davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25

Mosr ladies believe in nothing low
except in their dresses about the neck.
Naughty men declare that such displays
are high.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25

soxI 6fty ladies in Lima county,
Kansas, have adopted short skirts, which
fall about to the knee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25

BRouoHAM says those who have an
eve to pretty waitcr-girls are saloona-
tics. They get served just right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25

The world peopleoi sense ana judgment have learned
PLANTATION BITTERs,
Dyspepsia, with It's symptoms, Headache, Heart.
burn, Fcverish Lips. Bad Breath. Sallow COMPLEXION.
6c,. can be cured by using PLANTATION DIrTEns.
This Is the most successful tonic OF the age.
Young, middlc-aged and old, are delighted with It's
effects.
The first trial always has a marked good effect.
No change OF diet Is necessary. Eat oil you wish,
of the best and most nutritious food
II Is the greatest cure ever known for an over
loaded and distressed stomach, which II relieves In q
We know that VIC have the best and most popular
medicine In the world. We arc not afraid 10 show
what II 10 composed OF.
PHYSICIANS ARE COMPELLED TO 1T.
CILIsAYA BARK has been celebrated for over two
hundred years, and was sold during the reign OF
Louis xvi, King OF France. for the enormous price
OF lis own weight in silver. II Is remarkable for
Dyspepsia, Fsvcrs. Weakness, Constipation, &c.
CSscARILLA HARK.-For Dlarrhen, Collie, and dis
cases OF the stomach and bowels.
DNSpgIoN.-FOr Inflammation Of the Lolns and
DropsiCal Affections.
LAVENDER FLOWERS Aromatic, stimulant and
,onic-hIchIy lnvigorating In nervous debility.
WISrERGRgEN.-For Scrofula, rheumatism, &c.
hSIsE,-An aromatic carmlnativc; creating flesh,
muscle and milk: much used by mothers nursing.
Also, clove-buds. orange, caraway, c0riandcr.
snake-r0Ot. &c,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25

WY is wit like a Chinese lady's foot?
Because breyity is the sole OF it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25

AN old lady died in Maine, recently,
who, during the war, had fifty descend
ants in the Union army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
lRrFoRTEp DAILY By n. H. vLAeo. BANKER.
CAV YIN IscTsro Nov Ok n
MarrtaRes.

Marriages.
nARRIs-MAGEE-In San FrancIsco, Nov. 10.
Hon. c. N. Harris, Of Washoe City, to Miss
Clementina Magec, OF Warrington, D.. G.
FIPPIN-SINGLE-At Rough and Ready, Nov.
81. John Fippin 10 Julia Single.
Observation-Disclosures Stockton, Nov.
20. A. Fredberger to Lolita Kayser.
Nov. ls. Harvey g. somcrs to Eliza +. Water.
man.
BARKER-TAYLoR-Iu Penn v flley. Nevada
county, Nov. 81, Charles Barkor to Gertie L.
Taylor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25

ADVICE to husbands. Chow to make
home happy" Go off somewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25

They arc recommended by the highest medical al-
thOrities, and are warranted TO produce an immedi-
ate beneficial effect. Theyare exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure and harmless.
NoTIcE.-Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bittcrs In bulk or by the gallon Is a swindler and I'm.
poster. It Is put up only In our log cabin bottle.
Beware Of bottles rcflled with initiation dcletcriOus
stuff. for which several persons nre already In prison.
over the cork unmutlated, and our signature on
steel.platc side label.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habita.
BILE globe.
r. ii. DRAKE & CO., Now York, Sole
Proprietors.
REDDINGTON & Co., San Francisco,
AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA & NEVADA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25
S. T.-186O-X.

Another wonderful ingredient. Of Spanish origin.
Imparting beauty to The complexion and ~brllliancy
to The mind. Is yet unknown 10 the commerce OF the
world. md we withhold Its name for the present.
With this recipe before the community, and evil
denccs OF effects meeting them on all sides. the sue.
cess of DR.. DRAKE stands founded upon the rock OF
truth. Almost every family has some case Of suffer
INK which the PLANTATION BITTEEs viii alleviate
and cure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25
Births.

TIrTELL-In San Frunclsco. Nov. 20, Caroline
rittell, aged 81 years.
MEE-In Ban Francisco, Nov. 20, Thomas r.,
son Of James Nee, aged16 months
LAM0NTAINE-In San Francisco, Nov. 70, Jno.
Lamontalne, aged IS years
WHOSHAKOFf-In San Francisco, Nov. u,
Frank Whoihakoff, aged 80 year,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-25
NEW
l. OV 4; X

The world people OF sense and judSmcnthavclear
10 use pIAynATIOI uIrnpDs
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04

suredly contemplated nothing 90 weak.
1t is well known, as matter Of fact.
that the highest tragedy, deeply as is
moves one. does not move to sears:
which is always q relief sometimes q
positive pleasure. What Euglishman.
or Englishwoman, cries at Lear at
Macbeth" or at {. Hamlet r. When
did the reading or representation Of
them ever enfeeble for action or dispose
to anything that was bad The rule
by the Observance Of which ass, In all
lis kinds, must escaps false sentiment,
will present itself in another essay.-
For tbis time, it will be enough to saw
that sentiment is the d:ffused sense
which makes it possible for ar, to ad.
dress US at all and that morality, or
civil polity, without art (implied, at
least, as possible and desirable) must as
Inevitably tend to corruption as art
without morality or either, or all, with
out religion. In other words, we can.
no, Danish sentiment from the atmos-
phere of any reign of human life.
.~ Aryosy.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04
st GREENvLLE, SOUTH CAROLINA APRIL 1861

unless, like some prowling camp-foliow.
or, you stole upon the field after the
battleHwas over and victory won, to flesh
your maiden sword upon the inanimate. e.
as Falstaf did his upon the thigh of tho
dead Hotspur. But your manifest alton
Of proves is even Of moro eowsrdly
and malignant character. Amair may
stab dead rebel hpon the battlefield
and find some pallialion for the deed !;
for the. smoke Of the coutepdipg hosts
still hangs above It, the passions are not
cooled, and.gaping wounds on either
side may stimulate TO mad revenge.
But you, sir, in time of profound
peace. after months Of social intercourse
between the sections, steal into the
graveyard where reposesth the moulderipg
body. Of a poor Christian gentleman
from Virginia, and ,ghoul like, scratch
with your claws, at the cold, inanimate
breast of the dead. The gnashing tooth
and haggard lip Of the foul feeders who
in graveyards prowl, appear TO be ours,
The solemn sacredness of The tomb has
not power enough to scare you from
your prey. With a hyena like propen-
si.y, you pounce upon the mouldering
remains Of the corpse, 10 hawk at and
to tear it. According to. the Legendary
story in Hungary of the olden time,
whenever a ghoul appeared in the vii
lage, The exorcist; the priest, and the
borgomasters led the procession Of the
villagers 10 the church yard, and there,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04
Pat and Deacon.

A few months ago as Deacon Ingalls,,
of Swampscot, r. l., was travelling
through the western part Of the State
of New York, he fell in with al Irish
man, who had lately arrived In this
country, and was in search Of brother
who had come before him, and settled
in some Of the diggings in that part Of
the country. - =..-
Pat was strong man, true Roman
Catholic, and had never seen the interi.
or of Protestant Church.
Il was pleasant Sunday morning
that brother ingalls, met Pat, who
inquired the road to the nearest church.
ingalls, was Pious man. He told
Pat he was going to-chufcb, and invit-
ed his new made friend to keep him
company thither, his destination being
small Methodist meeting house near
by. There was q great revival there at
that time, and one of the dsacons, who
was very small man In stature, invited
Brother Ingalls, to take a seat in his
pew. He accepted the invitation, fol-
loved by Pat, who looked in vain TO
find the altar, etc. After he was seated
he turned round to Brother ingalls,, and
in whisper that could be heard all
round, inquired: g. - s..
Sure, and isn't this hereto
church ~
Hush !" said ingalls,; "if you speak
a word they will put you out.n
"Divil a word will speak at ALL"
replied Pat. ~
The meeting was opened by prayer
by the pastor. ...:'- -'',f
Pat was cycling him very closely,
when an ola gentleman, who was stand
ing in.the pew directly in front Of Pat,
shouted" GLORY r.
"Hist ! ye devil" rejoined he, with
bis loud whisper, which was heard by
the minister, 1" be dacent, and don't
make blockhead of yourself
The parson grew more fervent in his
devotions. Presently the deacon inter-
ed. an audible groan. - .e-.s ..
Hiat / ye blackguadi Have We no
dacency at all ~ said Pat, at the same
time giving him punch in the ribs,
which caused him TO lose his equili-
brium. '-.......... .. -
The minister stopped, and extend
ing his hand in snppliant manner,
said. .", .'...
Brethren, we cannot be disturbed in
this way. Will some Of you put that
man QUIT" ..-, 4. -. - -,
Yes, your riverince," shouted Pat -,
!" l viii" and suiting the action to the
word, he collared the deacon, and to the
utter horror Of the pastor, Brother In
gals, and the whole congregation, he
dragged him up the aisle, and with a tre-
mendous, kick sent him into the yesti-
rbule Of the church.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04
tFrom tho N, Y. Evening Gazette ]
A Strange Affair:

II Young Lady IN a Years Trance -
-Four Months Without. 4Mouing,
Sleeping. Eating or Drirking- Er
traordiads;y Effect Of Physical I,y&-
gies. 60. = = o.. o..
in the city of Brooklyn has long re,
sided a highlyirespec,able family, well
known for their social position, which,
IL is not one of wealth, is that of com
petence., -, daughter Of a widow
mother, a young lady whose .amiable
qualities have always endorsed her 10
her companions and friends, and now,
! at the age Of twenty, she has become
one Of the most remarkable invalids
that have excited the medical faculty.
About year ago, - WAS thrown
= from horse, and for some time suffer-
ed severely from the injuries thus re
ceived. Her case, however, at that
time, called for no more than the ordin-
ary attention due 10 one whose nervous
and physical system had become shock
ed by a saddenSand unexpected fall
Subsequently another injury, was sus
tanned by the unfortunate young lady,
whose case is now about 10 command
the attention Of the entire world Of ply.
sical and mental science. Z, .
The second injury received by the
young lady was caused by having her
skirt caught by street car, through
which misfortune, she was dragged a
considerable distance. The nature Of
the injuries received have never been
fully determined, butt: is conjec,ured
that some injury was sustained at the
basesof the brain, or to the spinal col
umn. The patient was removed to her
bed, where she has remained now about
twelve months, undoubtedly a, great
sufferer, but yet losing nothing of her
youthful color;and beauty. .-.,-
- = q. sHER APPEARawcE.
She reclines on her right side. Her
right hand rests under the right ear
The fore finger and thumb of this hand
can DO moved at will. The left hand
and arm are fres, but the thumb of the
left hand rigidly adheresto> the palm,
and is not of se-to the various EMPLOY,
ments Of the invalid. Her lower limbs
are seriously intertwisted. The eyes are
closed, and the teeth firmly set, 80 that
food or drink canpot be conveyed to the
palate. The face Of the body. has all
the appearance Of complete health, and
rather increases In beauty, notwithstsud- :
ing The very remarkable disease, or com
bination Of diseases, WHICH effect the
patient. - /.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04

FaEEMAsoNRY IN THE WoRLp.--It IL
estimated by those who ought TO know
that at present, in round numbers, there
are about ], ,250,o00 Free and Accepted
Masons scattered upon the face of the
globe. OF this number some $50 600
are in England. 100000 in Scotland 3
and 10000 in Irelasd. There are abont
100000 on The continent Of Europe :
30o,000in the United States; and So
000ip other parts of the world. In
England there aretwo or three thousand
persons initiated every year !. and Papai
al!ocutions and feminine denunciations
notwithstanding, the Masonic body 10
said TO be svefywhere increasing.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04

Father, Take NY Hand.
khe way Il dark, my Fatherl ) Cloud on
cloud
It gathers Ger my head, and loud
The thupderings roar above me: See, ]
!. stand ses ,,,1 49,. =
Like one bewilderedi Father, take my
4 hand,
And through the gloom -
,ii''s Lead safely home
Thy child. ~, ;g :.
The day goes fast. my Father And my soul
Is drawing darkly down. My faithless sight
Sees ghostly visions Fears, q spectral band
Encompass me. o Father, take my hand,
And from the night /
z Lead up to light =. -.
NS Thy child. -
The way Is long, my Father. And my soul
Longs for the rest and the goal;
While yeti journey through the weary land
Keep me from wandering. o Father. tax e
~, my hand -
Quickly and straight ~ - :
Lead to heavens gate - y ?, ...-
Thy child. ~.
The path is rough, my Father. Many a
thorn r 81 - 5--- -. = =
Has pierced me /; and my weary feet all torn
And bleeding mark the way. Yet thy
ia command p. . Go.
Bids me press forward. Father, take my
-. hand, - &, -. .. .
49,, Then, cafe and blest, q,
Lead up 10 rest ..... e.. -
Thy, child. .... ..--... g..
The throng is great, my Father. Many a
doubt, -.
And fear, and danger, compass me about
And foes oppress me SO. ! cannot stand.
orgo alone. o Father, take my hand, ~
And through the throng
Lead safe along o..
Thy child.
The eross is heavy father 1have borne
It long and still do bear IL. Let my worn
And fainting spirit rise to that biest land
Where crowns are given. Father, take my
hand, -. -.
=. And renching down ...--.
Lead TO thy crown
Thy clili. - s. 49,.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04
On Being Sentimen entail.

What, then, in the just and noble
meaning, is sentiment II is the
backwa,er Of mighty feeling. tits what
is left behind by the high tides of the
great primitive emotions. 1t is the
memory Of passion. 1t is the incrained
colohing of thought. To discharge
thought Of that coloring is impossible !;
but a good many people who abuse
"sentimentalism seem as If they would
like to do just that impossible thing
Thus, they have a cold sneer ready for
us IL we speak of. the sacredness of life,
the majesty Of human nature. the beau
ty Of mothers love, or the innocence
of childhood. Thus, Jeremy Bentham.
mentioning that Constantine forbade
the branding Of criminals on the face,
because it was the violation Of the law
| OF nature TO diafgure the majesty Of the
human couutenance, exclaims, with dis,
gust. "Thc majesty of the face Of a
scoundrel ~, Bot BenthaIn mistook;
and so do other writers of his school,
lfthere was no majesty" Of which o
scoundrel was capable. then there was
nothing to make it worth our while TO
discipline him. If there was, it WI as our
duty TO do nothing, 10 create or TO in
crease any degree of incapacity on his
part, or ANYBODY else's part. You shall
not, said the Hebrew code, give more
than forty blows in punishment, lest
ihy brother seem vile'unto thee" And
here is short passage. not uninstruc
tive, from another tale by Mary Wolls.
tonecraft Goodwin: "After violent
debauch he would let his beard grow,
and the sadness that r,igned in. the
house l shall never: forge, he was
ashamed 20 meet even the eyes Of his
childfen. This is so contrary 10 the
nature ofithings that it gave me exqui>
site pain; used at those times 10 show
him extreme respect" An amusing
idea, is it not, to show extreme re,
spect" to wrong doer I To show all
The more, because Of his wrong doing.
our grief that an unseen majesty should
be wronged As amusing as the idea
of child, for example, who has never
been addressed with an oyerbeafing
word. whose BODY has never been
touched, or even approached, except
with respectful tendernessi But / must
mol allow passing illustration to carry
me out OF The direct line Of what was
SAYING. There is no guidance to any.
thing but death. decay and ro,tenness,
for either individuals or nations, in
thought which pretends TO have dis
charged itself Of the coloring matter Of
sentiment. 'If'onoe we have really. ceas.
ed to hear the murmar of the infinite.
beautiful ocean in the shell, we soon
fling the shell away. aad il is trodden
under foot Of men. THERE'S not an act
OF our li,es--Do, not one--into which
il is not the interest Of every human be
ing. to ;mport as much as possible Of
that diffused sense of terror, mystery,
beauty and tenderness. which is the ma.
ture Of true sentiment. To suppose that
the difosed sense Of whatever makes
our little lives worth while, implies any
mean flihehing from palm our own, or
that Of others--<i it Is great n,is,akss--
Gfhe Al issosslian virtue Of tragedy as,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04

A HoRsE's PzrTrIoS TO mrs DRIVER. /.
Going up the bill, whip me not COM
ing down hill, hurry me not; on level
road, spare me not loose in stable. for.
get me not !; Of hay and corn, rob me
not; of clean water, stint me not ; Of
soft, dry bed, deprive me not tired and
hot, wash me not /; If sick of cold, chill
me not; with bit and reins, Oh! js,k
me no.. aud when you ere angry, strike
me not.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04

Two Mopks or AusBAsDRr -" Il is
very difficult to live" said widow
with seven girls, all in een,eel pcy>
.srty. - ....:
You must husband yosr ilme," |" sAsd
- I'd rather husband soma q ess
,dsashteFs," replied sbs poor lsdy,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-04-04

TINS Goyerament holds $4,000.
900 10 gold.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-08-09
GENERAL Ne US ITEMS.

A. a recent meeting Of ,he officials Of War
saw toast 10 Juarez was received with
great applause.
The Cholera is raging fearfally in Sicily.
A delegation Of Alabamian. have visited
the President to request the removal oil Gen.
Pore. The rebels e.a:qi that be Is just as
bad that IS, Just as loyai, as Sheridan.
The i. Louis (Aoy Schools have rese.
nue OF s50o,000, and viii eNpend 100000
ia building, this year.
Interesting state statistics have been
made up at the secretary of states office,
Wisconsin, from returns Of the diaeren,
counties, Of the assessed value Of live stock
III the state. Some counties have establish.
Cd fair cash basis. Nine cog.ies made nc
returns. The average value Of horses il
uine'y-six dollors, ran ging from three dollars
in Mauti,owoe, 10 one huadrei and fifty. In
four counties COWS were twenty four dollars
and ifty cents, ranging from eight dollars,
III Manilowoc. % forty. IN three counties
sheep we're two dollars ard seventeen cents.
ranging from twenty cents il .maani.oa ID. Ia
four dollars ii Chippewa,
IL the c....e Of the Idaho officers, whom
tess president claimed the power 10 remove
aud which he referred 70 the Attorney Gen,
erals office, decision has been reached
that the tcaure-of-ofiiee law prevents the
president from removing the present officials,
though they were originally removed before
the law passed and the senate rejected the
new nominations.
A terrific gale, accompanied BY rain and
hall passed over Bloomington, Illinois,
Wednesday night 24th doing great dam &c
to the buildings in town and crops in the
country.
During July nearly million and a hall
dollars we're paid bg the office for preferred
claims, mostly being claims for additional
bounty. Of this about a quarter Of mill,
ion went TO Ohio alone.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-08-09

The only live issue IL State politics,
this year, is negro suffrage, but the
Democracy, well knowing that a vast
majority Of the voters in this State
are in favor of recognizing the man.
hood Of the African. thought it nee
essary to cast about fer some other
oegasus upon which TO ride into pow
er. They brought up an old blind
mule by the name Of Tariff, and very
eraciously proffered (" free" ride to
any old foGy who could go il bare
back. They likewise paraded whis-
ky-bloated whether man or
hog was ndeternina:e--witht the black
necks Of Bourbon whisky bottles pro-
truding from the side pockets, and
kegs Of lager beer slnng over its neck.
To complete the high and exalted
character OF the train, the sly old
fox Repudiation was trotted out under
the mask Of taxation Of National
Bonds. This procession is now
iravcrsing the State Of Iowa, and viii
he exhibited frequently, if not oftener,
by . dirty-shirt Dean" and Trichi-
ia Ham" A fine opportunityis is tins
offered for free and olorous passage
up Salt River.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-08-09
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
pratIug About the Constitution.

Said Andrew johnson, over two
wears since. Whenever you hear n
man praiing about the Conse,.nsso's,
spot him-he is a traitor" That was
when he was laboring ostensibly for
the Union cause, and when he pro-
fessed to desire that treason should
be made odious. The language had
reference 70 that class Of rebel sym
pa,hiser.s who were constantly prating
about the constitutional rights Of the
Southern States. But when the great
"I" himself. transferred his allie
glance, power aud influence TO the
rebels be bad 50 loudly protesscd 10
despise, the "Consiituiion became
hi. rallying cry, and out Of bis own
mouth cams his scvefcst condemna-
tion.
When tile Southerners rcbelled.
they forfeited al rights under the
Constitution forever, and could only
be restored TO those rights, by the
action Of the 10y al citizens Of the Re
public. The people Of the Southern
States who remained true 70 the
Union, are entitled 10 the blessings
OF State government. Of which they
were deprived by their reyoitia :
brothers, just as soon as is consistent
with the welfare and safety q the
Government. OF thi. tine, CoaxTess
must be the Judge. a-d that hs4y =
bringing about The ersli-e rssta-s1i5a
Of the Soati ern States - rEs ~ -
could be expected After "a = 80
magnitude of tie rs&=- rEas j.
all there i Of iLe -1-sssz- .ass--l ..--s
Of tie Soartsr- s-l.st. al. vlsz'sr ~
pirates fz-Fhs-, -zrr sa5.a- n Flca'-
ted a. --~s-g-
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1867-08-09

TIE LIST CONTINUED. We are
happy TO add 10 the list Ct papers
supporting female suffrage, the North
Ioran, a sound Rsi ahlican sheet pub
lishcd at Usage, Mitchell Co., VIM.
Toman editor. Bro. Toman will ad-
yocatc equal rights to all with ability
and zeal.
The Dubuque Times having been
taken to tas. b. the Nashau Post for
eiseoGntenancing female suffrage, de-
clarcs in its issue Of the 4th, that its
''eonvei sion to the new doctrine, may
perhaps be expected at not very
distant day It takes some moral
courage to advocate progressive lrin-
ciples in Dubuque, and we congratn-
late Bro. Barnes upon his possession
Of it.
We might name other papers
which will soon take the right posi-
ton on the question, but forbcar for
the present.