davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24
DISPATCHES
zIn.,..,.[Cob,net Chnuges.

rE0uLn II0lG8N8
New York, August ga tribune
special o y it is now a settled fact that
General Howard is to be relieved Q
the position Of Commissioner Of the
Freedman's Bureau. The President a
contemplated making q change for a
long time, but not until Stanton and
Sheridan were removed did he decide
to act in Towards case. An order tor
his removal may be looked Tor TINS
week-indeed it is expected every day
at the headquarters of the Freedmen's
Bureau. Grant is opposing this step OF
the President, will have to enter a pro.
test similar to those on the removal OF
Stanton and Sheridan. Grants friends
steadily assert that his letter to John.
son about the removal Of Stanton and
Sheridan was radical and decided; the
friends of the President, on the contrary
say that Grant made merely a cold and
formal objection to their removal.
The Lteligenesr tomorrow will urge
the removal of Seward. The President
10 understood to have said that he will
accept the resignation Of McCulloch,
Welles and Randall. BE wants to make
a new deal and have fresh cards for the
remainder of the term. Yon may re-
gard this as semi-oficial. Adams, Biug-
ham, Andrew, and Senator's Sherman,
Dixon, Anthony and Fessenden are all
mentioned in connection with Cabinet
appointments. The work Of changing
the Southern Generals, and all Generals
not in harmony with the President, will
continue.
Repealed Tho Yellow Fever in New
Orleans.
WASHINGTON, August 22.-The City
Council has passed a bill repeating the
Act concerning free negroes and mulat-
toes, which, however, have been a dead
letter since the emancipation Of the
slaves in the department.
Sheridan telegraphs that the yellow
fever has assumed an epidemic form in
New Orleans. Several of his officers are
i'll with It. He desires authority to en-
| ploy. additional nurses.
UuconsrtutionaL
RICHMOND, August 90. Governor
| Wise spoke at Washington Academy to-
day. He declared the test oath and oath
| of registration unconstitutional.
Sails for Msxico-The Yellow Fovcr.
New ORLEANS, August 22.-The Aus
TRAN war steamer Elizabeth has sailed
for Vera Cruz with Admiral Tegethoff
on board.
Sheridan has not complied with the
request Of the City Council to remove
certain persons said to be ineligible un-
| der the Reconstruction Act.
Yellow fever Of q very violent type
prevails at Corpus Christi. The num-
ber of deaths from 1t here, from the 10th
10 this morning, was thirty-seven.
German Address to Juarez = surgeons
Mustered Out.
WASHINGTON, August ga commit
tee from the Radical German American
citizens of the United States to-day pre-
sented Romero, for President Juarez, an
address expressive Of their appreciation
of his course during the recent struggle
in Mexico and congratulating him upon
his uccess
An order has been recently issued
mastering out a number Of volunteer
surgeons, most Of whom have been en-
gagged under the Freedmen's Bureau.
It is probable that the few vacancies
existing in tho regular corps will soon
be filled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

An entirely new Peoples Party Com
mit,se, in San Francisco, have put forth
a municipal ticket, on which, 10 our
knowledge, are several of the rauksst
kind Of seeessionists, and the msSpest
and most cowardly kind, withal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

Tn. power swing, designed to COM
bine amusement with usefulness, By
working washing machines, or similar
light machinery, and, at the same time,
provide a pleasure swing, was invented
in Trenton, New Jersey, but the invsn-
tor was born In Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Neasie 4 Coreor.n silver mining

NeaEio e C~orcoran Silver Mining
Company.-Location OF Works Storey County,
Nevada-The Annual Meeting Of Stockholders
for the above.named Company. will be held at
the Office Of the Company's Room, Nc II, 33S
Montgomery street, on MONDAY, August 18Th.
1867, at " o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of elect.
Ing Officers for the ensuing year, &c.
A. ]. GREENE, sec'y.
San Francisco, July 10. 1867. ly26.td
The above meeting is postponed until FRI.
DAY, Aug. go, 1867, at bali past seven o'clock
P. N. By order Of
San Francisco. Aug. 20. 1870
Juiia Gold and silver Mining Conn
pany. storey County, State Of Nevada Notice
Il hereby given. that at o meeting oftne trustees
OF said Company, held on the seventeenth gay OF
August, 1867, an assessment OF 1.-TWO
AND A HALF (s2 6D per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF said Company. payable imme'
diat.ly, In United States gold coin, 70 tne seere'
tary, at the Office Of the Company, 6UI Wasning'
ton street, Sau Francisco. Cal
Apy stock upon which said assessment snHii
remain unpaid on the TWENTIETH DAY VI
SEPTEMBER, 1867, shall be deemed delinquent
and will be duly advertised for sale az auction,
and, unless payment shall be made before, VIII De
sold on WEDNESDAY,. THE TENTH A of
OCTOBER, 1867, to pay the delinquent Assess
ment, together with costs OF advertising and ex'
penses OF sale.
By order ofthe Board Of Trustees.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Office. 6O1 Washington IL, San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

TIE foreign observers of the tide Of
emigration from Europe to America, re-
por, that since the beginning Of July
there has been a great falling of in the
volume of emigration hither from Ger
many. The s,agnstion is regarded as
but temporary, however, and is caused
by the intended emigrants delaying
their passage to America until the har-
vests are gathered. They can, by work.
ing in the harvest fields, earn a little
money at home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

WHILST the cropsin the United States
are reported to be very good, there is
bad news from the crops in Europe. II
is announced that the harvest in France
threatens to be much below the average,
and in Portugal the vineyards, which
furnish the principal support Of extern
sivs districts, are seriously affected BY
disease, as has often been the case be-
fore. America may this year have to
feed Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

THr Springfield (Ma,S.) Republican,
the leading paper in New England, al
ways Union, edited by Sam. Bowlss Of
the ColfaI party, advocates the uomins-
ton of General Grant for the Preiiden-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

TEE puuberberg has arrived At Cher
bourg, settling for the European mind
n doubts as to the sea-worshinsSs and
capicity of American iron-clads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

Hal. CLAYTON i, to deliver the grand
Good Templars' grafton, at their cels-
srstion, in Sacramento, Cal, on the
oath Of next month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

SENATOR STEWART and John G. NC
Callum are to speak in every Ward IN
San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

BISHOP o'CosSrL breaches and con
firms, at Carson, tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

THE San Francisco Alto appears to
have cut its hair, or, at least, trimmed
a little.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24

HENRY EpeERToS has written strongly
in favor Of Gorham's election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24
found..A bunch ofKeys,

or DIFFERENT SIZES, WAS FOUND
" near Silver City. few days ago. The own.
or can have them, at the NEWS Office, by paying
for this advertisement aul1.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24
silver City. AUG. Is, lss7.-lot
LO 9 II

TN GOING FROM THE PosTorFIcE TO
the Pluto Hotel. Lower Gold Hin, on the
Evening Of Monday, August 5th, . small pack.
age Of accounts, (severd Of which were In favor
Of J. P~inchower.) and 4 Consiable's Execution.
I VIII give q suitable reward to the finder, II he
will return them 10 me.
JOHN W. HIGGINS,
Constable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24
CHECK LOST.

r osT, between the 7th and llth Of August, a
Leather Pocket Book containing O Check
on the Bank Of California, In favor ofC. Osborn,
or bearer. drawn by John Rule. for eo3 3o-and
Also some other papers Of value to none except
the undersigned. Payment Of the cheek has
been stopped. Whoever will return the prop.
erty Will be iibe, ally rewarded.
eu,., c,,x An, II 1877 : OSBORN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-24
Marriages.
Births.

GEIsEL-In Sacramento, Aug. 81, to the wife OF
II. Geisel, q daughter.
ASHLFY-At Greenwood. FL Dorado county,
Aug. 20, TO the wife Of wm. E. Ashley, a son.
STEFFLER-Ia Marysville, Aug. q, to the
wife Of George Stefirr. q son.
CARPENTER-At simmons Springs, Colusa
county, Aug l6, to the wife Of WIN. carpen.
ter. q daughter.
PRIcE-In suiIun, Aug. 8. TO the wife of Joel
W. Price, n son.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
From the Western Conegian.
By-Gones.


sit within the shadow Of old dreams;
hear the eadenced bells ring sweet and
From out the charmed isle Of Long Ago.
And soft they chime, the minors as beseems-
/ see the dear. old house with shelving caves.
The wide, low door and quain ntly-outlined
The orchard drifting clouds OF sweet per
As autumn drifts her tide Of crimson leaves.
The shady lane that wound up from the road
Amid old oaks that stood a century old;
The babbling brook that all its secrets told
To fragrant meadows lying freshly moved ;
The tryst where all the days we sported glad
AS any bird that cleaves the buoyan6 air;
Before our hearts grew old o'ersOon with
And ere lies lessons taught Us to be sad.
The patient face beside the nursery door,
That held its calm above our childish
Tne mother-heart forbearing,loving much,
The quiet step across the tufted hoor,-
And then the kiss that made our dreams
The low goodnight, my darling softly
Aspraver above each little curI-toss'd head
That in our sleeHl fell soft as angels feet,
I weep within the shadow of old dreams;
hear the mournful bells toll sad and low
From out the sQXrov-Iaden Long Ago,
And slow they trsils the minors as beseems:
Across the fields s#haEe daisies love 70 grow,
She lies graVe-loeEed hey end our sight and
t0uchi
An! mothers, sowing wisely, love DER
much,
And give us cause 70 sorrow for them 50.
She grew a part Of every room and ha1,
And going left 50 wide a want behind
That nothing f1lls. OH others may be kind,
Bat she was kindest, truest Of them ali.
The daisy-turf becomes our dearest care,
For sake of her they've cOfined fast be-
meath:
The head-stone wears this as a floral
wreath,
Her life was saiu4ly as the breath Of prayer
-1farU N0Tro1C adams.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

THE LITTLE CUP OF TEARs.-We find
the following North German legend in
Thorpe's Yule tide Stories. It is too
beautiful to remain in the sole keeping
of antiquarians
ffThere was once a mother and child:
and the mother loved this only child
with her whole heart, and thought she
could not live without it. But the Al
mighty sent a great sickness among
children, which seized this little one,
who lay on its sick bed, even to death.
Three daYs and three nights the mother
watched and wept, and prayed, by the
side of her dying child Z; but it died.
The mother, now left alone in the wide
world. gave way to the most violent
and .unspeakabte grief. She ate moth
ing, and wept three long days and three
long nights. without cessation, calling
constantly upon her child. The third
night, as she thus sat overcome with
suffering, in the place where her child
had died, her eyes bathed in tears and
faint from grief, the door softly opened
and the mother started for before her
stood her departed child. 1t had become
a heavenly angel, and smiled as sWeetly
as innocence, and was beautiful like the
blessed. It had in its hand a small cup
that was almost running over, so full
and the child spoke col dearest
mother, weep no more for me; the an
gels of mourning have collected in this
little cup the tears that you have shed
for me. If for me you shed but one tear
more, it will overflow, and shall have
no more rest in the grave, and no JOY in
Heaven. Therefore, o dearest mother
weep no more for your child for it is
we'll and happy, and the angels are its
companions It then vanished. The
mother shed no more tears, that she
might not disturb her child rest in the
grave, and its ioy in heaven, For the
sake Of her infants happiness she con-
trolled the anguish of her heart. So
strong and self sacrificing is mothers
love. .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
NO SO.
Governors Proclamation.

In accordance with the rec0mmenda-
ton Of the General Assembly, that the
established custom Of celebrating an
annual thanksgiving be respected and
continued, and in harmony also with
the proclamation of the President Of
the United States, declaring q national
festival,
I do hereby appoint Thursday, the
twenty-eighth day of November, i'm
slant, as day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer to God, our Heavenly Father;
and I recommend that the day be relig-
iously devoted to thankful and happy
recollection Of all the public and pri-
vate blessings and mercies which have
been showerered upon us by the Divine
hand during the year that is past Let
Us assemble in our places Of religious
worship and devOutly recognize the in
finite goodness of our Creator and Pre-
server, and let us in our family reun-
ions rejoice over the peace and comfort
which have blessed our hearths.
In testimony whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State Of Ohio, this first day
of November, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
seven, and of the Independence of the
United States of America the nlHety-
second.
J.D. cox, Governor.
WIN. HENRY SMITH, Secretary OfState.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

GIFTED HOPKINS IN LCWE.-Lhe con-
tagion Of Warlike patriotism reached the
most peacefully inclined young persons
My country calls me-" Gifted Hop
klns said to Susan POsey, "and i am
prepared to obey her summons. III I
can pass the medical examination,
which 1t is possible i may, though i fear
my constitution may be though too weak
and IL no obstacle impedos me, I think
of marching in the ranks Of the OXboW
lnyincibless If I go, Susan, and if 7 fall
VIII you not remember me..,aH one who
cherished the tenderest.. ntirnents
towards you..8nd who had looked
1orEyaFd TO the time when...w hem"
1aAs eyes told the rest. Hs loved
susan forgot all rules of reserve to
Wn!cn she had been trained. What were
cold conVenttonalities at such q mo-
ment? Never I never p, sbe aid.
throwing her arms about his neck and
mingling her tears with his. which were
flowing freely. "Your country does not
need your sword but it does need
your pen. Your poems viii inspire
our soldiers-The OLboW InvincibleB
viii march to victory, singing your
songs-If you go--and ~ you-lall-Oh
Gifted-I-yes I--shau die toop
His love was returned, lie was bleBtl
''Susan," he said "my own Susan, I
yield to your wishes at every sacrifice
Henceforth they win be my law. Yes,
I win stay and encourage my brave
cOuntrymen to go forward to the bloody
field. My voice shall urge them on to
the battle-ground. viii give my dear-
est breath TO stimulate their ardor--O
Susan My own, Susan. ."-Ibe Guar
dian Angel
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

are gathering the hordes of despotic
France on his rear is marching
reluctant steps it is true-an army to
to do the bidding Of Italy's King, but
not Italy's army. If you can witness
the old soldier, whose bravery has al
ready added vast provinces to his coun-
try, and who prays to add the Eternal
City as the croWning gift, meeting un-
dauuted these combined hosts of des-
pOtism and hell, and see ihe crippled
hero casting behind him him crutches,
and rushing forward as is his wont, with
his brave, noble boys at his side, into
thickest of the battle-if you can be-
hold this scene without a thrill of emo
tion, you are less impressible than we.
The hero's dream viii hardly be re-
allied. Death in battle, or by the hand
Of some priestly assassin, awaits him.
Columbus Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

GREELEY's NJ ANUS CRI PT.-HOrace
GtreeIey's manuscript is notOriously bad
and it is said to require a printer of no
ordinary skill to set up his copy" if
he happens to write in hurry. The re-
cent newspaper anecdOte of an anticle
headed VIM. H. Seward, which Mr..
Greeley had returned to him set up
'fRichard III, - is fresh in the minds Of
all but an Occurauce still more funny
is related, which occurred in the Tribune
Office some years since.
A compositOr had made so many err
rOrs in setting the philosophers copy,
that it irritated him to such s.degree that
be wrote the typo a letter discharging
him from further duty. The compost
tor being utterly unable to decipher the
contents Ofthe note on receiving It, took
it to the foreman, who eX plaind to him
that it expressed that he was ''not care
ful man, and Mr.. Greeley dispensed
his stick, put on his coat and left. The
next day he applied for a situation as
assistant foreman in a large printing
Office in the same street. The proprie-
tor inc uired if he could bring a recon-
mendatiOn from his last employer.
"All I have is this letter from Mr..
Greeley" said the young man, boldly
producing the document.
The worthy job printer scanned If for
some minutes with perpleXed air. 'sH
-m-m-careful -services-sigued,
H. GreeIy-yes, that viii do we viii
engage you.' And he did, and meyer
learned till two years afterwards, that
the fSletter from Mr.. Greeley" was one
of discredit, instead of eOmmendation
as he had supposed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

Buy my butter here ?" said coun-
try customer, who walked into a dry
goods store in a certain city, and look
ed much like a character who knew a
great deal more of himself than he
cared to tell.
No, Sir" replied the merchant,
we don't wish to buy any.
Want to buy any eggs p
No, Sir we keep a dry goods store
here.
SO Wa'al, then, maybe you'd like
to buy some chickens-fat as pigs, and
a mighty sight nicer tew.
mo, Sir; / tell you We don't deal
In any thing but dry-goOds. "
Couldn't / sell you a nice fat shoul-
DER Of pork p
"I tell you, Sir, we deal in dry-goods
exclusively here.
"Wa'al, what'l you give for dried
peaches 2"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08


THE LOST CAUSE Nor LOsT,-A dis
tin4u sh, citizen of Detroit, Michigan
writing TO the editor Of the GreHt Re-
public in this city, describes the effect
Of these movements upon Jefferson Da-
Wis and b S associates in Canada
DETROIT, October 5, 1867.
Mr.. Editor :-It has come to my
knowledge from perfectly credible
source that the rebel chiefs in Canada,
JEFF. Davis, Jacob Thompson, Ioombs,
Breckenridge, and others, have not yet
given up their hopes or their plots for
"Southern Independence" My infOr-
mant is an American, resident in Cana
da during the last fifteen years He
hHs recently COVersed very freely with
Toombs and Thompson at Toronto.
They tell him they are in Canada for
the double purpose of selecting lands
for the colonization of their friends,
Who viii emigrate from the Southern
States in case negro suffrage shall be
established there by Congress, and Of
keeping watch on the frontier for any
outbreak or disturbance in the United
States that shall give them chance TO
break up the Government and esta bl1sh
a Southern COnfederacy. These men
days ago one of them (Breckinridge, /
think,) received a donation from
brother rebel of ten thousand dollars,
because he was said to be poor. This
was, doubtless, out OF tho gold fund
sent to Thompson by the rebel govern
ment during the war to enable him TO
launch his raids upon us from Canada.
j. NJ. Mason, now at Toronto, is espeo-
tally bitter against Congress, and vows
all sorts of vengeance and destruction
In case his pOmpOus self is not allowed
10 return to Virginia. JEFF. Davis Is
having a fine residence built for him at
Toronto, doubtless out of the same
fund-a fund pilfered from Southern
banks during the rebellion,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
Autumn Song

No clouds are in the morning sky,
The VapOrs hug the stream
Who says that life and love can die
In all this northern gleann
At every turn the NAPLES burn,
The quail is Whistling free,
The partridge Whirrs and the frosted burrE
Are dropping for you and me.
HO! hilIy hOI heigh 0
H1lly no!
In the clear October morning.
Along our path the woods are bold
And glow with ripe desire;
The yellow chesuut showers It's gold,
The sumachs spread their IRE;
The breezes feel as crisp as steel,
The 1buckWheat tops are red;
Then down the lane, love, ScurTT again,
And over the stubble tread!
HO! hiIly no heigh OF
Hiuy no!
In the clear October morning.
e. c. StedmQU.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
Young MarrIaa gIomsa i gooiety.

Young women in America withdraw
themselves from society almost as soon
as the marriage vows are exchanged,
and do not expect to emerge from their
seclUsion until they do 50 as mothers
with llFg.rFiageable daughters. This is
the one great fault with our society. It
consists almost entirely of young girls,
young men, the mothers of the girls,
and the fathers, whom the mothers Oc-
casionally drag into the oraWing-rOom.
Women, at the age when they are most
interesting. very seldom appear at all.
They are not expected to be seen. So
ciety is supposed to be too much engag-
ed in pairing off the younger folks to
paw attention to them. In no country
in the world is society so truly and un-
mistakablY public matrimonial mar
ket as in this. Mothers exhibit their
daughters in the prettiest possible dress
es, with ribbons and flowers. Young
men ma Ike their offers hearts generally
-sOmetimes fortunes and the fair
young creatures are led away, never TO
appear again until they have goods Of
their own to offer. They are considered
ffout OF the market" and seen them
selves to lose all interest dn t15 social
gaitiss which they should do their
share in sustaining. Society is thus
robb8d of its brightest ornaments
Woman, when she is at tire fulluess of
maturity yet still yeuug-When she
combines matronlg dignity with the
animation and vigor OF girlhOOd, retires
from the social world. She leaves so
ciety mperfect--theFe is a vacuum-a
want of something in the drawing
room which we have all felt, and the
place of which dancing and small talk
cannot supply. How often we hear
complaints Of the "fGvolties" of sOsiety
not from those only W tho think religion
and social pleasures autagOnistic, but
from those who long for the intellect
ual sparkle of conversation. What
have we to compare with the wit the
life, the brilliancy of French society
This is due 10 young married women,
who in France enjoy society, and are,
in fact, its lie. We cannot afford to
lose the society of women the moment
they are married, and lay aside, if not
tho timidity, certainly the verdancy, of 1
eirlhood. 1t does our young girls no |
good, either, to mOnopolfze the drawing
room. We would not have them Sc
cluded as they are, and very fOOlishly, 1
in Europe, but we would have them /
stand mOdestly behind their elder and /
more expe'E enced sisters They would /
be more interesting themselves, and So 4
ciety would not be the incomplete and /
unsatisfactory thing iG is. Young mar l
ried women are needed in society.
N. Y. Mail.