davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
. A N IT, a q o, ''''
1880 rONs. =. .R0R M W.Y0RK

....
The Public are particulsriy cautioned against
mlrrspresen,atIonS made bythen RRnperf o. the
Pacific Mall Steamship Company, ON the saera'
All steamers Of thIs Company will hereafter
touch a. Msnzanillo each way, freight and pas
I fsss.re TIeksis V and from Liverpool; Queens.
town, Hsmburg, Rotttydap,, Antwerp, Copen-
iharep. Christians = and GoteOorg, by the 'l.iy.
eTpooi and dreat Msstetn Bteamshlp tom.
pany' "staunch and elegant Iron Steamships at
Passatc nom Bremen. Hamburg, Southampton,
and Hsyre. by tirst class, Btsnnsars oftho North
German Lloyd's, ut reduced rateh, ,.,
\ one hundred pounds baggage nee:
/. An ,oxperisnced surssonjon nboard-medieinsI
and Attendance free.
\ The following steamcrswll bs dispatched In
hsy,yia PAnisma'r 21.a4g> ssaE. .
N.y L; :seE;SSIIEPE c,s y L PESSNfRA sESNhfRRAA
lJI .2ni5Iai Va Eicsrasua: - - dL ]-,.'
May fkah.. .stehmship MOS - TAYLOR
For further information apply to noHrf5f.
I.W. RAYMOND Agent,
| N. w. eornsS Battery and Pinsstree's' (up
1taISs). San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
Xs.e.,..e., NssIee.-BeIeher9 Ce.a-

Asse,sn,eAt NesIec.-Beieher9 Csn-
psay. EotIcei, hereby given, that at meeuns
ofths Irustess of said company, hold ibis day.
sn as,es,nsnt Of Twepiy.ay dollsrs tssS) per
Ihare yns levied on each and every share Of the
espitslsieek Of said company, payable immsdi'
a,.,y 10 tho Secretary, at the o1ieoef ihs e9n.
papy, Virginia. Nsya,ia, In United siaiessoi.di
coin. Any stock on which yald assDEsnept shall
remMn uSis uinpsld on MONDAY, April ~ 1869,
tillbs advertised op that day as delinquent, and
sn,ey payment shall b made before, VIII VII ?. .,
iold on THURSDAY, May u, 1865. % pay
laid delinquent assessment, together With cost Of
adycrtblng sxpense. Of sale. Byorder. Of
The Board q Trustees. d. q, .i,,,,a,, ,5.,,,
t'm s"H. BRuCKMXEN;see'y.
- r..S.s. -. oep y ,nh1lIm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
) n...,,' 1.eIS a.I silver vrInins

D.ney Geld .asd silver sri.inz
Company Lyon County, stateof Nevada-No.
lice IL hereby given. lisi at . injecting q The
Board Of Tru.tees, held on The Second day "
April, 1865, an asseisment OF Three Dollars 90
per share wss lssied upon the capital stpek oi
said company, payable Immediately, 10 United
states god cold, to the Secretary, No, e97
Washington street, San Francisco Any stock
upop ulpo which said assessment shall remain I'M
paidon tho SIXTH DAY OF MAY. lsss, win
DO adj Srtissd 5h that day rs delinquent, and On.
le,s payment shall be made before. win DO sold
on MONDAY. THE TwENrY-riFTH DAY
OF MAY, 1858, toopsy tho dslInquent sssOss'
msnt. together with costs Of advertising md
expenses ofIsle. r5f ,slllH al bfHF ai
BY order OF tho Board Of Trustees. %, ,,g
fifN' ." y" A.N0EE, Secretary,
Sefiec, No. so7 wmhIngton street. San Fran
disco, California. aptlm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

Ns.Iec sf BIectlsg..-The Stockholders In
The Front Gold Hin Gold and Silver Mining
Company, re hereby notified that y meeting
viii 10 held on SATURDAY. April II. 1893, at
O'Clock p ", at tho otheeof Aldrieh & De Lons,
ylis'ph. sfly syT sy 9'i;r 4 SfA,, e s.s;.,s.,g 90
Gold I'M March is. lses nhisia :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
,stockhsIderias Notice!

v,,,,ol,. New, massh Is. isss.iT nhi4.lr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15
Ce.1ae.ee sIIyer. hIIainE CesPs,

Setiec, No. so7 washIag,on street, San Fran
disco, California. 2l apt-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-15

nwEospuRsruks sANDti i'aHOD, -
j, n1Il. on, ussel .as1 1GDbAeAhDe
ns.ss. veil ..!i!sf H:t !. a:ss ssslsshfess -
Geld nm, April 10. 1870 splol w.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
OINTM r. INT.

VI N II M II II II .
This Ointment. afsfan experience Of twenty ysars,
ne proved itself s0vsrsign rsnsdy fos Ill Diseases
o. the skin having elected = radical cure In every
Gee on which II vas used, caring many obstinate
eeeee OF nftson OF twenty ysass staadinx, that had
previously resisted sl rsmedies prescribed BY the
-! medical talent In the country. lts eject q -
tonishing. In lew days the soreness and irritation
70 removed; tho skin becomes smooth and healthy,
and remains permanently healed, without the use 81
any other remedy,
Thus, TsrrrR, SAT- RsErx, Ircm. eolp,ss's Iron,
kssHrELAs, bloroass. PInPLus. and every form oi
diseaae Of the skin 10 punctusly cured matter of
how long standing. II has cured bad csses Of In.
rlAnHB Er ELDs. and Discharges from the Ear, when
nothing else would heal them PuEs, that have rc-
sisted AL other treatment for many years have been
eneetually cured by the OF only one box Of THE
Ointment BuKss, ScALDs, and OLD Soass, IL heAls
In very short timo. PRicE 30 CKxrs Pee Box. II
not sold by your Druggist send 60 cents Johnston
Holloway Cowden, Philadelphia. . box will be
sent free Of postage to any address.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
MEDICAL.

MEUICALs
DrJOHN BULLS
GREAT REMEDIES
BULLS
CEDRON BITTERS
Authentic Documents,
.arkansas Heard Front.
TESTIMONY or MEDICAL MEN.
lstony Point, White Co., Ark. Nay -, 80.
Da. Joss BuLL-Dsss Sis: Lest February
was in Lesisvills purchasing Drugs, sad sss
some u ysar esrsapertlls ~ Osaroa Disssrs.
Myso,.i..Aw. vhs was Win ne in the store.
he's bssn down With rhssmatism for sons time.
commenced ON the Bitters, aad sssa found his
general health Improving.
d.. 0ist sho has hssa 10 baA AsAlsh. tried
them. and hs also improved.
Dr.. Cs2ss, whs he's bssa In beA health fer
several ysars-stomach end liver sHbetsd-hs
improved mush BY the use Of your Bittsrs. In.
deed the Csdron Bittsrs have given yos greet
popularity in this settlement. think could
sell great quantity Of your medicine this fall
special yosr Cedron Bittsrs and 6arsparills
Ship me via Memphis, care on Rieksst
L Nicely.
Respectfully,
C.B. wA.xsa.
BULLS WORM DESTROYED.
Te ny Unitea ssases and vverld.
wide 0eaders.
have received many Testimonials from pre-
fessonal and medical men, ~ my slmaascs and
various publications have shown, all Of which
are genuine. The following letter from highly
educated and popular physician in Georgia, 10
certainly one Of the most sensible sommunica-
lions have ever received. DR.. Clement knows
exactly what as speaks Of, and HE testimony
deserves 70 b. written in letters Of gold. Hear
what the Doctor says Of BULLS WORN DE-
sTROYER:
vuLAxew, wA.zsa Cosss1, Ca,
Juns 18th, 1855.
DR JonH BUlt.-Dsar Sir: I have recently
gwen your "werm Destroyer" several trials
and ind il wonderfully sfacssieus. II has net
failed in single instance 70 have the wished for
effect. am doing pretty large country prss-
tice, and have daily use FOR some article Of the
kind. am free to confess that know Of no
remedy Recommended BY the ablsst authors that
10 20 certain and speedy in its effects. On the
contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. Ny
object in writing you 10 70 ind out upon Whist
terms can got the medicine directly from you.
II can get il upon easy terms. l shall use .
great deal Of il. ! am aware that the use Of
such articles is contrary TO the teachings and
practice Of great majority Of the regular line Of
M.D.'s, but l see no just cause or good sense il
discarding . remedy which We know to BE- e6i-
cisnt. simply because We may be ignorant Of its
combustion. For my part, l shall make il .
rule 10 all and any means to alleviate suffer.
ing humanity which may be able to command
not hesitat,ng because some one more ingenious
than myself may have learned its effects first. and
secured the sole right to secure that knowledge.
However. am BY no means On advocate or sup.
porter Of the thou ands of worthless nostrums
that food the country, that purport to cure 81
manner Of disease 70 which human flesh 10 heir.
Please reply soon. and inform me OF your best
terms. l am. sir. most respectfully.
JULIUS p. CLEMENT. n. b.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


The sunshine quivered on the quivirisg poplars
Tat grow beside the stream;
And o. or the distant iiils there seemed . glory.
A gold and purple gieam;
And know
That even In the march wind there vas music.
AID in the rivers aow.
love to hear the signing ofthe water,
To mark its green depths shine
But more loved two brown eyes calm and
der,
A dear hand clasped in mine;
For know
thought that love would last forever. change
less,
Though rivers ceased TO flow.
0ose 10 the sunshine from the quivering pop
lars
The glory from the land;
Gone the brown eyes that made the sunshine
brighter,
And gone the clseping hand
Du4 ] kuow
Ny tsass ere like The rivse-ah the river
That easaot oeaee - lew:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06

Heavy Dealers Of st. Louis.
The following returns for the last nine
months show who are the heaviest whole
sale dealers Of St. Louis.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
.orELs AND soARpIMc


/,nRNER or 4TH AND IOWA STREErs,-
( JDAyIse SONS, PRoPRisroRs. Free omnibus
. and from the cars and boats. Proprietor
s. I,srlAre, Princeton aud Lyons, and the De
VIII and Meqnokets Stage Lines. Stages leav
House for the above named and contiguous
.re, svery iav fiul dwtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-06
Bulls Sarsapari1la
Faith.
READ THE CAPTAINS Letter AND THE
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.

~ = y ssVs" AAso ~ 49,
Benton barracks, No., April %, 1855,
DR, JoHx BuLL-Dear Sir: Knowing the Of
6cency Of your ssrsaparilla, and the healing
and beneficial qualities II possesses. send you
the following statement Of my case:
was wounded about two years sgo-was to
ken prisoner and con6ed for sixteen month";
Being moved so often that my wounds have not
healed yet. have not sat up . moment since
was wounded, am shot through the hips
Nv general health 10 impaired, and need some
thing to assist nature, | have more faitn in
your Sarsaparilla than in any thing else,
wish that that is genuine, Please express ne
half dozen bottles and oblige
CApr. y. p. JOHNSON. st. Louis. No.
P. s.-Ths following was written April 30
1865, by Mrs. Jennie johnson. mother Of Capt.
Johnson:
Da. BrLl-Dsar Sir Ny husband, Dr.. q. 9.
Johnsos, Vas skinful surgeon and physician in
Central New York. where he died. leaving the
above G. p, johnson 10 my care. At thirteen
years Of age he had . chronic diarrhsa and
scrofula. for which gave him your Sarsaparil.
Ia. II CURED HIN. have for ten years recon-
mended i, to many in Central New York, Ohis
and lows. for scrofuls, fever sores and general
debility. Perfect success has attended il The
cures effected in some eoscs Of scrofua and fever
sores we're almost miraculous. lam very anx-
ious for my son to again have recourse to your
Sarssparilia, He is fearful Of getting sspurious
article, hence his writing TO you for it. His
wounds are terrible. but believe he will rscov.
Or. Respectfully,
Jsxuls JOHNSON
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
Radical Tactics ,nsouth garol:haAs,

Radical Tactics ln>south 0arol;hadss>
tis not difficult forscysn careless
reader oftbo lengthy3Sad dcinatiSa of
Ex-Goyornor James q, Qr-thSIpo.
tical'disjuuctivo conjunction of tho
times, the master-profcssor of fcnce-
always interesting on tho
modus operandi and reasons therofor--
to 500 clearly tho drift of Radical
tactics in South Carolina. Three
words, political trickery, bribery and
spoils, form the clao to the entire pro-
gramme. Debtors are to be deceived
and bribed, by an unconstitutional
Homestead act, into acquiesccnse, if
not into positive support. A dwell
ling house, forty acres and thousand
dollars is the bid and tho bait. Rot
ten stock Of all sorts, now worth about
five ceuts on the dollar is to bo guar
a,tccd by the State, and tho inAu-
cnce of the Charleston Board of Trade,
tho Groenville aud Columbia Rail
Road Company, the Blue Ridge Rail
Road Company, and every stockjob-
Der of the State is to secured. IF
possible, the Western section Of the
State, which feels able to manage the
negro clement, is to be conoiliated by
separate schools for the blacks, and by
ludicious participation in Office and
plunder, to join in the conspiracy for
placing the remainder of the State
undor the hcol of the negro. Tho
operations are to bc large, SO that the
Offices and spoils may be equally large
and may support strong and numer.
GUS band of apparently public spirit
cd politicians, but in reality, of vcri-
table thieves. We think it worth
while to call tho attention of tnx-pay-
ors to what is going on. Wo counsel
a District meeting simply to record
our unwillingncss that tho present
General Assembly, pro. tom, should
pledge the credit of tho State, so
far ms VIC, tho taxpayers, arc concern.
cd, for any other purpose than simply
to maintain law and order and pre-.
won't riot and anarchy. Having dono
that, in view Of Presidential canvass
and other circumstances, let thom ad-
journ at once, costing tho State the
least possible amount of money.
Even that amount will be unwillingly y
paid.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
OBITUARY..
II. NJ. zEALY, Secretary.

/ DIED, near Rocky Mount, Fairfield Dis
trict, s. c., on the Goth of Juno, 1868,
WILLIE d. SCOTT, son of DR.. Ira s. Scott,
aged eleven years, Ave months and twenty
seven days.
It is at oil times mournful tnsk to chron-
icle the death Of those we love. When,
however, the old man, like shook of corn
fully ripe, is gathered to his rest, VIC rccog-
nizo it as tho contamination of the penalty
imposed upon oil flesh: "Dust thou art, ard
unto dust thou shalt return" But when
tho grim messenger suddenly comes in tho
morning of life, before the preparation for
its active duties has we'll begun, and there is
q promise of useful and honorable man.
hood, whilst bowing in submission, we nro
constrained to exolaim, "Eow uusearchable
are thy judgments nh God, and thy ways
past finding out"
Thus must we regard Willie's sad and uu-
timely death. llc was q remarkably bright
and active boy: with mind Of more than
ordinary capacity, ho was warm-hearted,
loving, devoted to his parents, eminently
truthful, and thoroughly unsclfsh in his
disposition. This was manifested in re.
markablo degree while suffering from tho
wound that caused his death.
Whilst out hunting with an older brother,
by tho accidental discharge of the gun IN
his own hands, he received mortal wound,
on boing asked by his brother if no was
hurt, he replied, "Yes, but, oh Ira, how
Pa and A1a will grieve about this !; am not
afraid to die, and regret this accident
moro on account Of Pa and Ma, and my
brothers and sisters than myself Tell
them to pray for mo-" he then knelt down
and prayed for himself and oil his loved
ones. Although from tho terrible nature Of
tho wound, his sufferings must have been in
tense, yet with manly fortitude, not oflen
found at his age, ho suppressed oil COM
plants, scarce groan escaping his lips,
lest the grief of his weeping pare should
be increase. Thus even in his extremity
manifesting that thoughtful care of others
and self>donying disposition whioh betokens
YARN and generous heart.
After twelve hours of suffering he wds
released from pain apd the bright spirit re.
turned to the God who gave it.
II is seldom that we thus find blended in
| ono person thoso manly traits Of character
and mental endowments, which, fired, as
they were in this instance, by alautaeble
| ambition to excel in all his undertakings,
] give such abundant promise Of future use-
fulness and honor. Whilst, however, wo
doplore the accident that has thus suddenly
! closed his earthly career, let us rest in hope
that those talents, now indeed "angol-
| bright" are moro actiuoly employed in a
higher and holier sphere. @' ~
sweep not for him who deth,
For he sleeps and is at rest" s....f
Southern Baptist please copy. ola "a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
Tribute to the Memory of Col. w.
j. A1stbn,

AT special meeting Of tho Monticello
Democratic Association, the following pre-
amble and Resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in
the disponss::oH Of his divine providence to
remove from our midst, Col. VIM. J.ALS-
TON, the much honored and highly res
pected President Of our sooioty, who do
parted this life on the 4th inst, and who
was tho first mover and prime instigator in
getting up an Association with which so
many of us now are proud to be connected
and which has accomplished up to this time,
no little good, and in our opinion is fraught
for the future with inoalculable benefits, not
only to our immediate community but 10
the country at large. Therefore, bc it a.
Resolued, That in the death of Col. YIN. J.
Aston, our political brother and much low
cd friend, and follow Citizen, we have re-
cciycd loss that is almost irraperable,
AS politician he was candid, out-spokan
and consistent. As gentleman, he was
high-toncd just and honorable. AS q neigh
Dor and citizen, he was kind and oblieing,
md as friend, husband, parent and chris.
tian, true and devoted. '..,s, .-.-r...
Resolved, That while we yield with mock
ness to the will Of an Allwise Providence,
we together with his family and kindred,
deeply lament his sudden and untimely end,
and as ON appreciation Of his many virtues
and general worth, blank page be re.
Sc, 7ea in the book Of our records as tri-
bute TO his memory.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these proceed
ings be forwarded to the editor of tho
Winnsboro NEWS and Fairfield HERALD,
and also that tho immediate family OF the
deceased be furnished with copy Of tho
same.
DR.. w. p. CURRY,
Vice President.
II, NJ ZEALY Seoretarv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

isss selyesinto an association to
PosKnowa as s'the Fairfield Immigra.
tfoni SoSi9tY'aM all persons prosent
whg may fasef the enterprise, willap-
prove t'S same by subscribing to this
rcsolutions"Uf fanimously adopted, (and
it was subscribed to by almost
every person sprescnt,l This being q
preliminary meetings, tho chairman
was requested to appoint a committoe
of nine citizens from the roll, whose
duty. it shall be to prepare q constitu-
tion and bylaws for more complete
organization of the society The
chairman appointed the following to
constitute said committee, viz:
IT,. w. Woodward, II. C. Davis, II.
"A. Gaillard, John H. Cathcart, G. II.
Mo Master, ,tgP Hastings, Thos. Nc
kinstry,J. G.. Rabb, and w. NJ.
Dwight. 's"' p
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet again on Monday, goth instant,
ut | | A. NJ, to hear the report of the
committee and to nominate pcrma.
nent officers.
On motion the proceedings were or
dered to be published in the Winusbo-
70 Ne,Os and Fairfield Herald.
JAS. r.. AIKEN, Chairman.
j.. s. STEWART, Secretary. Ha
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

the General Assembly appoint other officers
In these localities, or authorize the Govern,
or to do 80. g8 s t8 &
The Chair ruled that tho Legislature had
not this power, when;on motiono Of Sb,alls,
tho motion of Kuhi was referred, in theshape
Of resolution, to1the Judiciary Committee.
The Special Committee appointed to draft
mending that the House meet daily at IL
NJ, aud adjourn at P. NJ. anu that it bo
governed by the rules Of the old House of
Representatives ofthis State, as far as pracs
tica6ie, and in cases not thereby oontompla-
tod. by parliamentary usages. This was
made Special Order for Tuesday.
Ransier called up the Special Order,
which was tho report of tho committee to
whom had been referred tho protest filed
againsttho delegation from Anderson taking
their seats. Tho committee recommend
thnt tho matter bo tried directly by the
House; and that the committee bo authori.
zed TO send for persons and papers.
| An animated discussion ohsucd J. b,
Moore representing tho delegation, us ono
of it's members, mado an elaborate
md ablo argument, reviewing tho ground
on which the delegation had appeared, and
presented tho same credentials ss the other
members in The lIouse-that Is Tho oor.if-
Gates of General Canby-that thoy wore duly
elected. He said that q protest had before
this been filed with General Candy, and for
moro than two months he had refused TO
issue their certificates. In tho meanwhile
he appointed Especial Commission to in
vestigate tho matter, which commission had
gono to Anderson, examined persons, re.
turned with favorable report to General
Candy; and upon tho strength of this, tho
General had issued their certificates That
many of the persons who were narlies TO this
new protest, were obscure, ignorant per-
sons, who did not know what an affidavit
was; and one Of thom, who swore that there
was fraud ut Greenwood Poll, was q regis
ter at Calhoun's, twenty-five miles distant
tho samo day and, could, therefore, have
gained his information only by hearsny,
which was no evidence. All that he and
his colleagues asked, was justice-they
neither begged nor would aooept any favor
They wanted tho persons, not the afIidavits,
before the House, as one could be GROSS.
examined and tho other could not.
Whipper, DeLarge, Crews and others,
opposed tho report, on the ground that It
would entail on enormous expense to tho
State when, on motion Of Rahsier, amended
by Whippcr the House adnpted IN order for
Tho committee TO proceed at once with the
trial. and decide for themselves all questions
that might be raised in tho progress of tho
trial by eithor party, subject to the ultimate
decision of the House, whom the final report
| is made, and that oil affidavits be admissible
rs evidence.
\ resolution to authorize the Chair to
appoint chaplain, was laid upon the table !;
and on motion, the House adjourned until
Monday next, at IL O'Clock.