davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25
BirthA.

wARFlELD-At Gold Run. Jan 2lsI. the wife
off, Waraeld, Of Q daughter.
DELAMETER-At Michigan Bar, Jan. 10th, the
wife Of @. B. v. DeLametsr. Of daughter.
Sw1FT-In San Francisco, Jan Goth, the wifo
ofJameg Swim, Of son.
HUTCHNSON-In Suffer county. Jan 18th,
the wife Of Samuel Hutchinson. Of Q son.
GREGORY-In Nevada, Jan. 18th, the wife oil
John 8. Grsgiry, Of daughter.
BoRDNAN-In Nevada Jan. 2lst, tho wife Of
J. II. Boardman. Of daughter. F.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

AN EXCITED MAYoR.-A few nights
ago the Mayor Of Richmond becoming
annoyed at the conduct of a parcel OF
boys, who were firing pop-crackers and
were otherwise around the City Hall,
went outside to admonish them about the
improperly of their proceedings, where
upon a couple of the half-grown scape-
graces, without the fear Of the law or
proper reverence for age, crept up be.
hind him, attached a pack Of the terri.
BILE things to his coat-tail, and then set
fire to them. This course diverted his
Honor's attention from the boys; for he
had enough to do fighting the spiteful
little "red DEVILS" to keep them from
seriously damaging his uniform, if NOT
his person. Ere the smoke Of battle had
passed away, however, the thoughtless
youths mad made good their escape, and
his Honor, after a careful survey Of the
"feld operations" concluded to make
the best of q bad bargain, and returned
to his apartments to dream over the
fast age in which we live.
Why is a "tilting skirt"l like o slaugh.
ter pen? Because lean and fat calves
ava oaan IN fhem
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

PaoyzssoR AoAssrs says that for forty
years he was . teacher, and never pun
ished a pupil. he does not believe In
the virtues of the birch. H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25
N~ The Best Remedy fer
49, Purifying the Blood, Strengthen.

Ing the Nerves, Rsstonng the Lost Appetizer
RRKsE,s HAMBURG TEA.
1t Is the best pressrvasive against snysiek'
moss, II used timely. Composed Of herbs only,h
can be given safely to infanta Full directions In
English. French. spanish and German. withevsry
package. TRY TT For sale At all the whole.
sale and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, 40 Clay Street, q Francisco.
TIyz7.lyi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

TIE effect of advertising in the vicks-
burg Tunes is thus illustrated:
"A lady advertised in the TIM, las,
week for o stray COW, and the cow came
home next day, paved down the COW.
pen fence, beloved till the milkmaid
came, and then kept OF her own c.lf.H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

9onsthing New and Bsa1tifal. Pro-
fsssor Besls d taking some Of the finest Gard de
viaitss we have ever seen; they are truly beauti.
ful and LIE like. II L. Q fact, he docs really make
bis customers good looking. This Is his only
fault II you wish TO CALI afsult. All those who
want q good Card do vidts, or any Style OF lte.
ness, can rest assured they can have IL at the
Gold Hill Ph~otoSraphio Gallery.
Gold Hill, January IS 1857. Jas lw.
u%sgsei.I Medical Nss.ssE; 5gsEm C X. Il:
and stiictsd that lis MEDICAL INSTITUTE q 4.
Jackson STREETs, Ban francisco. where he h..
S sfS2 stsisll SSaf &. nsRs 'iaal asln sSr r slS saIs q
my old mode Of advertising, which has become %
co, Milling the newspapers with false references, fr
tue purpose ofimposllg upon strangers, ! think j
s 4 Snly Ss &c EoES = E iHii5E IhGis II n ss1 Success 8
Full PRACTICE, that can BE- consulted at all bu;
siness hours at my Medical Institute. corner oil
Kearny and Jackson street,, San Francisco;
OF the Back, Pain In The Side, Headache, Palpltstion
oche Heart, Derangement OF their Monthly Sick
meas, and all other Diseases that the Female System
is subject q, will tnd prompt reliefby applying TO
N Nv FHESahiE MoSTHLY PILLS were never
known 70 fall In giving relIefln those cases for which
they are recommended. To be obtained only at my
PSics FIVE DoLIARs-with fulldirections on each
0I Hddf Sent E. e. F ~ Il s X. g.. San p ~.ucl.oo. Cal.
Consultation free. An communication strictly
f Gsss SSnsal;lns Physician SaA esLo q; i HcspIssl. L London.
0OJ@5m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

Why is a "tilting skirt"like o slaugh-
ter pen? Because lean and fat calves
are seen in them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-The Republicans
St. Joe special says the bill to prevent
negroes and mulatoes sitting on juries
in Colorado was vetoed by Governor
Cummings and passed over his veto by
the Legislature. Governor Cummings
is en- route to Washington
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25
NEW TO-DAY.

LADIES' FAIR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25
Connessio"

New YORK, Jan. 24.-The Times spe-
cial says that since last November lead
ing politicians Of the North and South
Republicans, Democrats and ex-rebels
alike-have been at work on o plan
whereby the differences between the
Executive and Legislative branches Of
the Government, may be satisfactorily
adjusted. An amnesty forms the basis
of the proposition. The Administra-
ton is seriously considering the ques-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-25

Charges at San Fraieisco Rates.
ial2tf q. HARRIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25
Noon Dispatches.

OIL SPRINGS, Pa, August 24-ThC
Hartford oil refinery was burned yester
day. A man named Hutchinson wa
consumed in the flames. The loss by tht
destruction OF the oil refinery IS estima
ted at 5000, besides 500 barrels Of oil.
WILMINGTON, August 24.-The raGi
Gals here are becoming alarmed lest 8
negro should be elected mayor of the
city, and the southern whites are de-
nounced because they have not regis
tered.
New YORK, August 24-Gen. Rous
seau has sent a card to the Tribune call
ing attention to one of its specials from
Washington, reporting that he and Gen
Steedman had left New Orleans rather
suddenly, under fears Of being arrested
by Gen. Sheridan for impeding recon
struction. Rousseau says he knew moth
ing Of such intention, and does not be-
lieve it 10 be true.
PARIS, August 23.-The emperor, OF
returning from Salzburg, departed fol
Biarretz.
LONDON, August 23.-It is rumored TO-
day that the formal treaty concluded 81
the conference recently held at Salzburg
between Napoleon and Francis Joseph
for the formation of a South German
Confederation, has proved a signal fail.
ure. Bavaria, it is reported, has posi-
lively refused to join the band.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 23.-It is re-
ported that the czar, who is now IN
Crimea, is quite i'll.
Admiral Farragut and officers of his
feet received a grand ovation to-day al
Coustadt, from the Russian naval off,
GERS. Phe grand duke Of Constadt and
other dignitaries were present. The ut
most good feeling and enthusiasm was
manifested.
MADRID, August pa state Of siege
has been declared in all tine provinces,
consequent to an anticipated insurree-
tiOHary movement. a.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25

A correspondent OF the Boston
WGtcltD5Ga says; " The day that 1 ar
rived in Liverpool was saluted, while
taking q stroll through the city, by a
newspaper boy, who shouted out to me,
Paper, sir; latest news from America,
sir; suicide OK Andy johnson, sir. Had
it not been that could not conscien-
tiously reward dishonesty, should have
liked to give the youngster something
for making so good q guess at my poll
ties
One of the queens of the Partisan
deBli-nlOHde, a native of Brussels, was
arrested, 3 few weeks ago, on a charge
of having participated IN a forgery in
volving a very large amount of money,
and was thereupOn sent to the prison of
st. LazAre. The sudden change in her
fate, and the harsh treatment she un-
derwent after a life Of luxury and dis
sipatiOn, preyed 70 fearfHlly on her
mind that she made repeated attempts
to commit suicide, and, on being pun
ished severely for these desperate acts,
went mad. A number Of foreign princes
had been among her admirers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25

gently DER me stealing" sighed and
sObbed softly through the church, en-.
trancing almost % sOmnolence the
enraDtured audience.
The exquisite touches Of the closing
service resoInded throughout the place.
The ugly little lady with q long nose
and immense cayernous mouth, was
straining her facial muscles to the ut
most tension to accommodate her superb
voice in its herculean efforts. She nearly
closed her eyes in her supernatural and
unangelic efforts. Her bosom surged
like the blessed waves Of the green
ocean. She mOuthed at the music.
She began her notes q little below their
keys, and mouthed up TO and over
them, as II in disdain Of the inferior
genius that invented the role. What
wonderful ornamentatiOn Then she
made q long trill; then a run, and
coaxed the notes like billiard players
touch the balls, when they make nice
shots and secure long counts. Then she
sighed dying trill and rolled her eyes
meekly to her assistant, who started
with bar of music that snapped as il 1t
were bar Of steel suddenly broken.
At last the softened tones died down
almost to a whisper, and the prolonged
notes of the last word OF the dOXology
disappeared like q ghost, whose pres
ence had been very lovely and pleasing.
The soul of music was gone; yet its
spirit fingered in my heart, and seemed
TO dwell like a pensive beauty over the
scene. The church opera was done; its
music dead, its spirit vanished with the
hearers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25

WAsHINGTON, ARK, August 9, 1867.
Dear General: The papers containing
the address to the people of Arkansas,
came to hand, and meet my views ex-
actly. | think these sentiments are
gaining ground Hon. David Walker,
who opposed my views at first slightly,
has written to me to say that 1 am right,
and have been from the beginning
Quite a number Of others are now salts
fed that no reconstruction except on a
radical basis viii be accepted by con-
gress, and that the negroes are sure to
vote in a body under radical tutilage /;
satisfied, in short, that they will only
humiliate and compromise themselves
by any effort to use radical machinery
to defeat radical aims, are thoroughly
disgusted, and come 70 our views-Or, in
other words, turn somewhat late,
fear, to the constitution which they
were a little too ready to abandon hastily.
It is the snly ark Of ssfety-the only life
boat in the storm-the only standpoint
where the footing is secure. " In hdc
sDe UiuO" " should be our motto, for there
is nothing else.
You are doing noble service. I am
willing to echo most you say Can it be
that our people are going to forfeit every
claim to fOrtitude, cOnstancy, courage
and devotion to liberty? Let US work
on, hoping that the temporary paralysis,
flor it is that, mental and moral, will
pass away, and our beloved people be
their own proud selves again. / can OBJ
serve a change Of spirit already-very
slight, but hopeful.
Shall we not thank B. H. Hill, too, for
his burning words in favor of the truth
and right? How the weak and subserv-
lent amongst his hearers must have
quailed before his broad, open and un-
tempered contempt?
Almost everybody has registered. But
the true southern people will vote g no
cOnvention.n 1t will avail nothing,
however. They must learn to seek an
other road to their lost position, than by
voting under any law Of congress. They
must throw themselves back again, II
they can, TO the broad platform Of the
constitution andprinciple. 1t was wrong
in them to get down in the mire at first
to wrestle there with the radical and ne
gro. They can get only the slime Of the
contest, without any Of the rewards Of
victory, in case Of success. Congress
looks cOolly on, enjoys their self-degra-
dation, and insures ultimate success 70
its own tools-if Il can. There is but
one hope. Il is the overthrow Of the
radicals in congress. This we can work
to by moral influences Only-by sledge-
hammer strength of reason, and appeals
to Justice. Voting does no goOd-dOes in
finite harm by compromising those vino
vote, and bunting their perception Of
their true grounds. Write to me.
Yours, very truly, -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25
ARKANsAsIrRMs.

The Fort Smith Herald learns that
the cholera has disappeared from Fort
Arbuekle.
The editor Of the Fort Smith Herald
has been favored with peach ten and
three fourth inches in circumference and
nine ounces in weight. The county in
Arkansas, IN which Fort Smith il stu
ate, viii poll 100 white and negro votes.
The Daily Gazette Of the 2lst says
We are reliably Informed that contract
has been concluded between the Mem
phis and Little Rock railroad and Mr..
Denmead, Of George, whereby the latter
undertakes the repairs Of the road be-
tween here and Duvallis Bluff, and Madi-
son and Hopefield. The terms are favora-
BILE to the company, the contractor fur
nishing all the means and repaying him-
self from the net earnings OF the road
The work will commence on the Ist Of
Septernb Der and will be finished by the
lst Of January next. The contractor IL
aman Of means and thoroughly practical
and will doubtless do the work within
the time specified. In the meantime,
Gen. Forrest il pushing ahead his work
on the middle division, and by the time
the road is repaired to Madison will have
about fifteen miles OF road bed ready for
the iron. We Rrs encouraged at the
prospect Of reducing the distance Of stage
travel from here to Memphis, within the
coming six months, TO twenty-five
miles.
The Washington Telegraph Of the
18th gives the following account Of q
shocking murder which recently oe-
Cured in that vicinity: " A young Mr..
Turner has, it is said, for some time been
paying very marked attention TO q Ms
Phillips, and it was believed by the hus-
band, had been only too highly favored
by the lady Accordingly, Phillips Sc
cured the services Of a half-witted boy
(his brotheT-in-laW,) named Foster, and
the lad by his instructions, decoyed
Turner into a thick cOpse near Phillips
house where he expected to see the lady,
but he had scarcely entered the wood
when the cowardly husband shot him in
the back with a rifle ball, and at the
same time ordered the boy Foster also to
shoot the wounded man, which he did
with q shotgun he carried, and the vic
tim died almost Instantly. This account
is given by the boy Foster, who was ar
rested for the murder sOOn after the body
of Turner was found. Phillips is still at
large" . .... .....
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25
RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL.
Brownsville, Tennessee, Female Institute

REv. JOHN WILLIAMS, AM, late Of Wes-
Ieyan Female College, N. C., President.
JOHN p. wendell, Professor Of Music.
THIS Institution viii begin its exercises on
wednesday, the nth September Next,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25

sky, the mountain lifts its summit into
the clouds, the forest bends before the
storm, music wakes the echo Of the
grave, rivers dance at our feet, and old
ocean hymns its eternal bass IN Crea-
tion's grand anthem-aH to impress rs
with the beautiful, and kindle In our
souls divine sources of pleasure and happi-
ness. All these external exhibitions In ma
ture, this wealth Of beauty In the heavens
above and the earth beneath, can not
but be for the ennoblement Of our minds
and hearts. They must speak, however
silently, ta the true soul and that soul
10 its noblest emotions and feelings must
respond to their ministry. Realizing
nature as a felt presence and divine in
spiration in its higher manifestation,
well might the poet exelaim Is -......
Live not the stars and mountainsi Are the
waves
Without q spirit? Are the dropping caves
without feeling in their silent tsars
No no; they WOO and clasp Us To their spheres,
Bissolve.tl1is clog and elOd OF clay before
Ius hour, and merge our soul IN Tie great
shore" Hfr. rH ..UiF | n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25
NsTRATOEs Of ANATOMY,
University of Mississippi.


EXERCISES viii he resumed on the 9th Sen-
n tember next. Rev. JOHN 3. WADDETs.
D.D., Chancellor, assisted by a esrps OF able
Professors.
A Preparatory Department for students who
design entering tae Freshman Glass next wear
is provided. They must be rfteau years Of axe
Latin, Greek and Mathematics alone are
Taught.
A school OF Practical Science has been or
gnnized, especially for young men who desire
u taRe an eclectic course, exclusive Of tha
classics.
Commercial Law. Book keeping and PEN
manship, VIII be taught.
NecessaI = additions to our splendid cOTpr-
ton OF Astronomical, Physical and Chemical
Apparatus wiz be made, unde- the superln-
tendency OF Dr. = z. Garland, during the
present vaeati8n.
The Law Department, under the Instruction
nf Hon. L. q Z. Lamar, Is IN successful opera
ton. The advantages OF an extensive Law
Library. and the sittings OF the Feieral Court
ana the High Court OF Errors and ppeais &C
this place. commend this department 10 young
gent. eman who ars candidates Tor the Bar.
TERMS:
IN all the departments (f0r annual sess-
Ion l,....4 Sd Nl
Fuel, SIS deposit 70 cover damages. S5 Us Uu
Students must make up the dedcit when the
fuel Zee Is exhausted. Board at commons SIS
per month in private families, at SIS to s11
washing about 8 and lights 81 per mouth. No
room rent is charged, but students viii provide
their own furniture.
The hsalthfulness OF oxford, its social refine
meut and religious privileges, commend the
]. N. HOWRY,
Secretary OF the Board.
Oxford. July l5 1867. iyis d2v-g5g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25
FOR COTTON BALES.

We are sole agents and are Prepared 70 M
orders for the above
StH-F@t8RiHg Wrought Iron Buckle fiG,
on the most favorable terms. We are having
them manufactured OF the most su periOF iron
and thoroughly tested.
ID. II. DAVIS & Co,
Commission Merchants.
T,opisvltla June y igf57 aul
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25
THETwO NETguBoRs

There were two men who were neigh
bors, and each Of them had a wife
and several little children who depended
upon them for support.
Now, one Of these men was greatly
troubled, saying, "If die, or even if l
fall sick, what will become of my wife
and ehildrenm
The same thought had come also to the
other father, but he let it go again, whis-
pering TO himself, God, who knows all
His creatures, and who watches over
them, will watch over me also, and over
my wife and children" And this man
lived In peace, while the other knew
neither rest nor joy.
One day when the latter, sad and cast
down by reason of his fear, was work
ing in the fields, he saw some birds ny
into a bush, come out, and then soon re-
turn thither. He approached itand saw
two nests, side by side, and in each were
several little birds newly hatched and
still featherless. When he had returned
to his work, he raised bis eyes from time
to time and looked at the old birds going
backwards and forwards, carrying food
TO their young ones. Presently, just as
Gne Of the mother birds was returning
with something in her beak, hawk
Of her struggles and piteous cries. At
this sight the man felt more troubled
than before, for he thought, " The death
Of the mother is the death Of the little
ones, Mine have only me what will
become of them il fail them 2n And
all the day he was very sad, and when
night came it brought him no relief.
The next day, on returning TO the Held,
he said to himself, 4" will see how these
poor little birds are doubtless several OF
them have already perished. So he
went towards the bush, and looked into
the nest there he saw the birds. and not
one Of them seemed to have suffered by
the loss of its mother.
He was exceedingly astOnished, and
hid himself to see what would happen.
After a little while he heard faint
cry, and he perceived the bird OF the
other nest bringing with haste the food
she had found, and this she divided be-
tween her own and the mOtherless little
ones. There was enough for all; and
the Door orphaned birds were not aban-
doned in their misery.
The man who had mistTusted God told
to his neighbOr what he had seen, and
the latter answered him, Why art
thou troubled9 God never fOrsakes His
children. His love has secrets that we
know not of. Let us believe, hope and
love, then we may go on our journey III
peace. II die before you, you will be a
father to my children; if you die before
I will be a father TO yours. Or II We
should both die while they are still of
tender age, their father will be our Fa-
.ther who is in heaven. ."-fFOBl the
French Of LdHlenpais.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25
Fashionable Dancing Academy

MADAME LEIsE, Of New Orleans, would
vi most respectfully anne unes % the citizens
Of Memphis that she will open her classes FOR
the above graceful accom- plishment on the
THIRD TUESDAY in September, at the JEFF
fergon Block, second street, where sne trusts
by strict attention TO the advancement OF her
pupi 5 who. may be intTustea to her charge 10
merit a share OF the public patronage. Mad.
cities of the south and 5outhWest, hopes 70
meet here with the same unbounded success
which has hitherto marked her course OF in
struction elsewhere. Days and hours OF tuition
for Children, Tuesdays and SATURDAYS, from
half past 3 o'clock till dark Tor Ladies, from
10 am. till y; for Gentlemen, from 8 till 10
tiOnable, for which, and other particulars,
please see circulars, which will be found &C the
principal book and music stores Terms mod
gate families aud schools, II desired. soirees
given twice month"; auat sause
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25
ERRnRA

The little that I haveseen Of the world
and known of the history OF mankind
teaches me to look upon their errors in
sorrow. not in anger. When I take the
history of one poor heart that has sinned
and suffered, and represent to myself the
struggles and temptations il passed
through; the brief pulsatiOn Of joy; the
feverish inquietudes of hope ami fear
the tears Of regret; the feebleness OF
purpose; the scorn of the world that has
little charity; the desoladon OF the
SOULS sanctuary and threatening voices
within; health gone; happiness gonei !
would fain leave my erriDg soul Of my
felIOw-man with Him from whose hands
IL came.-DT,, Chalmers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-25
MAGUIRKS BENNE PLANT.

fTtHlS Extraordinary Medicine, the came o1
Il which is spread broadcast a hrOughOut the
country, is undoubtedly superior 60 any remedy
ever one red 70 the public for The complaints for
Hhich III Intended We nave IA, cur posses
Long, ate Chief TOpOgraphical Engineer Bue
reau a. Washington, Gen Filz Henry Warren,
Gen. EleasantOn, and others OF the army
Father p. j. De sInet. the celebrated Indian
N iss a0naTY, also Ofhnel8 OF The Navy, Surgeons,
Hospital Stewards, Commanders Of nearly
tributary RIVERS, Western Sanitary and Chris
tif.n Conmlssious, Army Chsplains, and Others
too numerous to mention. Likewise highest
enconiums OF the Pres, most o6 which are pub
liHheJ III our almanac, (which we shall send 70
sll one requesting IT, prasing It's valuable me d.
icinal qualities In the highest terms. No other
medicine has such recommendations.
J. d G. MAGUIRE,
Sole PnOPfieloFs, 81 Louis.
Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers every
Ehsue !y&-d6W v