf - OF
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-09

ter about him, forced brandy between
his teeth, breathed into his nostrils,
and held hartshorn to his nose !;
but still the body lay motionless
and cold. She looked anxiously
at the watch in five minutes more
the promised half-hour would ex-
Eirc, and those dreadful voices would
be heard passing through the street.
HopelesSness came over her; she
dropped the head she had been sus-
tanning; her hand trembled violent
ly, and the hartShoru she had been
holding was spilled on his polished
face. Accidently, the position of the
head had become tipped slightly
backward, and the powerful liquid
flowed into his nostrils. Instantly
there was short quick gasp, strug-
gle, his eyes opened; and when the
death-men again came they found
him sitting up in bed. He is still
alive, and has enjoyed unusually
good health.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-09

~ The Paris Monitem SAYS
France, England and Russia do not
wish to take the responsible position
as arbitrators, but solemnly propose
basis of certain deliberation, and
to direct the discussions of the con.
ference to the points constituting the
cause of collision. These powers
were arranging the terms of note
to be sent to Vienna. Berlin, Frank
fcrt and Florence. The note hopes
the conference will accomplish peace
full results.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-09

CHOLERA PREYENTIrE.-Gas is
said TO be- a sovereign cholera disin-
tectant, and escaping gas in a house
will protect the inmates against the
cholera. An old physician, who has
had some experience in the treat
ment of cholera cases, recommends
that, when the disease appears, ev-
cry tenth gas burner in the city be
turned on, and the gas allowed to
mpregnate the atmosphere.-St,
Louis Democrat
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-09
A erolit es.

Mr.. George F, Sale. whose resi-
dence is on the Alabama river, sent
to the Mobile Tribune, few days
ago, an interesting account of a phe-
nomenon that occurred under his
own observation, The following is
his letter;
TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1866.
herewith send you some meteoric
earth and Siliceous stone which fell
yesterday aud to-day III my yard, and
the yard OF one of my negro women,
which is hundred yards from my
own. They commenced falling yes
terday aoort nine O'Clock, and con.
ttnued falling all day at intervals.
None that fell yesterday appeared to
have been subjected to heat. The
slliceouS stone, when it fell, was so
hot that it could not b. held in the
naked hand. The latter (the Slice
Gus stone) tel to-day about a quar-
ter after twelve by the clock. The
larger piece Of earth, which you see
has been subjected to a high degree
OF heat, tell few minutes afterwards.
1t was so hot that the girl who
brought 1t to me WAS compelled to
bring it i'll her apron.
Sunday, the 18th, the sky was
low erinG, and about ten o'clock
very angry cloud formed on the
northeast, and extended around to
little south Of west, with heavy
thunder and vivid tightening. Yes
terday, the sky was as clear all day
as crystal, not a Speck of a cloud
to be seen. To-day, there are clouds
to be seen, what the sailors call white
caps, but no thunder up to this mo-
ment-tWtntY minutes past one.
There is not one of nv family.
white or black, but would unhesitat-
ingly swear to the truth and accura-
cy Of the above stated facts. have
not seen any Of my neighborS since
Sunday to learn of them whether
the like phenomenon occurred with
them. SchGdlcr'S Book of Nature,
translated by Medlock, speaks OF
1
water SpOutS, meteOric iron and me-
tcoric stones, but does not say u
word about the heat That is what
| want explained. 1t will not do to
say they are volcanic. Where is the
vUlcano2 There is not brick kiln
or furnace Of any kind, that am
aware of, nearer than Mobile. 81
Quid RoriSte rcctiaS caRdid@ imperti
mehi Very respeCf'ly &C.,
GEORGE F. SALE.
r. S.-WEDNEsDAY MORNING, 6
storm last night, Just
1t the close of daylight, tcu in a
shower, some as large as your fist.
This morning, about six O'Clock, the
arge gray stone, which | herewith
send you. fell in the presence of my
wife. She Immediately picked it up
md brought it to me. 1t was warm,
but not hot. q. +, s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-09
J Z w E LR Y.

Consisting Of Gold and Silver Watches Spectaclcs
Diamond Pins, Topaz Amethyst and Cameo Sets
Brooches Bracelet, ChatelaneS Of the larest style
variety of FANCY ARTICLES too large t
enumente,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-09

spices of Every Description.
100 gals Goa Ol;
100 . Linsecd Oil;
100 Turpeniine:
5000 lbs. White Lead
5000 Zinc;
500 . Assorted COlors
100 gals Varnishes
IS doL Table and Dessert Knives
7j =. assorted Pocket Knives;
6. Scissors best make;
IS . assoited I"cks;
100 gross NunG Screws. assorted
dez Drawing Knives:
Just received ani tor sale hy
dec20 MOSBY, RICHARDS q co.
y DOz. HANDSAWS;
4 doI. Axes
3 doZ assorted Planes
4 doz Brace and Bits:
doz Steel Hammers and Hatcbe,s;
l44 Coal Oil Lamps, assortedj
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
Just received and for sale BY
MosBY, RICHARDS CO.
Dec. 2Ols65.
I CASE OF EIGHT DAY CLOCKS,
Just received and for sale Dy
MOSBY, RICHAKr s co.
MArl5
15OO ROLLs"ALL PArAER-As'or''
FSr sale BY SosBY, RICHARDS CO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-09

Various brands of choice SMOKING aud CHEW.
ING TOBACCO.
Genuine HAVANA CIGARS, PIPES, &c, &c.
Also, TABLE KNIVES and FORKS, CASTORS,
POCKET CUI LERY, Iom the best manufactures.
Paints, Oils, Varuishes. Lamps Putty.
l9O boxes Window Glass. assorted.
5000 lights assorted Window Sash.
HARDWARE OF every description ordinarily used
in building or repairing.
CARPENTERS and PLANTATION TOOLS
ETC, ETC, ETC.
The whole stock has been bought for cash from
first hands. and will be sold as cheap as c ~ be pur.
chased in New Orleans.
MOSBY. RICHARDS h CO., by strict attention
to business and cheap prices will endeavOr to prove
themselves worthy OF generous patronage.
Dec. 20, 1860. ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-09
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS
FINE BRANDIEs, WINES,
AND OTHER LIQUORS,
TEAS, DC.

Also. an extensive assortment OF School Books,
Blank Books Stationery and Miscellaneous
Works, embracing Bibles, Prayer Books. Histories,
Biographies, British and American Poets, Novels,
&c. Also splendid stock of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-06-09

.CARDINER'S RHEUMATIC AND
NEURAL GIc COMPOUND
its worst form.
For sale by
MosBY, RICHARDS & co.
Mar.l-t,.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17

JonS BnIGnr on TUE JAMAICA MAssAcRE.-In
reference to the recent slaughter of natives in
Jamaca, under orders from British Government
officials, John Bright in speech at Blackburn
England said 81 dare not trust myself to
speak what | feel on this subject. | fear that the
fame OF England has never received Il deeper
wound or Il darker stain than il has from the re-
cent transactions in that Island. | Judge only
from the statements made by those who are liv-
ing and who are most concerned. The dead can
confess nothing of their offenscs. and they can
make no complaints of the wrongs which they
have endured. | take my opinion only from
documents furnished here by those whose in
terest it is to put most favorable Interpretation
their conduct and | say that If murder, if
foul murder-and there is no murder more foul
than that which is done by men in authority
under pretcnse of lAw-I say. if murder has not
changed its name, and be vet crime visited
with punishment in this country, than hope
that the Governor of Jamaica ana his accompliccs
will have to stand nj the bar of Justice for thc
murder Of Gordon. No words of appeal or re-
monstrance from Cardwell, Secretary for the
Colonies, under whose Department these matters
more particularly come will he sufficient. II is
not Il question for Secretary Of State or for Il
Departmental is question for the Crown
1checrs it question for the Prime Minister
for the whole Cabinet-for Parliament when it
shall mret-and for the whole nation. whose
character for justice and for mercy is ut stake
lGreat cheering. ! will nc. believe that Lord
Russell in this matter. any more than in the
mattr, of reform, will dsappoint the just cxpec-
tations Of the people
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17
DR. BRIoT's FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS

Their immense sale has established their reputation
female remedy unaPproached ana lar IA ADVANCE o every
,h s,uc fr Suppression and Irregularities and 9TH
or .trctous in females. On the receipt ~ Five Dollars
these pills will sent 10y mail or express TO any part oil
the world secure curiosity or damage.
p,. y, n distance can lie cured at home by address
;,r Iter 70 DE- PERRAuLT. corner Sacramento and
p, ,,,S san rr,ncscn stating the as mnutely as
possible general habits of living occnaon ete e'o Al
taken under treatment warranted NO e"ase ioi
advice No piSpns harsh medicines to lIJure the con-
sttuton: no making sick Make we'll We are 'ohts'
in dealings frank in our opinions anu our t"' @
will le far less than demanded 10y other physicians We
invite invetg CATION claim not knou everything nor 70
cure everybody. do lay claim TO reason ana com
mon and eight out o ten pronouhctn ,u
iahle We particularly request those "' nave ied Iis
peeor ani that scientific Physician. bosted and
Gu tll worn and ouraed- Ia call upon us II VIII
cost nothing. as Consultations are free. +l.1yis
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17

The London correspondent of the Chicago
Trjbunc, under date of December l3tb. writes
that John Delane, editor of the London Times,
was to be dismissed from his position on the lst
of January. Tie Tines was to be under new
auspices This change is SAID to be due to Il
feeling that it necessary to cultivate more
friendly relations with the United States. The
correspondent adds that Samson the money
editor will also probably 20 out, 1t is fact
that Delanc and Samson have committed the pa
per- and Il all our wise men have changed their
policy on the American question in consequence
of American success, we must accept the result,
and shape our policy accordingly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17

EDITORIAL TREApHIlL.--Thc Home Journal
thus describes the EDITORS burdens: II i
one of the harlships of our profession that its
working whccls-brans and hcart-are not al
lowed to lag for sickness, stop for calamity OF
sorrow. Tile judge may adjourn his court thc
school and the workshop may close shutters, the
mourncr may veil his features, and turn friend
and stranger from the door; but the Journalist
must forget before tomorrow the sorrows of to-
day, must write gaily and freshly. be news
mongcr, on the rlle of the hour, whatever bur
den has been laid upon that same hour bF Provi-
dencc or his brains us man. The public look
upon the editors laborS rs the Indian did upon
the white man that cutting hay. He finally
gave in his opinnon that it WAS easy to see the
white man NOW
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17
Unquestionably the best sustained Work of
the kind in the World"
HARPER'S
New Monthly Magazine!
cr1rrc,L Nar.cEs OF TIE PRESS.

II Is the foremost Magazine Of the day The reside
had di,ricl companion the million more en-
efpri~ng friend than lIARP-R's MAGAzISE-Ntoftf Prot
cs,aHt (I}altimnrel
The most popular Monthly in the WORLDLY T. Obserrer
We cuogy to the high tone and va
ricI excellence. ms MaGkzISEa journal with
monthly circulation Of about I00o0 copesin whose pages
are the choicest light and general read
ing We speak Of this work evidence Of the
American Pc ,c and the popularity it has acquired i e
tied Each Number fully II pages Of reading mat
appropriately illustrated with good wood cuts: and II
combines Itself the racy monthly and the phoSori
cal 1tartcry blended with the beat features of the daily
jpurnt 1t has power in the dissemination OF love
Of pure litcratureTRuBN Guide 10 american Literd
ttre 1.onlpn).
The bound constitute of themselves library o.
miscellaneous reading such not be found in the same
compa-- ia any other publication that has come under oui
notice -B1Sf0H C1rrsr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17

S,xc,xG.-Singing is great . institution"
T. III tbe wheels of care, and supplies the place
If sunshine. A man who sings has good
boar, under his shirt front. Such a man not
nnIy works more willingly but he works more
constantly A singing cobbier will earn as
,nucb again money as cordwainer who gives
away to low spirits and indigestion. Avaricous
men never sing. The man who attacks singing
throws stone at the head Of hilarity, and
would if he could. rob June Of its roses and Au-
gust of its meadow larks. Singing promotes
health, strengthens the voice. the organs of the
throat acd lungs, and prevents or cures con-
sumption Singing is excellent agent for
promoting mental hygiene.-Herald Of Health
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17

TRUE.-Show us newspaper, says an cX-
change whose columns are ut all times crowded
with new advertisements and we will show you
community alive with business enterprise
The age is moving one and business men move
with it. A man who stands still in these latter
days, and waits for customers instead of inviting
them will in a short time find himself behind his
competitors. 1t is generally believed that tue
merchant who does not advertise is ashamed of
his stock All active merchants, who are am
bilious to do business, advertise.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1866.

Being esrous Of extending the influence Of their pubca
this the Publishers of H,RrER's MtGAzINE
will pty pticlar attention to subscriptions
from Pacific Subscribers may rely the
prompt arrival % their Mag zines by mail.
The Publishers have perfected system OF mailing by which
they supply the MAGAzINE and promptly 10 those
who prefer receive their periodicals directly from the or
Publication The postage II ARPERs M,GszSE is
year which be paid the subscribers post
Office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17

DEMOCRATIC SPIRIr.-A writer in the Amador
Dispatch. an organ of the Democracy, says ofthc
Legislature SO 1t will most Willingly adjourn
on the day Abe Lincoln was born, on the day lie
split three million fence rails, and on the day he
rendered to his country that greatest service of
his public career-that is by leaving this world
by the assistance of God Almighty and j. Wilkes
Booth -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17
WeaverviIle. Saturday, Feb. II, 1866
a G T. N Il s.
ag-JouN A. WATSON, OIL Mining secre-

A0-JOHN A. WATSON, Oil Mining Secrc-
tary Eureka s duly authorized receive and receipt r
subscriptions to this paper in Humboldt county.
l.. =. FISHER l7llS Washington street (np stars) Sal;
francisco-nearly opposite MagNres Opera lIouscs our
only authorized Agent in that city
T. X PIIPPS 81 street (betvecn J and X is authorized
to receive and receipt advertisements and subscriptions
for this paper at Sacramento
HENRY 5. MARTIN. Postmaster at Junction City. will
receive subscriptions to the JoUEN in that and fur
nish our printed receipts.
subscribers the ylas City will
printed receipts by leaving the due with kELTON
kELioGG, our authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent.
CliAS NOSE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity.
FREY 4 RANTZAU are Agents Lewiston.
A. &. PRICE. ESQ and Justice GUSTAV TIEDE are aI-
nze to receive and receipt for subscriptions the JOUR
& Canon Creek
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-17

FoRGETFrL BoY.-An urchn of ten summers
was sent to school for the first time. The tea
cher to test his requirements, asked - Who
made you?' Boy couldn't answer Teacher
told him the proper answer and desired him to
remember it, Some hours afterward the teacher
repeated the question. The boy rubbed his head
for some time in a kind of brown study, and re-
piled @ swear. I've forgotten the gentleman 5
name -