davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-25
CHARGEsATTHEU.s. BRANCHMINT

For the convenience Of those not familiar with
the terms Of the Mint. We sojoln the tariff OF
charges now In force At that Institution:
For refining bullion under 800 parts gold,
cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from 3o0i 1900 parts gold,
cents per ounce
For refining bullion from 6ooi e75o parts gold,
cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from 750tos5o parts gold,
II cents per ounce.
For refining bullion from scoi o949i parts gold.
IA cents per ounce.
The charges for coinage IL half Of ono per cent.
and the charges for MAXIM. silver bars, the
om?aring the net value Of deposits for coinage
with the proceeds Of impaired sold bars sold in
understanding tbrt the bars has cost OF one
per cent-they must be sold ct the following par
rates TO equal the return which would have been
made had they been depogited for coinage;
$50 par to equal Mint return, at refining charge
OF IA cents.
e4S par to equal Mint roturn, at refining charge
1 cents.
eos par to equal San FranciIco A. & r. Works
return, as refining charge Of cents.
ap20Jm.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09

&c. Weifer Sobann, rtsf er /ibm an,
mte lau8e bin Du I'm Dienf bei BerouS
-tsllnne DID NAL raIh> Du lanalau1er
Meiter!
IoS TT bclo ausgersgnet. Ser Dcc>
to- meinte Ter Bus@be NIT wpblesf 6uieem
Sdhelr. SD mar ebcn pom 5eryn Oenes
ral(upsrintencenten con firmirt uno Der
quite SER bate mid csm 6er1n 2ancratb
Berger empfoblen sum 2aufoutlben-
allo pisr3ebn Sabre ramaIs. unp jsbt
pisruno5wan5i9-mactt ieba Sabre aus.
3sbn pole Sabre.
&ortyt(f tb aexsd,nsi> Eltilsr Solaro !
Damn fsnnt Du ollo Den Baron 8:rpne~
fp> Der o!sl I'm 9auIe aug unp eingc0onz
gen IL?
Baron BfronsfY? Nein> rem teun i'd
ni9t!
Meiaar i1rsnes Dein Geedd!niG an.
Sper foute ret Ser au6;rdrtS 9emobnt
uno muir BrieRi6 i'm Derfebr nit Ser.
gers 0sfonpsn boben?
@rtHi6? Nein> jsbsn 8r;ef traae iA
3ur poit unO i'd babe mfrs anaew6bnt>
ale MDreNen auf ben Bvisfen 3u lefen, sbs
Id lie in Der Def at9ebe.
Cine lbblide @ewobnbeii, wenn's mint
N:ueie' 1T. Allo Oh TN Bmon Bf>
ronsiY III ME 0slhr!sten .noroen2 Nul
@bre ntd,t> Wsiasr?
Muf @bre nid't! pisDe1bplte Der su.e
Surids treu1er3ta.
Der Doctor lodte unD lift i'm ffsber,
sc 1T bob ein pydG,tigeY> l~uftiqer 0srr,
eadts Der Oeo;ente aa:s usr9n*et isi7en
Wea nun meter Derf olaeno. Wa6 DOG
wiecer fir cine Ghnurie IL nit Dig1sm
Baron Ber0naiy! SD mub IS cod
aleib Der endeteen Trau 2oncfatbin
er;ablsu, menn i'd no1 6an(e fea7n:!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Mu0uf opn @eeG.

ubrma&sr ". &Rz66aA surelisr.
@seeniiber benz ebmalteen Mmsrtcan Spuie.
ferttet aue tn fetn SAD f@lasenben neuen Artt.el unb
befpret fdmmtltae @eparaturen unter 4arantte ,afrte-
benhelenber Mrbett.
SIR le&tbett aler aus s.tnem @tpr. ~b.sosenen Waa.
rem bur8t u. pan 8eet.
442h
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
@r4 81. Srtmtaaa

Deut19sr MrSt, Wunoarst uno 0sburtS-
belfar.
Office III Wiureapolis: @rfs @treBs I'm Saul
pes 9errn Soc Bride
@obnuna III ct. MnthOno: Q: etrabe, etHen
Blpd binter ManteuTsl'S @hupfto:s.
Erilbet c5mpfitpT ffet8 oorrdtbie.
Or. Srtman ii 8reisarat tur 5ennepin Co.
unt aern eersit aYlae bUlfS5sSirftt5e Deut19e
NIT Natb unb Stat ~ uuterfaben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Gin Seeunnebeue int >pQbre11

Gin Seeun9ebeuer int pabren
'Stnne .res Mprts. SON Dem Ser. lSt.
.Gommi6dr> aSebnt@, 5pllanp 5u Newz
Orleans, putoe lebten Mtttpc6 elmer
jener @1anptbaten serbanrelt, bic muir
nit ben. 0raulamfetten Der Snquiitipn
uno @6onptbaten zines Nero Yer9liden
perben fSpnen. @elbf bic 8ebanpluns
Der Neger' auf ben Ylanta9en1 81 ben 3et<
ten, al6 np6 bic &nute berrldte unp paS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
+.

Or l1uteraeidnete beabidtist am Wittppd ben 80. Sctp-
Der 9 l1br, nadbenaantes gisentban1 DfentIid m%sifbieteno ;u
serfaufen:
paar ibwere G1el.
2 Waeen, 0uei> uno einlpdnni9)
3 8ubs unb I 5eUer, Is Sdaie, 2 @%raspFuse, &ornpfus
unb vGultipator", uSpb"<Sdliten. fppte a4e anbera tletnera
5arneeratbl6aften.
9eraer pcrl9tebene SausmDbe1s, Sefen &c.
Ylab bes 0erfa 81: SIM oeutl6en Settlement, Iptpn
4 Mele BON Der beutit. Metb. Stride, Datpta County.
p2t Sciuridb 9ddfer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
QtttIewpoD uno @p'8.
: @DrDfaf.

Dieles unnbertrofene prdparat stbt ercbe @rfpar.
ntTe an Mrbett. Setfe une 3eit, pbne eas e. bte 5anbe
pber bic g0dide i'm e%ertnsten bei6aotgt.
Maenten werpen eel udt tu aucn Ibeilen bes Staates,
inter ltberalen 8ebtneunsen. &eFetttrenbe mpuen fth
eefGGtsft an ben u~nterSet4neten wenben.
Aorelt: @al binstpn Strabe, &de Der Ortttsn, st.
Daul. Dttnn.
q. Sdler,
t54 Meent fir Wttnnefpta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
.WpnttDr.

.WDnttDr.
beutl1e Nsl t%nurottpn u. 2a9erbisr@@ alon
ppu Iranf Gard,
nabe Dem Dspot uno ei@t nsban Der 5anssbrlde,
81. MntbpuD, Wtnn.
81, ausss1u9tsNen @eriate. %belt3i1le Wetne
unb 2iaueure, lowis bic feinfsn9a9anna- Cigar
rem unb foalibes Ortb' i@es 2aeerbier ffebsn tn
meinen elegant eingeriGteten @alson ben gsebr-
ten D6fen tets gu DienFsn. 5ebsn D'Drgs7
Freien Sumo. Srruf Dnrd.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Sic 2agerbter:8 ranerct
Don
Gbrtf. Stablmann

braat uno bat fir ieben Bsoarf IN ct. pau pstl
fur ben Export nod Den 2onblfioten Winaefptas
tets baS ausge3etane!!e 2agerbier pcrrdtbig.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Oeu,tte5 Rapite1.

Tfdulein Grieesrife, ets tlsins @sidaz
%Derwelerin In Yfor,baule, bate tbrem
. tncipe gen1dB, n1dt etsr cine @inlaoune
tbrsr alten Treuaoin Berger onoaucmmsn.
bis its Dem Gate cisfsr Dame Ger Drau
@onRau5e MIusr, Die 0sbQbrenre Gbre
srsciet. 9|e Dar aber TIT, 70 bereitwiuiz
ger auf ben &ondlos Der Trau 2anrra1b
undGfen Na1mittaa5s &ahse bsi tbr su
trtntsn," ein9eQdnatn, ala ner 9eiNiEae
6err @onfan5e's S!tie I'M lsinsn 8elud
su9sla9t bate.
Sb GonHanss coppn 70 erfFeut wor,
wie le ld oa6 Wuelsben III Qeben bemab.
t., fraet fd. Die junoe 6rau Ye;tone
cine Mbliat nit ib:er Bitte, we!der wabr<
ide{nltder Don esr Beslsitune eer %tleinen>
alien DGme cuYhfreu;t wnree.
6rau Gonlfan:e 1puBte ineeB ibr unbez
baaen BET Der @erettluue ihres planes AZ
ps.feden uno 70 loesn cenn rte flint
Weniden i'm osmitblid 1en plaupern
bel ibrer Safe 8afee i'm Eamilieniim=
rner.
Trau Berger bate nod niht eeroat
burd cine Troee mad cem id1ren 8iloe
i'm Stuoir5immer BEG eeiftlt@en 6errn> Die
6eiierfeit> welde ouf bem l~anften, auz
ten @eihte te0elben .tbronte, ~ f5rsn.
Mareoretbe ~stttsrte eleidlam Dor Dem
Womente, no ie ntelsn 0oriaB auSfdb<
rem wir6e. 9brem 3artoefubl mirerfpad
es> Die Ssele .pie}ss Mannes nit Wnlfen<
ldlstern tes 9riibGnnes au umbiiQen>
wenn iie . ;ufrieoenbett unb Trubinn
burdleudtet elhten. Gten ia9te Ter
pirotgf> alts Ser I'm T1ne Der 8eoet>
feruua gu Frau @o%nitonse:- Die edte
2iebe fraat riemale. pb oae Spfer, bag
~psrlanet rirr> aub nidt III ldpsr fir
runs 1T, tbeure Grau dds Brau Beraer>
elmer M1orpnuna weeen, aui eintte Minu>
TN ea6 3immer perlieP. Maraaretbc
la5 Ge germ 9ebsn. Sie bate leht nchl
bemerft, eaB tbr bic Gra9e, me'be ourb>
aus beute ~erlebiat meyoen foQ'f i9on auf
ccn 2;ppan ldmebte.
@onnanse mar I'm lebbaiten NuStoul@e
Don Weinunaen nit Dem 9etfltben Germ
oewe1en, Dem ftA s,un aud Grduletn
Trioerife unp Waroayetbe NIT filler Muf<
ms1fl1n,feit mipmeten.
@enn 2'ete ~. Spfern Yeroanmt 1T
oatuortete Trou @onitorse fer letsoft,
10 mub Die 9isbs aud eht gu beioen Gbei
len feir!
Oortebun9 fplet.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Observation-Disclosures!

@rpbe Sorsfalt ipate aui sd prnfeintauten Seruen-
bet merben. By ~ ptele I'm eltdsfdae in 8plse DON i3!ebt
sebautet Sdornteinen uerantu5t wereea:
runa in , lem S Nausn nm nm" sir E% = er"t f,rn oot1p az mir aisr.
ratben seriebenen S9urnfetnen rnbmen.
Mae Nuf1rdse werbea prompt uub ttlte auseefubrt
1pn7
9enrp &prne, !
IT, Nuftrdee ateeeebenstn gtpnn UNI esnd's 59ut
pore. Np. 100, Ste Stra6e. werben prpmpte 8ea9tune
.xhex,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
S6oBzG eportement,
Snlonci tcucr : N1nt>
Mo1DinAtpn Set. IA. 1867.

Mfein 9err, - Nuf he in Sbrem
8riefe Sprn 3. B. u. entbaltenc qlrf rage
49, >penn ein Uefab ro5 9e9pbrene
Tli1li9feiten cntbdlt, na1 rer yro1erei
surlf9ci1ift mtrr> cbne cab BET Snbalt
berou69cnpmmer 1rpree1, 1p9 rerStempel
rerleBt it, IS Dem Srauer 9eltattet iet>
ben Gtempel absuncbmcn u11p an etn am
pere6 0ef1b su befeit9en"> bobe i1 ST.
11en Tpl9enoe5 ST or1trprten:
Die er&p1bnte Grlaubnib tam nitt 9ez
w13rt wcrpen. Die Nbildt hes 0eleBc5
it, raB rteieStempel 70 tefeiti9t meroen
ipQer> RAP man ie ni6t atnebl1en fann>
pbne ite su ScritTren> uno ro5 Datiren
perlelben 9eldtebt in Ter Atli9t elmer
mteperbplten 0ebrouG her Stempel su
r%erbinpern. Cine peru1 nid)t betreS teucrz
%bebinoun9en ~eritirt in benz npnSbncu erz
wdbnte Sale. Der Gtenpel mub bef c5
fttst perper> iobolD cine iol6e Berinaun9
%eintritt> unr falln na9ber III feirem Sale
;u 1leuem 0etraude mteper a%b9enpmlnen
werben.
5odadtun9sncll
6. q. &plltnS> Com.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09

BET etpat9em Ni9tnorf inpen ben Gltern
oeS &inreS, bai1elbe ersteben st wpuen,
unb II 9eiGob eS AUDI. Muf et1em an
eit1e Winbel 9eDeftete 3ettel 1tanb Ter Naz
me &pl alte unp ais 8einabme erbtelt pas
&ino bet Namen 1etner pfeaerltern.
Spn ben Gltern oeS Shines an6 man
feine Spur, 9tpialie mar etne treue Epdz
ter tbrer pRe9eeltem u,p beiratbete int
Sprt9enTai1{n9 oer 1T Mar9aret9m wpbz
1tenDen Doctor 0olbauS.
Sor tpeni9en Wp1en erbtelt Ser 3erz
net SIT teilter ni6t 9cri,9en8 er,puncerunA
ellle1 Srlef aus 2pnppn, III relGe1n iib
et1 9err Scifer na9 rem Ypr ,rpon,i1
Sabren pe99ele9ten &i1p e%rfunpi9te 1no
ll11 Nnt&rprt bat. NoGbem i'm biele
marb, fpl9te DOR &penioen Taeen Elm s,pei<
ter 8rtef 1T weldem Ser Steiaert erfldrt
rer Sc tanentypQl treder res int W}pnat
.S1tlt ger tprbenen Wr. &tberp aus Sal
futta gu ietr> melGer paS I'M Sabre 1913
Ypr per Tbir pe8 5ern 3erner gefunoene
&ino als ba5 feline erfldrt uno ielbe5 gum
Grben 1cine69(adloiens mtttel1t re9t5frdf :
ti9enEetaments etn9elebt babe. Das
SermH9en belduft ii9 auf uu9ef1b 200><
900 pfp. sterling i'm barren Oelre>
wel9eS III Der Banf Spn Gn9laub lieAt
ouberrem ober 9rpFc Nfansun9en in : IT,
trcte1 u1o o1f rer Snlcl Saya. lem
8rtef >ror Gin @e9lelbrtef AT ei1en
ganfier in bereuterrem 8etra9e beige
i0lpnen. l(cber lie Tim t1nre, meld)e
9crrn Ntbero pcer ridtt9er Sitter smo11z
gen, iein &iao Spr Sobrcn auf iplhe
8eile 81 ecrlaNen> Yerlautct bis jcst nidts
NlDeres.
@t9ttg fir Nrouer.-M uf cine
at Jpn er9a119cne Outrage bat rer Cunt
nil1ar fir Snlonp Steuern fpl9enpe slnt~
n,Drt crld{irn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09

Wt9tt9 lit Hrauer.-Nuf cine
ait Jpn er9onaene Outrage bat rcr Cunt
fir Snlonp Steuern fpl9enpe slnt~
mort crloIieu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
grfTe Str tTDn Der
St 4mlpa eidt GifenbaBBn:
Gpmpognie.

gu esrfauIen:
100000 aC&er Cano
II MilT1Fppt Ibal, pberbalo st. wanl> nd&
# &i(enbabn, entbalenb 9utes Mderlanb, Wie"
Il unb pertbsole Walbunssn, in Der Na6bar~
daft grD6erer &nlcblunasn, tpssbalb es Gin
panrerern be1onbsrs ~ empfe5!en If.
Nsb3ufrassn BEL
Ger 6. Befer,
Qarbs Gpn,mi{Gpner, ct. wau
Ggrmann Grptt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09

6. u. Npllin6> Com.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09

Jnbiscrctc Tragcn nnS pffiei1icS lnt=
tpprtcn-
Sc 1T Sorbei: erl1o0en 1T ber Mann-
Sbr pibt i1o,, wer! @aet mer III idu!b ba=
ran?-
IS ariiber Tno splitdnbis mir int &laren:
@erbdltni1ie, bic ni9t gu dnbern tuaren"
@er lodte Jpn insPas nniel'se 2anb -
u@ein Gbrsei3 pobl! Cunt 1T uns uidts BE-
tannt!"
@er balf ibm erlt unb lief i'm bann i'm Sid e.
~@ein Slid! Dos @lid 1T iebr perantsrli@ !"
@er bat serratben i'm in l9linauaer Sage e.
Der 2ppe g wor's! Das 1T gar fem Grasc"
@er bat eebra9t nm Qeben Jpn unb 8rone g.
Scr Suare5! Das 1T bod gang a~peifels>
pbne!w
@cr aber v@tia, niQ bod! Da
'JFN tpmmt 6 st!
S9last has Samtam! @9reit: viycI'Empe<
~ " reur!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-28

The New York Herald, describing the effects
of the ''eleotioneering to which the South is
at present treated, says:
radical threats of coniscation, and appeals
to the negro-to bad passions and violent crimes
are already forcing the people to believe that
any other party must be better and safer for
them than the Republican party. Tie present
state of parties in Virginia is Significant. AL
ready the blacks have taken an extreme position
around the more violent Radical leaders "a posi-
ton that will render it impossible for the white
voters there to join them, and will, consequently,
drive these white voters into the arms of any
opposition. -
''Mr. Bolts who favors such action as will
render it possible for whites and blacks to act
together as Union men and republicans, is de-
nounced by the negroes as the enemy of repub-
licanism. This is the legitimate result of the
recent radical campaigning, and this will GO
much further. 1t will force all men in the
South who are not in favor of the policy of the
extravagant few to oppose the republican party
and by this means the republican orators in the
South to-day are building up the democratic
party far more efficiently than the democrats
themselves could do it. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-28
Radical Crusade.
The New York Times, strong Republican

The New York Times, a strong Republican
paper, says:
1.-THE crusade which has been inaugurated at
the South, in the interest of the extremists, al
ready produces. very troublesome results. 1t
has inspired the Virginia negroes with an in
satiable warming for white mems farms, and
those of Louisiana with the purpose of acquiring
political supremacy In Tennessee it has slim
ulated negro orators to declare the lives of their
former owners subject to their mercy, and has
provoked riot and murder. At mobile it has
kindled the passions OF mixed multitude, and
has occasioned armed conflict and the loss of
life. The source of these demands and the
immediate causes of these disturbances cannot
be questioned Both have sprung from the
violence of the agitation which has been COM
| menced by the adherents of ultra Radicalism,
| and the influence of infammatory appeals upon
the ignorance of the negroes and the ferocity of
the worthless elements of Southern society"
whatever the precise nature of the disturb
ance may prove to be, we apprehend that there
can be no doubt as to the general tendency OF
| an agitation conducted in the temper which
marks the ultra Radical emissaries in the South.
Setting aside the adventures and hirelings OF
the Hunnicutt stamp, and conceding to speak
ers in Judge Keley's position entire integrity
of purpose, the mischievous bearing of his
course is scarcely open to controversy. His mis-
sion is not mission of peace, but of war. He
does not seek to allay irritation, to obliterate
prejudices, to rectify misconceptions, to estab-
fish friendly relations between the races, to
promote the success Of the measures Of recon
struction by indicating their reasonableness and
necessity. The effects, and apparently the aims,
of his labor are Of the opposite character. He
increases irritation wherever he goes he arrays
section against section and race against race !;
he encourages expectations which can only be
fulfilled by renewal Of strife, and demands
which can be satisfied only at the cost fanarchy.
In 1866, the entire male population Of Vir-
l24, 1872 whites, and 1904 blacks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-28
purT.0MATHESJAN.

The Philomathesans met on last Saturday
night, with open doors, and the fertile question
rs the assassibatioHlt oftyraats iustHsaRe? was
discussed before quite crowd of ladies and gen.
tlemen, by Messrs Chewing and Effnger in the
affirmative, and Messrs. Moore and O. Ferrall in
the negative. The discussion was quite animated
and interesting, and the yo,usg orators displayed
high degree of moral courage and considerable
historical research. The vote on the question
stood affirmative, a; negative, 13.
They also elected new-corrs of officers for tht
ensuing term Of two months as follows; 6. a
Richardson President; Howard Wayt Fici
President; Ned. Kinney, Secretary, and W, Ker
Treasurer.
The question for next Saturday night reads: :
"Ought Southerners, who are entitled to vote
avail themselves Of itP'
The question for next Saturday night week is
fought person ever advocate what he be-
4ieves to be wrong?..,'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-28
Celebration at New Market.

The anniversary of the battle of New Market,
Shenandoah county, was celebrated on the 18th
inst, by the ladies of the vicinity, who decorat
ed the graves of the fallen with flowers and
evergreens. COL Chas. 7. O'Ferrall, of the
place, was the orator of the occasion. The
Shenandoah Ealey, published at the New
Market, thus speaks of his address:
:.It was beautiful in conception, gemmed with
radiant thoughts, and enriched with figures Of
speech. The Orator mounted and lowered easily
with his subject warming as he pictured the
gallant deeds and glorious chivalry ofthe fallen,
and softening to melancholy sadness as his
theme touched upon their graves. He paid a
just and glowing tribute to the brave sons Of
New Market who gave their lives to the cause.
While his depuncistiops of ;,skulkers, shiIkers
and deserters,, were heavy and severe, his eu.
logy Of Gen. Early was particularly tender and
eloquent. Taking it as a whole, it was a gem
of art, polished and beautiful; as tribute and
a testimony from the living, gallant to the brave
who sleep, it was worthy of the man and of the
occasion ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-28
SpeciOL Notices.
NHOLERA.-M PERRY DAVIS

EHOLERA.-MR. PERRY DAy1s-SIR -
u The benefits have received from the Use of
your invaluable remedy, the Pain Killer, indu-
ces me to pen word in its praise. Experience
has convinced me that for Headache, Indigestion,
Pain in the Stomach or any other part of the
system, severe Chills, common Colds, Hoarse-
ness, CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUs, Di-
arrhea, Dysentery, Toothache, etc.. THERE IS
NOTHING BETTER THAN THE PAIN KILLER.
have this hour recovered from severe attack of
the Sick Headache, by using two teaspoonfulls,
taken at thirty minutes interval, in wine glass
full of hot water. I am confident that, through
the blessing of God, it saved me from the cholera
during the summer of 1913. Travelling amid
heat, dust, toll change of diet, and constant ex-
posure to an infected atmosphere my system was
daily pre-disposed to dysentery attacks, accom-
panied with pain, for which the Pain Killer was
a sovereign remedy, one teasnoonfgll curing the
worst case in an houF, or at the most, half day
have heard of many cases of Dysentery being
cured by its use. Put in the teeth it will stop
the toothache Gratitude, and desire for its
general use has drawn from me this unsolicited
testimonial in its favor.
D. T. TAYLOR. JR.,
may 28-1m Minister of the Gospel
@s- for sale by DIR. n. Wayt 6 Bro, doors
West LIST National Bank, Staunton, va:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-28
sTAUNT0N LYCEUM.

On Monday night, the goth inst, when he call
ed the Lyceum to order, Col. Jas. q. Skinner,
who had been elected President upon the resigna-
ton of Col, Bolivar Christian, made 2 brief
Speech upon assuming the duties of his office,
which was appropriate in matter, we'll conceived
and handsomely expressed. After the transac-
ton of some of the ordinary business ofthe body,
the President introduced to the Lyceum Col j.
T. T.. Preston, of the Va Military Institute at
Lexington, who then favored the audience with
the delivery ola post excellent lectnrs the sub.
5ect of WHICH was =" Attscus, the great Roasa'1
ileatras" The subject ofneVtrality was skilfully
handled, and if any were present who played that
role during the war they must have felt acutely
the vigorous strokes of his keen satire and pun
gent wit. The lecture was highly enjoyed by
those who had the pleasure of hearing it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-28
FROM MONTANA TERRITORY.

A subscriber to the Spectator in the distant gold
regions in Montana Territory, in writing to us to
Orange the direction of his paper from Virginia
City, to 'Gallatin City, says: II can't do
without the Spectator though every number con-
tains news that makes my heart bleed for my ma
tive State God bless her lam prouder to know
that ana ole OF her SOFAS than I would be were
l the greatest man in all the Yankee States.
have not the time, or would give you some items
from this land fgold. Iwant to make million,
and go back to old Augusta to spend it."
The heart of true Virginian never ceases to
throb with love for the good old State till it be
chilled by the cold hand ofdeath. We hope that
this native son of this good Old county viii sue:
Geed in making his million and that he may have
the pleasure of spending it here. We know that
the song of his heart is,
2, in n;anio
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-28

THE LEwIsBURG TEMEs concludes an able
article upon the policy which should control the
votes of the Southern people at this time as
follows:
'In conclusion, we will express the hope that
SgF SsE2 sfP o s nsaer be ' bv be
hope of getting speedily into the Union. We
consider both as dangerous counsellors. We
hope they will elect their very best and truest
Southern men, and that these men will frame a
Constitution, embodying the true principles of
Constitutional liberty and Constitutional State
sovereignty, and adapted to the wants Of Vir.
gina, and a sound Southern Sentiment. If
Congress choose to reject such a Constitution,
be it SO! They will have to try again The
crisis demands manly and patriotic frmness,
and we do hope that enough Of this admirable
quality is Isft, in dear old Virginia, to scorn
every influence which would lead her estray
from the path of duty. Never do evil that
good may come. Do your duty, and your
whole duty, and leave the rest to Him, in whose
hands we all are,