davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-26

6AcRAMEHTo CITY, June J. le66
DIR. CHIS b. TozrR-Desr Sir: You WIN e1.
euse me for not writing to you sooner. You VII
perhaps remember me ~ the individual who call.
I'd ON you for aldstAncs about year ago, Ths
roof Of my mouth had completely rottsd out, and
my pslats dropped down snd there rsmsined,
stopping up The passage % that could hardly
eat., You remember you cut Il ont st oncs, which
relieved me Immediately, and was snabled 10
swallow my food and In q short tims begin TO
improve / took your medleins and followed
your directions for several months. Yen finally
iuceesdsd In stopping the dlsease, savinamy noss
md upper lip, though you frequently cautioned
ne about losing II continued 10 improve untfi
you hnslly rseommendsd me TO 70 Int ths cosn-
Try, and, before going, By your advice / bad ?
cart taken Of my mouth In order that could
have plate mado for me 70 enable me TO speak
% - 70 b. pldsrstood, and an now using II. .
ny eternal thanks are duo 10 you for The
psrssvsrSnce and akin that you displssed
N my oaSe; and hsvc 10 thank ysu fot
my rsstorsd health, and syen for ny LIE, ,asIwss
very nssr bleeding to deAth several timss from
ire nose. am now In Sacramento CITY, en|ov.
Ing good health. and shall rseon1fnefd All nv
fEields 10 call on you. Should thsy be % unfortI
nate - 70 require lssistauce; and II would adyise
alfpefsont to avoid csrtain scisntlnc doctors u
yS1 rcity. fcf they VII Send them TO Hand ffona
whsace no traveller rsturnA I ll-LI EITIIfE' .
With my bsst wishes for the SUCCESS Of both Of
you, remain, yours etc SGF
TO Dr.. Ohak b. Totsf. ssn FrxneIsco, Cal.
n g.I fE 10 gaTs 4 fklE tff . III - 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-26
Legislative OAccrs.
StdndixS ConnirseS,

SdndtNQ Conmttsc.
Judieisry-welty, Proctor. Sumner, Nelson,
HutehingA
; Corpor.sions-cHpenssr. Eastman. Hainss,
Stevenson. Monroe.
Mines and Mining-Stevsuson, Linn, Doron,
Nelson. Terry.
Federal Relations ns-Mason, Monroe, EdwArds.
State Atiairs-Doron, Meder, Monroe.
Agriculture and observation-disclosures, East
man. Meder.
Educaiion-Grsy. Edwards, Terry.
Printing-Doron, Carpenter. Meder.
Counties and County Observation-Disclosures,
Hutehings Gray. Terry, Eastman
State Prison-Geller sumner. Proctor.
Militia and Indian Affars-Hutchings Nelson,
Carpenter.
State Library-Nelson, Haines. HastingS
Internal mprovensnts-Eastman, Carpenter,
Mason
Public Lands-Bdwards, Doron, Gray.
Ciaius-Mouros, Nelson Edwardh
Public Morals-Aeder, Mason, Welsy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-26

Should You bs ahiictsd with any Of ths follow.
Ing symptoms such - Weakness Of the 3baok And
NervcusneSs and General Debility LofS of Nom.
ory, Confusion Of ideas, and Deprsssion Of Spif.
hs, Evil ForebodlnS, Selfdistrust, and an aver.
don TO soeisty, consult DR. T0zER st once, and
he will restore you TO perfect health. ;sr-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-26
To Correspondents.

Pa,isnts Of either sex. residing IN sny part Of
the country, however distant. who nay dssirs
the opinion and advice Of DR. TozER can, By
the Doctor. receive all the attention and msdI-
cines necessary 70 effect cure without the nscss.
sity OF personal interview. ai .g ,gs|l
All letters strictly confidential. opened sad 70
piled 10 by the Doctor himself
: Generalization At the ofioe or By letter. E1Dn.
Cures In all cases guaranteed. .t Nj
Omoe hours, from % n. 10 sP.H. 81 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
The Status of 1s6l.

Mr.. Seward, as Secretary of State, thus
wrote officially, on the 22d of April, 1861,
to Minister Dayton, at Paris. Compare
what he said then with what Radicalism
has run the country into since, and no
comment will be needed"
81 need not further elaborate the prop
osition that the revolution is without
cause; it has not even pretext. 1t is
just as clear that it is without an object.
Moral and physical causes have determin-
ed infexibly the character of each one Of
the territories over which the dispute has
arisen, and both parties, after the election,
harmoniously agreed to all the Federal
laws required for their organization. The
territories will remain in all respects the
same, whether the revolution shall sue
ceed OF fail. There is not even pretext
for the complaint that the disafected
States are to be conquered by the United
States If the revolution fails; for the
rights of the. States, and the condition OF
every being in them, will remain subject
to exactly the same laws and forms Of
administration, whether the revolution
shall succeed or whether it shall fail. In
the one case the States wsuld be fede-
rately connected with the new confede-
racy, in the other, they would, as now, be
members of the United States; hut their
Constitutions and laws, customs, habits
and institutions,in either case, win remain
the same"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
ABrownlosv Court. 5

Brownlow has several Of his armed
Tennessee nscegish ont on duty, regulating
the people. One Of the companies is in
camp near Bristol, the Captain in COM
mand being also Radical editor of the
Brownlow stripe-the Union Flag. The
other day he dispatched his Orderly to
the village with the following important
missiye addressed to one Of the civil mag
istrates, ESQ. Shangls.
HEADo0ARTERs COMPANY A, j
1sT REC. TENN. STATE GUARD, +
CAMP NEAR BRIsToL, THNN, May 27.
L. s. SHANeLE, ESQ Dear Sir: You
are hereby notified to appear at these
headquarters on to-morroH morning (28)
'at o'clock. to set aith t8e other magis-
trates.
The case is: A man and his wife have
parted recently, and the man takes from
his wife female infant only seven months
old. She appeals to have the infant re-
stored to her. You will inform yourself
in regard to the points Of law which may
be Involved, and fail net to report at the
hour appointed.
GEo. EDGAR GRESHAM,
Captain Commanding Company.
There! What's the use in being a
shoulder-strap, unless y're hi Of a
shoulder-strap? Butler and Schenek
must look quickly to their laurels.-Day-
ton Empire.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
The radical programme.

When the Republican party in Ohio
carry out their full programme, negro vo.
ting carries with it other rights, social
and political, weshsll have:
Negro boys and girls to sit beside
white children in the public schools,as is
now the case in Cleveland.
Negroes 20 occupy the same boxes with
our wives and daughters at places Of
amusement.
Negroes to be made eligible for Office.
Negroes to occupy seats in the jury
box with wtite men, and try white men
for their lives.
Negroes to be chosen members Of Con-
gress.
Negroes to be allowed to be elected to
seats in the Councils Of cities and towns,
as is now the case in 0berlin.
Negroes to be made eligible to the Of
fee of Justice of the Peace.
Negroes to be chosen fer School Di-
rectors, where they may contest for the
right of admission Of colored children.
1 And thus viii we have a mulatto Rel
public when the Radical programme is
carried out. Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

GRAND THING.-What a glorious
achievement it would be for the toiling,
sweating, tax-ridden people Of Ohio to
have the gifted and patriotic Thurman
elected Governor at the next election. It
would give the State honor at home and
abroad, and save the people millions Of
taxation. CsrcleviHe Democrat
And it is written in the Book OF Fate
that that "Grand Thing" will happen
this very fall, in this very year Of eur
Lord, 1867. Ohio will then be brought
out of darkness into Light. So mots il
e.-Stotesns0z,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
TIE Guilty Ones.

The following extract from letter ad-
dressed to the London Times, by an At
rican explorer-Samuel White Baker
rs pertinent and suggestive at the present
time:
SIN moments Of great excitement all
men are difficult to lead, but on such oc-
casions the negro is utterly unreasonable,
diplomacy Of no avail, and the only ar
gument he can understand is force. The
negro is therefore a weapon in the hands
of his teacher. \ + J: x The evil
teacher is as responsible for the evil com.
mitted as the hand that directs the dag
GER
The truth Of the above is more than
verified by the action of the Radicals in
the South, using the negro for their own
selfish purposes. These evil teachers
will be held responsible for the murders
and outrages committed By their pupils.
Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
Negro Suffrage and Conlscation.

When Congress convenes again, Wilson
win be ready, in the Senate, with his
measure to force Negro Suffrage upon the
Northern and Western States, and Thad.
Stevens will be ready, in the House, to
push his measure to confscate the lands
Of the ten Southern States and divide
them into parcels for distribution among
the shiftless blacks.
"In the eye Of every thoughtful man. y
speaks out the Republican New York
Times, "Confscation admits of only one
Interpretation. 1t is the equivalent of
general spoliation, anarchy and bloodshed.
There can be no liberty without order,
and no order without ample protection
for the rights of property. Invade these
rights, and inculcate the idea that one
class shall be permitted to seize and en-
Joy the lands and houses of another class,
and from that momsnt the South will be-
come second San Domingo, to end only
in the determination of whites or blacks.
This may be strong statement Of the
case, but 1t is the truth. And the next
men who go about familiarizing the ne
groes with the demand, and persuading
them OF its justice, should be dealt with
by the military commanders as iacendiarie'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

naA Bridgeport, Conn, man, who had
long waited upon young lady, at last
prevailed upon her to set the day for
their marriage. On proceeding, Sunday,
May 20,to the church to hear the ubanns'
announced, what was his horror to hear
another name given out On inquiring
of the minister he found that the name
announced was according to order, and
rushing In dismay to his lady-loye, she
coolly told him that such was the fact;
she had been informed that he had been
boasting Of his conquest, which did not
accord with her ideas Of propriety so she
had altered her mind, but rather than be
disappointed Of becoming bride, she had
taken up with fresh lover. He pleaded
eloquentIy but all in vain. She kept her
word, and was married the early part Of
last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
A Guilty Conspirator Confesses.

Horace Greeley and Thurlov Weed
are old stagers and leaders in the Repub-
liean family, Greeley runs the Tribune
and Weed the Advertiser. They have
been playing Dilly and Hartzell on lar
ger scale. Greeley shows his superior
claims to the confidence and gratitude of
the Republican party, by recapitulating
a peculiar service rendered that organiza-
tion at the expense Of the country. We
quote paragraph and call the special at
tentien Of all who lost friends in the late
war, Of all tax -payers,of all working men
who feel the extraordinary cost Of living,
that they may see how much they are in
debted to Mr.. Greeley and his compesrs.
Mr.. fH. Co. says:
"Stocks were falling, business paral-
yzed, local elections going against us in
Northern communities, that had just Civ
en- large majorities for Lincoln, and all
industrial pursuits shrinking from the
prospect of vast civil war. IF a poll
could than have been had on the gues-
ton, the free States would have given a
popular majority for the Crittenden CON-
promise. It was our task to stem this
headlong torrent, and save the nation
from committing gigantic crime. We
did this, perhaps not SO wisely as others
might, but with such wisdom as We had. :"
Here is precious confession Of one of
the conspirators who laborad quarter of
a century to excite sectional animosity in
the Union, who formed sectional party,
that animosity might burst forth in civil
war; and who, when there was disposi-
tion to conciliate, and avoid the shedding
of blood, fought against peaceful COM
promise and prevented its adoption.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

EThe London correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser thus describes Queen
Victoria's last appearance in public:
"Her Majesty is beginning to hook the
cid lady True, Queen Victoria is still
under ifty, but her complexion is gone,
and troubles have brought the look of
age into her face. It is not age itself,
but his precursors are there-those who
attend very closely upon him. Her dress,
in (which nothing but black Grape meets
the eye; Grape on the mantle, Grape on
the bonnet and heavy Grape veil in re-
serve, no doubt contribute to the lady s
abbess.like appearance; but as she does
not intend apparently ever to leave those
things olive must speak of her as she is.
She has stony lock when the public
gaze at her, which tells sad heart-sto-
ry."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
Rules for Preserving Health.

1. Never hang yourself out of an open
window when you go to bed at night
The attraction of gravitation is always
powerful during the nocturnal hours, and
it may draw you Violently against the
pavement and tear your night shirt.
2. Always avoid drafts-on yourself
unless they are endorsed by man with
lots Of sssoap.D
3. In cold weather always wear thick,
warm clothing about your body. If yeu
havn't money enough to buy it, attend an
Finextinguishable cOnfagration in the vi
cin:ty of frst-class clothing shop.
4. If you wear spectacles avoid going
into any fremen' riots that may be trans
|piring. The reason of this is, that in ad-
dition to having your feelings hurt, you
will very likely get more glass in Jour
eyes than you had outside.
5.If you are quite small baby be
careful that there are no pins in your
clothes, and always take drink of milk
punch out of bottle with q gum thing
on the nozzle, before you get in your
cradle.
6. In eating raw oysters always peel
the shell of before swallowing. The
shells are indigestible and are apt to lay
on the stomach.
6. Never sleep morethan nine in bed,
even at country hotel where Republi-
can Convention is being held. 1t is apt
to produce nightmareif if any Of the party
kick in their sleep. This is especially
the case when they go to bed with their
boots on.
s. Abstain entirely from alcoholic
drinks. The best way to do this is not
to drink any alcohol.
| g. Never travel on railroad trains. Ma
ny persons have died quite unexpectedly
by this lmprudenee.
10. Never jab butcher knives, steel
forks, and such things into. your vi.als; it
is very unwholesome. !.
II. Always come in when it rains, and
if rattlesnake bites you in the leg cut
/ it off, unless you wear false calves or a
wooden leg. In that case just unite il
and take it off.
I don't say that fellows who follow
these instructions will never die and let
their friends enjoya ride to the cemetery,
but youwon't gel. .choked off in the bloom
| of your youth and beauty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
4oetrgg =
WHOM GOD HATH JOINEO.
BY pHoBE CARY.

"Love is strong as death. MANY
waters cannot quench love, neither can the
floods drown it."-SoIoMoN.
Fair youth, too timid TO lift your eyes
To the maiden with downcast look,
As you mingIe the gold and brown of you
curls
Together over book;
futtering hope that she dare not name
Her trembling bosom heaves,
And your heart is thrilled when your fingers
meet
As you softly turn the leaves.
Pevhance you two viii walk alone
Next year at some sweet days close,
And your voice will fall to tenderer tone
As you hken her cheek to rose;
And then her face will flush and glow
With a hopeful, happy red,
outblushing all the flowers that grow
Anear in the garden bed.
| II you plead for hope, she may bashful drop
| Her head on your shoulder low,
And you will be lovers and sweethearts then,
As youths and maidens go,
Lovers and sweethearts, dreaming dreams,
With never a thought that life is made
Of great reslitiesi
That the cords of love must be strong as
death,
If they hold and keep heart;
Not daisy-chains that snap in the breeze,
Or break with their weight apartl
For the pretty colors Of youths sweet morn,
Fade out from the MONDAY sky;
And blushing loves in the roses born,
Alasl with the roses diel
But the faith that when our morn is past
Tender and true survives,
Is the faith we need to lean upon
In the crisis of our lives
The love that shines in the eye grown dim.
In the voice that trembling speaks,
And sees the roses that years ago
Withered and died in our cheeksl
That sheds its halo round Us still,
Of soft immortal light,
When we change youths golden coronal
For crown of silver whites,
A love for sickness and for health,
For rapture and for tears;
That will live for Us ahd bear with US
Through all our mortal years.
And such there is-there are lovers here
On the brink of the grave that stand,
Who shall cross to the hills beyond, and walk
Forever hand in hand.
Pray, youth and maid, that your fate be theirs
Who are joined nomore to part;
For death comes not to the living soul.
Nor age to the Loving hearti
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

WATCH THE APPLE TREEs.-This is
just the time for farmers and fruit culti-
waters to carefully examine their apple
trees for the worms that are preparing
for vigorous summer campaign. A few
hours labor now, while the worms are
young and small, and just as they are
preparing their nests, will be of great ad-
vantage to the trees, and will, perhaps,
save them from any serious depredations
from their Yoracious enemies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

seA-The promise Of bountiful wheat
harvest is one of the most cheering signs
of the times. Whatever evils may be in
store for Us, scarcity of -four will not be
among the number, and in few weeks
the high prices which have made the
United States importers rather than ex-
porters of breadstuas, will probably be
sensibly reduced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

Milwaukee has dog factory, the pro-
prietor of which pays liberal prices for
frst-class CANNES. The animals are
skinned, the hide being used to make
gloves, and the hair to stuff mattresses.
The carcasses are then put into huge
kettle and boiled, the grease being sold
for various purposes, and the bones are
used for knife handles, and flesh for man.
uring the soil. The proprietor makes
Sc 80 on every dog.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
ren. Gen. Sherman freely expresses in

seA- Gen. Sherman freely expresses in
private conversation the hope that he will
be able to arrest the threatened Indian
war ON the frontier this summer. For
the sake of our great railroads and indus
trial interests, we trust that this hope
will be crowned with the fruition Of fact.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

The aristocratic colored ladies of the
South do not condescend to speak the
word white now. They say, "Was she
colored or plain?"
The death of very brilliant woman,
and in her early days great belle, in
New York city, (Mrs. Medora Ward,) is
announced from Paris.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

A- The N. Y. Herald says on the bail
ing of Davis:
If there be no treason, the war was
all wrong; and the national debt is ma
tional sWindle. i"
That's what's the matter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

bgr Well, Jane, this is queer world, ;"
said brute to his wife, after breakfast,
recently. "a set of women philosophers
have just sprung up.y Indeed; and
what do they hold2' "The strangest
thing in nature; they hold their tongues. !"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

GETwelve hdes, OF less, viii be charged as
one square.
EAll legal advertisements win be charged
BY the line, and must be paid in advance OF
publication.
- Notices of the appointment of Ad- q
= ministrator's and Rxeeutor's; also g
- Attachment Notices aud Road noti-. a.
- ces, two dollars and fifty cents, in 81
- advance. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25

peA-0ne who seems to know Paris life
gives this warning, and account of ex-
penses, to all those who would marry a
Partisan girl Of good family:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-25
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Published Rvery Tnesday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
I've dollars per annum, invariably in adv

J OBJ PRfNTIN q
Rxecuted with neatness and dispatch at this
saice. and unreasonable prices.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-26

speck Of sunshine on the dark horizon of Ari- zona'' Not so fast, friend Hamilton. Mir. campbell must have received his information From some excitable individual who oyerdrew the picture. The Indians did not TO into town and take stock out of corrals, but they did Kill n Mexican who was herdng stock close to town, and captured five animals. The Vulture mine did not lose any stock in the raid, and the mill is steadily at work. pounding out between Sl POO and S2,OOO per day. All you say about Camps Mcdowell and Lincoln is correct. They might as well be Tn h-ll or .n Tucson for all the protection they render us.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-26

WE are under obligations to Ed. W. Wells Esq. Clerk, for minutes O. the proceedings oI the District Court.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-26
IusIIGE,s SIMMONS.

In the Justices Court, Prescott township, in and for the county of Yayapai
 In the name Of tac Territory of Arizona to Peter Melchior scnd greeting:
 You are hereby summoccd to appear be- org me at my office. in tbe town oi Prescott, ConHty of Yavapai. Territory of Arizona. within twenty days cXclusiyc Of he day of sefvice) after the service apo:3 sau Of this summons. if served within this county. bas f served out Of the cOuBfy and in the Territory. then within forty days. and II served out of ihc Territory, then within twenty Gays, fo answer unto iie complaint Of James Grant fled in my office on the 1st d1y Ci October, lt67. agains. you in which h. alleges balance due him oi thiry-ihree ,s33 50iC0y dollars and twehiy cents, for goods wares and merchandise, delivered 10 you at sour own special instance and request. If you fail 70 apFraf and answer judgment wil he taken a-ainsi you for the above amouat togctheT with c0sis and charges.
 To the Sherih or any Constable Of said county, treeting Make legal service and due return hereof.
 Given under ny hand this is, day of October, A. D. 1887.
 ! C. W BARNARD, Justice of tue Peace.
Arizona miner., 1867-10-26
NOTICE.

4 "A MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS 4 Min iie Prc.cou and Mohaye ToIl Road Com pany, held in Prescott on the first day of October le5f the special charter granted by The First Ter. rtorlni Legislature, in November. 1864. was snr- rendered upi and the cOinpauy was rcincorpora- ted under the General Incorporation Law of the Territory Of Ati4ona
 mi " NJ HARDY Seeretar-
Arizona miner., 1867-10-26
Notice of Dissol .Ition.

rINHE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE \ exsilnF under the name and style Of Peoples & Yunzbnth, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The saloon and brewery will hencofortb be conducted by 4. II. Pceplcs. Pcrsons owing the firm wil please call and settle their accounts
 A. II. PEEPLEs.
 WM. YUNZBLUTH Nickcnburg, October l1, 1867. n27
Arizona miner., 1867-10-26
CHARGES MODERATE.
Notice to Settle Accounts.

Tho accounts Of John M. R0untree, Geo Cooler and B l.. Harrington, have been placed in my hands for collection. All persons having accounts with tbc above are requested Co call al my office and settle the same, and save costs
 G. " BARNARD Prcsco {, A. T. October S, 1s07. v4n25