davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28
MAY IN NEVADA
III n d. y.

Sweet month OF May, Utmost the elimes OF earth
Thy genial sun hath smiled upon the birth
Of plants and flowers. and gambling docks AND
herds,
OF hummlns bees. and sweetly singing birds;
OF aelds In green, and verdurec yer'd plain:
And growing crops, and waving nelds Of grain;
Ofleaiy forests-orchards In full bloom;
Ofaowers rare, In sweetness and perfume;
Ofvlne-elad banks, along meand'ring streams,
Where twlnlng verdure gladdens in the beams;
OfMsy's bright ~sun-where Ivy.mantled Oak.
secured In nrmness from the lightning stroke;
And where the blossoms bright, and daisies spring.
And every treetop vocal with the ring
or merry sonssters. twittring In the shade.
Which op'nins leaves have In the forest made;
Where busy nature op'ning Into life,
Hath made one seeming scene Of busy strife;
And where the world. RECALLED with gentle showers
Hath made more bright Its plants, It's trees, ana
flowers.
And where young childhood Sladden'd by the scene.
In sport!ve wonder trips across the green;
And age. and manic I'd. joyous In the sight,
With kindred rapture feel the same delight.
To see the world In glorious vcrdure crowned.
And Natures freshness galy scattered round
These, these, are May's-her most delightful charms
Inc.imesm most i~avor'd-where. folded In her arms
She clothes her treasured ones In robes OF light.
Aud makes all sweet and Joyful 10 the sight.
Bat diysren, here. In our Nevada State,
Where heavIug mountains rise 10 vastnesS great;
Where sandy desert. unproductivc plain;
Aad each, perhaps, a mile Adore the nain;
Where Spring comes slowly to 4 people bold.
Whose aim and venture Is in search ofsold;
Where "washocs Zephyrs" sweeping down the
vale
Like ocean storm or prairic's widest gale;
Where shIv'ring children tread their way to sehool'
As where old Winter. other climes doth rule;
Where tender maldens, closed within their DOORS
Sit all day long to shun the " zcphyr's' roars;
Where l,sp,nS Infants climb TO windows low.
To see vas, clouds ofdust before them go;
Where wild winds howl, and snow comes whfiing
down
In bcauteous splendor-lofy peaks 10 crown;
Bu, melting. as 1t nears the lowlier plains,
pesccnds, In cold. and dismal |. drilling rains
Where mountain peaks present q barren show.
Unless wIldt sage Brush" on their SUBMITS grow
Or else. perhaps. some scatt'ring trees are seen.
or Pine, or Spruce, or Hemlock-" ever ~green;"
Where all presents a wild and desert look.
Save here a vale, and there q little nook
fertile soil, on which the farmer plants,
And for his tolls reward. receiving all It's grants: =.
And this by dint oflaoor well put In,
ere the Summer 5 past, cold days begin.
And thus we Ind doth pass our gentle Nay;
That month on which 50 OF the poet'sla "
Hath Numbered words, TO suit his happy theme
Aud make the vorld bsiiere-MkY. GLORIOUS QrrkS
s"wasnoe Zephyr."-A provlnelslism, used In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-28
Sons Of Temperance.

DIoNEER DIVISION. NO ]. SONS OF FEM FEN.
Ing. IN he Odd Fellow Hall. NJ half pas. even
o'clock. All members In good stanoink
specially invited 10 attend ,eNsoE. W, p.
rHoa sLYE, Recording Scribe & sla- n
Gold Hil, May ~, 100
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-25
ALARAlKA
Cahaba Coal Company.

n AN the agent for the above company. and
viii continue To keep on hand "A large guam
tity OF their coal for sale. It ~ very superior
or crates smith or foundry uses--burns free,
and makes but Little cinder.
Z. a. PHILIPS, Agent.
Dee lid NWsn
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-25
wM. #. ROOs,
Louis Sweet
UIIu AUkIIIU. 10
ANTRIM g. SWEET,

IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Cloths, Doe
ers' Trimmings, No. 449 North Main street, be-
tween Locust and Vine sts., st. Louis.
Being DESTROYS of building up large trade
with the Merchants and Merchant Tailors of
the south, Messrs. Antrim & Sweet respectful
~ solicit orders and guarantee satisfaction in
filling the same.
NoYl6-lmd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

beginning at the south.
east corner Of said 50 uare
AID running thencenorth
1O5 feet, thence east SO
teet, thence south 105 feet,
tnence west SO feet to the
beginning.
joyce, f1tzhugh, in trust
Tor ~. +. Drinkard. ....
AL that part Of that GER
tain piece or parcel Of
ground situate in the
SAID city, and known
and described In the Of.
nee plat and ground
plan Of the same As
square numbered two
hundred and eighty
four, embraced and con
tanned within theNolloW-I
Ing metes ana bounds
hat 10 TO say: Begin
ming for said part Of the
said square at Q point on
* street north twenty
SIX 1eet (26 feet) west
nom tAs part Of said]
square, which was con. !
yeyed BY Count julius
De Meme to John
France, and runnineI
thence north oue hum
ored ana forty feet 70 anI
auey; tAsnce east byi
ana with the line Of said
alley twsuty.stx fsetJ
thence south (1l0) one
hundred and forty S6etI
70 the line Of e street \
and tAsnce b. and with
the line OF said street toi
the POINT az beGtnnfne.
lark, 0oorge W.........l
Being the south - feef3
mont Of aid lot ~ tne
depth thereof.
Paving TAX, On Interest,"
from October eth, 1885
Itch, II. F. C...........1.
Being the south % feed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

Ditto .................
Beng the south S feet s
inches mont of lot 26,
and the north IL feet 6
inches front Of lot 81, by
the depth thereof.
Paving alley tax on in
terest from September
Is, 1865.
Ditto ..................
Being the south 10 feet
front Of said lot by the
depth thereof.
Paving tax on interest
nom February 10, 1864. /.
Ash, Earl s. ..............
Beginning on Seventh
street west ~ feet south
nom the northeast cor.
ner Of said square, and
running due west 200
feet 20 Eighth street
west, thence aorth par.
allel with Eighth street
Is feet, thence east 300
feet to Seventh street,
then south parallel with
Seventh street I6 feet To
the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

Coyis, Maulda ana others
beeinntng on north u
etreet23 fest easrW ardly
from the northwest cor.
ner ofsaid lot, and run.
ming thence along the
line Of said street east.
Waroly 16 feet thence
soutAWardly 20 fset 70
A alley, thence west.
Wardly 10 feet and
thence northWardiy 20
the bogianiag.
Craven, 0aria. .....,.....
PAVING ~, on fatsrost
non October q, Is65....|
ditto ..................|
fevfue TAX, On interest
600 October -, l66S. go
DITTO .......... -.......|
HVto8 Wx, On ineoro0e|
nom October q, 1s65....|
DAton, n. ......l
Tax nor paving stress, oal
interest nom Oct II, 1e65l
LILLIAN, NJ in truss lor O.
Baaks: ....--...........l
0eusin, N. p. n tust. ...I
Beginning o. Maanachui
setts aveau Ne % feet west
Wardly fro1 the south ]
east corner Of sid lot
and raining thence,
northwestwardly % II
str0et, on q line parallel
VITA The eastern tina e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

front q said lot By tAsl
depth thereof. |
,omnodprs, Holdsworth i
Paving Alley, on intsrest|
from Kevsmbsf e. 1884 !
,ost, Henry...............l
BeGinAtAG On the lire OF
New ysrsey evGaue 100.
feet 4 knehss nortAWes |
terly from ne soutA-|
west corner e. said'
square, thence runniug'
nortAweetvardfy along
said avonus 10 1Dst : in
ches, thonce northeast !
wardly and ~ ngat a.!
Gles Win said avenue
12s Tee, s inches, thence
due south 70 intsrsect q
line drawn from the
point OF beginning and af
riGhtanGleswitA saidav-
enue, and thence south
vestwardly By aad with
said line TO the beginning
Oitto ....................
And beginning for the
second piece on said
New Jersey AVENUE III
feet III inches north :
westwardiy from the
southwest corner Of said
"a uare, thence running
northwestwardly along
said avenue % feet.
thence northeastwardly
and a. right angles with
said avsn ne l37 feet 6 in
ches, thence aue south
20 insersect q line crawn
from the point OF begin
ming, and at right angles
with said avenue. and
toeuce southwestwardiy
BY and with SAID line 70
the beginning.
Diuo ....-...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-17

6ru CO, X uth.......
Butt, Richard............
Being the west II Seet lOt
Inches front on u street
By tbs depth Of the lot
BrookS, Richard. ........,
having Q hont on Eley.
eoth stroet est Of 70 feet
snd next adjoining tn
soon IL feet front Of said
psoe y the depth thereof
9Iofo, Robert.
OSeIhntnG at tho north.
SSs corner Of said Lot,
t|ntne thence pouth
M feet 9 inches % ~
uey O. the soath side
OF aid lot, thence W.,
feet, thence north &
!eet2 inches, thence ~,
. feet, thence nortS b,
feet Q inches, thence ~ -
Z feet, thence nortS n
fest % r stroet eouth
thence due east . feet b
the beginning.
Barns Robert. .......,.
Beginning on First street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12

said -rhis Convention, in point Of talent position
sesoDd 70 none That ever s SINCE sne
decisions have healed differences and fev Ireland
stands forth free nationwhich, please God, she
my earliest boyhood, since sat, q child, on
the knee Of O'connell, my thoughts, and my
no. ws5s legitimate eue without s%s pa Ss
words oaths OF any kind II Is society but
established for open, legitimate purposes II Carbo
duced by traitors who wished TO break up our body
have not been Fenian long, and whya When residing
in the valley of the Missouri heard that 1t was secret
organization therefore resolved to have nothing
10 do with it, soon saw it not therefore Joined
ii for was the only organization that could effect
been much in contact with men differing from me- 1
have tried to keep on friendly feeling with them for
since my boyhood Think have never lost the friend
ship of one II In the heat Of debate have said any
thing unfair or unjust, through slip Of the tongue
have tried 70 correct such slip. such slip occurred
yesterdays but at once checked IT, and am glad did,
for regret any hasty unfair expression. Fenianism
severed nnks "a voice-'lwhat about General
MeagherfJ am glad to hear from delegate just
from Idaho that General Meagher is lccurng and work
ing Tor US there among the true men OF that aro Terri
tory like to see General Meagher actively In ranks,
like that Cato Of Irish republcanism, John Mitchell
The night before he left for Paris heard from his lips
the no6lest words that ever patriot breahed 81 have
no said os children in the late struggle have suf
Tered incarceration, and might add want, yet would
suffer the whole over again If only thought that has
sufficiently schooled Irishmen in their strength and
power to enable them TO smite England We have ac-
CURED strength and power sufficient TO huIl England
from her cruel pedestal Of despotsm Now that have
healed our differences, give the money and we will
soon DO this We have good friends-men In the high
est positions in the country Let assist ourselves and
have good assurance they will assist us CHEERS were
given for President johnson and Mr.. Mtchel)
Mr. MEAyY said that Mr.. Roberts had taken on himself
the credit Of eectng the negotiation for John Mtches
release All he had to do with II was TO read the resolu
ton 70 President johnson, thanking him for releasing
Mr. Mitchell
VocH-Who wrote the resoluton2
Mr. KnIAN In reply stated Mr. Roberts wrote II in the
White House as dictated II TO him. N.aughter.)
Mr.. GRIFFIN Of Indiana stated that he knew himself
that the whole merit Of negotiating Mr. Mitches release
due to Mr.. Klian
Mr. Rogers beng called delivered telling, elo.
quent and appropriate speech.
The House adjourned sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
S X A T IN G .
Increased Excitement on the Park Lakes
as Well ss Those OF Brooklyn.

In the Park yesterday, well as throughout Brook
lyn. skating INDUCED in with great spirit The
visitors TO the Park, though many the pre-
oeding day, certainly much pleased with their
days sport At the Fifth pond there was an i'm
crowd Of visitors, who remained the ice I'LL
late hour at night large number OF spectators at
both places enjoyed the scene probably much
as the more active participants great fund
or amusement IS open 10 all who disposed here
and from the crowds Hooking the al the cry
railroads running % the Park would that advan
taken OF H. In the Park the pond skatcd
without doubt the larpe the neighborhood
tbe Casino That al One Hundred and Fourth street is
but poorly attended, probably account Of It's distance
from the CITY. The skating In Brooklyn good. the
patrons of each pond giving their proprietors benefit
this season 10 Hotoken the Sylvan Lake ms usual re-
ccived large share Of Jersey patronage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12

Shortly before eight O'Clock last night IRE occurred
the top floor Of the i've story building No. 162 Broad
way, in the premises occupied by zoeg, Schmidt Co.
cloth hat and cap manufacturer By the early attend
and efficiency Of the dremen the flames con-
fined to the floor which the fire originated Its origin
said to be rather mysterious of the tenants
left but very short time prior to the nre breaking out
Fire Marshal Baker at the premises and making
thorough investigation. The third floor is occupied by
Leopold Wagner, manufacturer OF fancy furs and his
stock was damaged by water insured for $21, ooo
follows:-Yonkers, 50, 900; Relief, S000 Liverpool
and London Insurance Company, $4,000; Brooklyn,
$1,000 Germania 81 600; Mechanics Traders, $4,000
Home, 000 The second floor is occupied as onices
by the Shooters Island Petroleum Refining Company
s. f. Ireland real estate broker; Wharton Bros, Beach
Wheel Horse Rake Company, Boston Petroleum Com
pany. The furniture in these Offices was more or less
damaged by water. First foor-W 4 c. Smith, dealers
In FRUITS stock slightly damaged by water insured for
5000 in the Hope and Nassau Insurance companies
Tho hater stock pretty well covered over and pro-
tected from water by the Insurance Patrol Watch The
damage to 1t may not exceed 81 000 insured The stock
OF furs was also well covered by the Insurance Patrol
so that the damage by water cannot possibly be very
large The building Is damaged about 81 600; insured
In the Columbia Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
Fire in First street.

Shortly after twelve O'Clock on Wednesday night fire
broke out on the fifth floor of building No. First street,
in premises occupied by LEM Hoehn a cabinet
makers shop. The prompt action Of the iremen
enabled them to subdue the flames before they extended
to other parts Of the building LEM Hoehn in
sured for 81 900 stock in the Albany City Insurance
Company, and $3.50 on tools In the Home Insurance
Company, Of New Haven. The fourth floor IL occupied
by j. Schultz cabinet maker damage by water $50 In
sured in the St. Marks Insurance Company The third
floor is occupied by j. Schmidt cabinet maker damaged
by water Insured for 900 In the st. Marks Insurance
Company. The second floor Is occupied by A. Zundel,
piano legs manufacturer; damaged by water Insured
for 81 900 in the Grocers' Insurance Company The
first floor Is occupied by NJ Paf lager beer saloon
and dwelling; damage about $3.50 Insured for 81 900
in the Indemnity Insurance Company The building is
owned by A. Smith. II IL damaged about 5000 and in
sured for ~ 900 in the st. Nicholas and Hope lnsusapce
companies The origin OF the fire Is under nvestiga-
ton by the Fire Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12

that armed vessel departed during the war from
British port 70 cruise against the commerce Of the nj
ted States and 10 maintain that throughout all the dill
oties Of the civil by which the United States have
lately been distracted but In the termination OF which
NO nation reoices cordially than Great Britain the
British government have steadily and honestly dis
charged all the duties incumbent them neutral
power, and have deviated from the obligations
CLARENDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12


expenses Central Council when in session, Ave dollars
per day and travelling expenses.
The COMMITTEES suggested that their we're
emory derived nom the poorer classes the strctest
economy and vigilance should be carried out in their
disposal 4 vote Of thanks passed TO the three
Senstufs, NcEsrs Heary sinnot and Mullen, who bad
remsne faithful 10 their osths in supporting the Iegt
mate authority u the Brotherhood.
vote 81 thanks was also prTed 10 tho Rev. Mr..
turey, Who by his presence had added dignity 10 the
body, and ny has wse counses bad aided their dslbsra
tons.
The reverend gentleman replied IN very appropriate
speech thanking the Convention their good opiuon
oi BIN, and hoping, that they had unanimously
placed the organization hrm and secure bssis, that
they would all tell their constituents at home what good
things they had done, and impress them tho
sy OF combining In the present great effort 10 further
he cause OF Irish independence He next read the
address " the House prepared by the Committee ON
Address IL was r,sv~t Of tho proceedings of the
Convention and what they bad accomplished II stated
that never before had ~ respectable and Intelligent
body 81 Irishmen In this country at grave dsibers.
ton On questions OF such vital Importance Never had
an s,s.n' A. 80 strong and powerful been 40
house and s great and truly national resolve proved
TIA, we we're NOT 70 BE- turned aside from the great
problem OF Irish Independence The people, assembled
through their dsesstss their might had settled the
difficulties that threatened the Brotherhood
INAUeusArIoS oy READ cxNrRy.
Colonel hahony nov ~ subscribe TO the dccls-
ration Of ofce He repeated u s,sr the Chairman and
when he concluded the Borse and gave him three
THE caAxnAx's lpprxss.
Mr. Corbet Wa moved from the chair and unanimous
vote Of thanks passed 10 him. In reply he He had
intelligence and forbrarance Ne dd not think there
really cross man IL the house rrue, The tribes Of
Manhattan and shAwmut had occasional lntle brcs
but they could 20 homo amidst their braves and
smoke ths calumet Of pesca Our lsbon about
cloeang, and you have satisfactorily settled the diner.
ounty win snceps yosr vvrSc1 given aer such search
tns investigation and mature delib-ration. We have
placed the hrosherhoos nrm basis and LET exert
ourselves 70 aid our brothsn who are rsady for aha
struggle DO The, and The spirit OF liberty and COM
muny thss row influences vill place ireland
iee hanon IN communion with the great nations Of
she esrA her uesa rag yin soon Be recognized 'sh
ne Ihss among Tie proud bsnsss u frcs and happy
IN. HILLikp cALLnp.
Auev NJ Ccroet had resumed bis 1eat Mr. n n HI.
tan sAes s3vsrs - w svsT essevvt, sG yhish h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12

biSoHAhToN, N l., JAN III lcoo.
About two o'clock this morning fire broke out in Mr..
Sorre Hardings store Court street. two doors east
OF the American Hotel and before the flames were ex
tngushed totally destroyed three stores owned respec-
lively by g. Harding Horton Brothers and r. H. Hall Il
Co. The buildings we're In the heart Of the business
part Of the village The principal losers Of stock are s.
Harding, boots and shoes loss 49, 500 insured 600;
K H. Hall Co.. crockery loss SIS, 0oO insured $13 900;
Finch Roe clothing loss 600 insured 600 Hor-
Brothers. dealers loss 81 00O insured 600
Total loss including buildings $50 insurance ALL
sac COO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
The New YORK Chsesemakers ceavsn-
tisn.

3hs shist annual meeting Of the New York State
Checsemak~s Association adjourned this even
Ing, A1ss . successful and largely attended ses
sion q two dsya The name Of the association
ws shsags1 n "rhe Americas Dsirymen'e Asso
o,ssioan 70 isclods the delegates IRON hall doser
sssass - sss CsaaAss whs wsss pssssss Arrange
meats wsrs made for scpdins agent 70 Europe III,
coming :sassa y 'h''s'~ VIC 'su' p'Asa' as'ry'hs
M forswise cness we're elected fcr the sasuins
ysaf:-Psunidenf ". r. Comstcck, Of OneidA county ~
r. tsos PrB'dsit. A. BassietA q Ohio; 3 ChaAvick
Of 6anAla Wsgs; Geo. Moore, q Erie county, n r. K n
Hcyson, " Hsrkinss county, y. =. Dwight Ella q
4 sssse Of ffIlsois; Rafus Baker, Of Michigan; n
G wrsakhAn, u Vermont aad a a. smHh, q Canada
fAa Secretary ana nsessfsf, 0sstaW D. WsskA n
- Uous ~ y S---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
Brutal Murder ~ Negroes In North
Carolina.

Two negrocs supposed TO belong TO the Thirty seventh
colorcd regiment stationed 81 Fort Fisher entered the
houee OF Samuel N. Cannon, Middle sound. There
were In the house n the time Mr. Thomas Pickett Mr.
Cannon Miss Pickett Mrs Carter and Mrs Pickcu One
VI the negroes fred upon them and killed Mr.. Pickett
Two shoss taking fatal effect Miss Pickett was dan.
gsrously wounded In the head, and Mrs Carter WIS
mcrtAy wounded In the throat Cannon escaped and
brought the neghbo 10 the scene but the negroes had
escaped Bnorts making 70 arrest thsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
Challenge To skaters-The sport ne
Poughkeepsie.

PorGBKsxrly, Jan. II, 1865
Donohue, Of NcwburE, has issued challenge to
any person 10 the United States 20 skate or Ave
miles. the Hudson, for pure of I'VE hundred dol.
lars. man named Van sycklin, a resident Of New
Hamburg, II said 10 ha accepted
Over three thousand persons assembled on the river
here to-day for the purpose OF skating.
An Ice boat regatta talked Of To OF the I'd
sOn open ~ all conneryL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
fOrmia Steamer.
OUR NICARAGUA CORRESPONDENCE.

GEcRonrowS, Nicaragua, Dec. 81. 1885.
On the trip Of she steamer Noses Taylor from San
Francisco San Juan with California passengers for
New York. Irishinsn belonging 70 tho steerage came
on deck with revolver IN his hand declaring that he
was Fenian, and would shoot any who not Of
that persuasion. Two Of the cabin passengers, sup
posed 10 be Englishmen, at once denied having any
feDan proclivites. Thereupon the insane Irshman
shot them both. He was wounded himself In turn and
jumped overheard. Some Of the aud passengers
hauled him out of the water, and, with much difficulty
prevented the others from lynching him on the spot
lie was placed in confinement TO await the action Of
the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
Brutal Murder as PotssvilIe, Pa.

FUfrVfLfI1 IA, Jan III, ItO5
M. Henry Dunno, coal operator aud superntend-
eDt Of the New York and Schuylkil Coal Company
brutality murdered by three men last night while his
way 70 his home In Pottsvle The murder was CON-
Pottsville. No arrests have been made yet
Mr. Dunno was accomplished gentleman and .
universal fsvorte with every and his death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-12
Tho Troy and Coh0es Railroad Barn
Destroyed-Thirty Horses Burned to

TROY, N. Y, Jan. IL, 1855.
The extensive barn OF the Troy and Cohoes Horse Rail-
road Company situated about midway between Abe two
places was totally destroyed by fire last night Some
wero burned. The fire caught from kerosene lamp,
and spread rapidly that nothing was saved. The
total loss is ten thousand dollars, which was partially
insured