davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-29
Joax L. MooRE.-Al the old residents of this

JoHS L. MooRE.-All the old residents OF this
section know John L. Moore. Of Virginia City. and
the few new ones who don't happen t., should make
his acquaintance as soon as possible, especially "
they want anything In the furniture or bedding line.
i'm our ADVERTISING columns NAV be seen an ar
tIcle setting forth that our friend Moore has for sale
at his famous Sierra Nevada Furniture and Bedding
Warehouse, Niagara Hall. North Ii street, Virginia..
an Immense stock in that line. from a doublc bed
stead 10 a. tin dlppcr, Including carpets, mirrors.
stoves. ~crOckery, tlnwarc, lamps. table cutlery. ETC.,
In short. everything necessary. except a wlle, 10 80
TO housekeeping with. Call anu let him show you
through hIS establishment. npS-ln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-29
N !

nICKRT Ne. 00.a1A, IN TIlh
l Mercantile Library Gin Concert, Was 90
by the late fire In Gold Hill, and mere.
by notify, AZ per instructions from agents, 'hA'
I was the owner Of the same; .,,orsr,Np
N. B. AUGUSTINE:
Gold hin. July 25th, 1870. lyE-1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-29
Getting Married.

Essays for young men, on the delights Of Home
and the propriety or lmprOpricty Of getting married.
with SANITARY HELM for those who feel untitled for
matrlmonIalu nhapplneSs.. Sent free, H. sealed en-.
vclopcs. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
4, Philadelphia, pa my3lrJm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-29
Tb, Confession, of IN Invalid.

Published for the benefit Of YOUNG MEN, and
others, who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY,
etc, supplying the means Of sclf'eurc. Written by
one who has cured himself. and sent free OF charge
ON receiving a postpaid directed envelope. Address
through Postoilice only.
JONATHAN +. GOOD,
tvo,.am San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-29
STEAMER ON LAKE TAHOE!

THE sTRAMRR RM. ~
i RRALD" having bcon thor ~
ourhly' fitted and repaired, ex:H
pressly rot tho accommodation ofAs.
passengefs, win make regular trips az f0llowS:
Leave TAHOE CITY for the Siep1r3SH
nay and SATURDAY. at 8 A. =. and 9P: =.
Returning. leave the Glcnbrook House al IL A.
MONDAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays, the
steamer can be chartered by excursion parties
For further Information, apply TO Captain
Mackin, on board. 49,
Tahoe City, July 26th, 1870. yzHlm
fEnfornrise coDy.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-29
cgatcs arc apportioned to the several coun.

n. A. II. BALL,
Chairman Nevada State Central Committee
National Union Republican Party.
C., c, BATTERNAN, Secretary. je24td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-29
10000 BRICK

roR sAL.R-IN QUANTITSRs TO
n snit-at the brick yard on d stteet oack
q Reese q Brownipg's Foundry, and aiso Ten
eFl conuae'o'' TIN cRoNN'
v,,o,pis. July 9Th, 1870. jys.im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-29
REESE'S SALOON.
CARSON CITY.
a few doors south Of the ormsby Housc.

- wv
THE SUBsC ri d z r Has
1 changed his base Of operations. He has
abandoned the hastily built entertainments
which he has occupied during the past year, and
has removed into the easements recently Ahand-
oned by General George L. Gibson, and the
forces under hrs command, known a. "Fha-
raOh's Host"
He offers general amnesty to all offenders, and
proposes to treat -ior a piece.
RENBMRER THE PLAGB-The
old Sazcrac Building. Carson street.
j. MART REESE, Proprietor.
OMNIBUS FOR THE WARM SPRINGS
The omnibus for tho Warm Springs leaves
Rcese's Saloon. Just below the 0rnsby Houso.
every day at ~ O'Clock, ut 9 O'Clock, and al 4
o'clock-and on Sundays at 10 O'Clock. All or
ders len at the saloon will be promptly attended
Carson CITY, July 18th, 1870. jy2s-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-07-29

And manufactured expressly for n and this
market. We want people to give rs call, and
zee for themselves.
Our wares speak for themselves, IN Truth.
without the use Of Fourth Of July bunconhe
and extracts OF poetry.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27
Farmers Clubs.

TIE value of Farmers Club in
any locality is very great. 1t is easy
to get one mp, and those farmers
who take q real interest in the ad
vancement oftheir profession should
lose no time in getting Up clubs. A
few intelligent stirring men in each
township, ward, or community of
settlers, can easily start and keep
going a good club. When the
thing is undertaken, let active
men take hold, and once started,
keep up the life of the matter by
intelligent and useful discussions
on any and all subjects connected
with agriculture that may come
under their observation. One
fact proved is worth a thousand
theories. Above oil, keep ont
those noisy fellows who will bring
the discussion of political matters
into everything they can in order
to subserve their own interest an6
gain a foothold in some paltry mn
nicipality ward election.
The rules need be but few and
simple, First, Secretary should
be appointed whose business it will
be to keep book in which to rec.
ord the names of members and
the minutes of each meeting, tax.
ing notes of any valuable sugges-
tion or facts that may come out
during the discussion. If a school
house or town hall is near, it may
be used for the place Of meeting.
Ifnot, each can in his turn have
the meeting at his house, if he has
a room large enough. There
should be chairman for the first
meeting, and at each meeting a
chairman should be chosen for the
next meeting, and the subject of
discussion fixed upon. At each
meeting, let the chairman COM
mence by giving ont the subject
to be discussed, and when that is
done with, let any member give a
new subject, or relate any practical
experience he may have met with.
They may regulate the times OF
meeting according to their ability
to find subjects to discuss.
[Canddd Farmer.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27
Short comings In Farmiug.

Buy guano at $10O per ton,
have it spread during a winday
day, Oh ground broken from one
and a half to two inches deep, get
yonr cotton burnt up by the fret
trying drouth, and conclude that
"guano won't pay" '.-... .s -
Turn up thin land deep enough
to bury the soil two or three inch.
es, with unameliorated cold sub
soil, apply no stimulating manure
TO " bring out" your puny young
plants, and thereupon declare that
deep blowing is a humbug.
Subsoil your land without pro-
viding drainage for the escape of
water from your subsoil, and
abuse book.farming because you
are a fool.
Cut one centre drain through a
flat of several acres, provide no
side drains for cutting off sap
water from the land around, and
wonder that your cotton will rust
so.
Employ a hireling at ten dollars
per month, and get out of patience
because he don't attend to your
business more closely than you do
yourself.
Give that hireling a poor mule,
poor gear and poorer plow, tncn
feel discouraged because you get
such poor plowing done.
Give him fat mule, good gear,
and pointed plow fail to look
after him closely, and see what he
will come to.
Make halfway arrangements for
feeding and paying your hands,
and expect them to work decently.
Always ascribe your want of
success to some other cause than
the right one.
Feed your mules in an open shell
ter, open to the depredations of the
feathered tribes by day, and the
African tribes by night, then won
der why your stock will keep
poor.
Spend hundreds of dollars for
commercial manures, while your
mules waste most of theirs in an
open lot, because you can't spare
one hundred to fix up comforta-
bic, roomy stable.
Lending your money at seven
per cent, instead of investing it in
guano, from reliable parties, put
ting on land well prepared and
well worked, and realizing five
times as great profit.
Tell your neiglhors how they
ought not to do, then 60 and do
that very way yourself-like the
writer. ..v-- sSNARL.
Rural Cdrolinian.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27

hastened by the prospect Of the va.
rious connections soon to be made
from the upper end Of the line,
some of which are now being built,
and others soon to be commenced.
When completed, the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad must and
will form the trunk line within this
State from the Capitol to the North.
western States, bringing into the
State the rich products of that vast
and rich section, and inviting com.
mercial intercourse with its people.
The various railroad lines now
projected in the Northwestern
part of this State must also greatly
facilitate the development of the
resources Of that section-agricul.
tural, manufacturing and mineral
and build up a local business
thereirom for all the roads passing
through it beyond the most. SAN
guine expectations.
The officers and employees in
the several departments have dis
charged their respective duties
with fidelity, aud with an appa-
rent desire to promote the pros
perity of the Company, and are
commended to your confidence and
respect. .......
:. H. P. HAMMETT, Pres't.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27
Effects of Salt as a Manure.

1t supplies soda and chlorine to
growing plants. BY moisture,
keeping the soil moist, and so as.
sisting plants to assimilate their
food contained in the earth, espe-
cially during a continuance of
dry weather. It exercises a great
influence in rendering soluble
some of the more insoluble earthly
salts of the soil. When mixed
with farm.yard manure or sown
Upon soils already dressed with
dung, 1t seems by it's penetrative
and assimila,ive power to cause
many of the salts in the manure to
be sooner developed into a state
fit for plant food than would not be
the case if left to the action only
of the slower process of natural dc.
composition.
When added to the manure heap
in the barn-yard and throughly
mixed into it at the rate of about
two tons of salt to thirty tons of
manure, it kills the seeds of
weeds, eggs and larvae Of insects,
and greatly promotes the fermen-
tation and decomposition of the
whole mass, while at the same
time it docs not, like lime, Set free
the ammonia, or volatile salts in
the manure. When added to lime
a double decomposition takes
place, resulting in the production
O: soda and carbonic acid, both of
which possess greater fertilizing
properties than either salt or lime.
Combined with gypsum, salt pro-
duces soda and sulphuric acid, at a
cheaper rate than can be obtained
in any other way.
AS a general thing there are
few fertillzing materials used on
the farm that cannot advantage
ously have salt added to them.
Cdnada Farmer.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27
Cultivate Politeness of Manner.

1t is incumbent upon every one
to be courteous and respectful in
his intercourse with neighbors,
acquaintance, or with the public
generally. To interiors, speak
kindly and considerably, so as to
relieve them from any feeling of
being beneath you in circum
stances to equals, be plain and
unaffected in manner ; and to supe
riors show becoming respect, with
out, however, descending to sub
serviency and meanness. In short,
act q manly, courteous and inof-
fensive part in all the situations
of life in which you may be
placed. Society has ordained GER
tain modes of address, and certain
exterior signs of rcspectfulness,
which behooves us to support and
personally attend to the rules such
as we have alluded to, the poor est
man will be entitled to the cllarac
ter of a gentleman, and by mat,
tention to them, the most wealthy
individual will be essentially vul.
gar. Vulgarity signifies coarseness
or indelicacy of manner, and is not
necessarily associated with poverty
or loveliness of condition. Thus an
operative artisan may be a gentle.
man and worthy of our particular
esteem; while an opulent mer-
chant may be only vulgar clown
with whom it is impossible to he
on terms of friendly y intercourse.
We say cultivate politcness of
manner, by all means, for it is re-
fined civility, and will spare both
ourselves and others much unnec-
essary pain.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27
JOHN C. d EDWARD BAILEY, PRORS.
30 remarkably pleasant occasion
Il called a recess, and listened

i lSr TfSSSS5 eshN hotShCA ~ T..
Suspeuds the outbound oar, ,e-.,.
/ 10 catch the fsrewsil gale that blow
From of hisnstiye shors.s x
% 30 sweet, aud go pleasant, are
the words !" our home voices utter.
Another, oasie in the desert of life
are some friends from our noun.
tain home, located in Navasota.
: A day or two before Christmas.
having a few purchases to make,
my cousins and started on horse.
back, and q cold norther blowing.
to the city. The rest Of the party
attended a circus, "said to be sn.
perior," which was on exhibition
for that day and night only. Call.
ing by tor our gentle Carolina,
4" Anne" we together perambulat.
ed the streets of the aforesaid city.
on the broad lookout for a black
cloak-withont bugles-and sun
dry other feminine articles. They
were preparing for a beautiful
Christmas Tree, and kindly in.
vited me to remain and enioy
with them the innocent pleasures
of the happy children, tor whom
these pretty arrang ements were
heing made but, alas | the fates
and the times seemed combined
against me. Tie home folks got
sick, received a Especial des.
patch," was put under marching
orders, and had to bid adieu to the
Christmas Tree, (got some of The
pretty things, however,) and the
sweet Carolina birds, A. and H.
So perish the hopes of earth.
One of the dear Carolina friends
writes: "Send us another letter
and leave ont the star" and so I
have tried to say nothing of these
bright ministers tn { the Astro.o-
gists of old, deemed the arbiter of
destiny; verify, though, l am a
species of Quaker, as the spirit
moves me, 80 l write; and wish.
ing you all joyous life, trusting,
some day, to walk once more the
streets, and hear the home
voices,
l am, your friend,
ESTELLE.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27

GooD NATURE AT HOME No
trait of character is more valuable
in wife than the possession of a
sweet temper. Home can never
be made happy without it. 1t is
like the flowers that spring up in
our pathway, reviving and cheer
ing US. Let a man 90 home at
night wearied and worn out by the
tolls of the day, and how soothing
is a word dictated by a sweet
disposition I! 1t is sunshine falling
on his heart. lie is happy and
the cares of life are forgotten. A
sweet temper has a soothing influ-
ence over the mind of the whole
family. When it is found in the
wife and the mother, you observe
kindness and love predominat,ng
over the natural feelings of bad
heart. Smiles, kind words and
looks characterize the children,
and peace and love have their
dwelling there. Study, chen, to
acquire and retain q sweet tenn.
per. 1t is more valuable than
gold. 1t captivates more than
beauty, and tv the close of life re.
tains all its freshness and power.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27
Original Cu1lmuniratiaus.
Texas Correspondence Gree nvilIe
Enterprise.
WALLIS PRAIRIE, TAxAs,t
March 9th, 1870. {

AhLis hAlklE, IAxAS,
rEf,--- March 9th, 1870. {
Messrs. Ed.tors-After so long
a silence, l again resume nv pen
to apprise our friends at homo of
what we are doing in this far
country.
Tis beautiful Sabbath day, but
there is no service in the little
prairie church-our minister (of
the Methodist persnasion) "
ing gone to officiate in Navasota.
The emigration from the old States
has been very great lately. In all di-
rections, tiny cottages are going
up. The neighborhood surround,
ing us, is almost like a continual
village; and from what we hear.
other portions of the State are
filling mp as rapidly. 1t is an easy
country to live in. Independence ce
Is fully appreciated, and the rich
lands return bountiful harvests tor
the work bestowed on them. I
presume few years moro will
bring Chinese labor to our very
doors--the Celestial Empire pour
ing out its superfuous millions to
I'LL the vacancies in this Western
land formed by tho abohtion of
slavery. There is a white man
from the North teaching the sable
sons Of African descent to walk in
wisdom's pleasant ways in an Ethi.
opian Church near by. Isee them
trooping thitherward every MORN
ing "Go-in.to school," is the An.
swer OF almost every juvenile dar
. kie you meet. Whether they i'm
prove or no, their learned instruct.
or must reply, for 1 am in blissful
ignorance on that point. Pract;-
cat Grammar, and the proper use
OF Ienses, appears to be LETT ont of
the programme.
Spring is coming in her green
robes smiling meath azure skies,
and the prairie flowers. where the
sacriligious foot of the ploughman
has not checked their smiling
growth, are peeping forth joyously
to meet the eye of day. But soon
no prairie flowers will be here.
for every acre of land is being
cleared mp and planted with corn
and cotton. The practicaI-al.
toays tie cdt--now.a-days.
Goodbye beautiful flowers, youth.
f1i dreams and moonlight skies,
all like good angels, gone together.
AND In your place, real hard work,
taking life by it's rough handles
and no kid gloves on. Is il better :
Answer We guardian spirits Shat
are sent from the great white
throne to watch and guide ms.
lest We faint by the wayn on onr
journey to the Eternal C,tv. Then
go the little birds flittino bv The
window, red birds on their ioyous
crimson wings flying in and out
among the long, gray moss, droon.
ing IN graceful folds from the old
oak tree.
am thinking how beautiful
svosything is at b o m Q today
tne mountain streams f,asb;no ~
diamond drops and sin inc on
..nelr way, and the sweet. sweet
tones Of Sabbath bells and oroan 49,,
notes mingling all together. come a
thronging over the hills of mo,r
ory, more beautiful, from long ab.
sence, like heroes Of ancient days
mrs. venerated, then worshiped.
We had a joyful surprise tho
other day in the shape of Green.
vile relative, who came laden
with home news and Carolina
presents. My little school was in
session, but as in duty bound ON
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27

w. FULroN, M. D., writes the
Chicago Republican that tho fol-
owing IL specific remedy for hog
cholera, discovered by Mr.. I. Nc
Fee, of Mclean Comfy, H., and
that there has net been single in
s;ance known of it's failing to cure ::
Take the Polygonum punctatum,
or common snartweed--of which
there are two varieties, the large
and the small--use both combined,
or the small variety alone; make
a strong decoction by boiling; add
to this slop, and get the Sogs to
drink all you can. The effect ID
almost magical: your hog i'm.
proves, sheds off, and fattens be.
yond expectation. 1t is a fine
thing to give hogs that have no
cholera, to make them improve
faster. ft5
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27
Report of the President and Direct
ors of the Greenvllle and CoIum-
bia Railroad Company. y,

ors VI tne 0reenVllle and Colum-
bia Railroad Company. -.
OFFICE GREENvIELE & COLUMBIA !
RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. O., April Is, 1870.
ABSTRACT.
The gross earnings for 1869,
were derived from the following
sources, as shown by Table No. 4 !:
From freights, S27J ,5O6.s9; from
passage and extra, $114,196 81 (;
from mails, $11, 10000. Total,
S4C0, 103.5O. Operating expenses,
including the rebuilding of loco.
motives, and the repairs and resto-
ration of cars as shown by Table
No. 3. $247, ,6S6.52; net earnings,
l52,4l6.9S ; amount paid for $50
tons of new L rail, with chairs and
spikes for the same, laid on the
Anderson branch, after deducting
amount realized from the sale of
old iron, taken up, 17,924.21; net
earnings, after paying all exren.
ses for o. Grating, new iron, i'm.
provement of property, &C., $l34,,
1927.
1t will be seen that the earnings
of 1869 was in excess of 1868 by
S54 ,569.53, and was larger than
for any previous year either be-
tore Or since the war. The next
larger amount for any previous
year was for 1850, being $751;
601.9S, but in this is included $S,.
100000 for freights on material
used in the construction of the
Blue Ridge Railroad, which was,
by action Of the stockholders, ia.
ken in the stock of that Company.
The following will show the
amount of earnings of the four
previous years since the war, with
the excess Of last year (1S69) over
each, and the per cent. Of gain in
1869, as compared with each:
1859, 400, ,103.5O; 1868, 345,.
453.97; excess $54,559.53, S15.-
70 100 per cent. 1867, $296,7S7.-
At; excess $13n,315.53-4S.31-
100 per cent. 1866, $251 ,931.19;
excess $14S, S,17251-5S 81-100 per
cent. 1865, $254,516.S6; excess
$l45,5S6.64-57.20 100 per cent.
The net earnings are also larger
than for any previous year before
or since the war, except Of 1859.
This result is certainly crafty
ing, aud demonstrates conciusively
that not enly the future prospects
of the Road are Frightening with
each year, but that the country
through which it passes is grow
ing in resources and prosperity.
BY reference 10 ogtable No. 4, it
will be seen that the number of
passengers carried over the Road
in 1869, were 53,363. In 1868,
45,214-an increase Of S,149; in
1859, there were 81, 400 bales of
cotton brought down the Road ; in
1858, 45,111, an increase of 9,379.
In consequence Of the failure of
the provision crops along the line
Of Read last year, large quantities
Of grain and flour have been cent
up the Road from Columbia, since
the 1st Of January last. Hereto
fore it has been customary to send
trains of cars up the Road loaded
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27

ALEXANDER i. STEWART says
Z" lie who invests one dollar in bus.
mess should invest one dollar in
advertising" Robert Bonner says /:
my success is owing to my lib.
erality in advertising" Barnum
Gays liberal advertising made him
a million dollars in ten years
Stephen Girard said: "Constant
and persistent advertising is a sure
relude to wealth."
The postage to England will be
ten GEMS after fourth of May.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27
0rigiual Nustrg. I
To NV Mother.

- - = -tSbkNNtsLE EhTEHrRIGE.
To Ny Mother. .r
The golden crescent, clear and bright,
shines lovingly down on all tonight.
The blue waves wash the glittering sands,
While the cool sea bresas, my warm check fans,
MY thougbts rove back to hours losg past
Swift, happy hours, could ye not lastf
Not stay In my night, like a bright moon
beam, -
And prove that my life Is more than dream |,
Alas ye have howu, aud In vain, In vain,
Iysarn for that we'll known voics, again;
To look once moro in those deep earnest eyes,
orbs which have borrowed their liz hi from the
skies. ~ So
On this green bank I again would rest,
Aud pillow my aching head on her breast,
Would hear from her lips the Same words fall,
Aud feel that her prssencs was dearest Of all.
,,,...rs,.s..-. -. OMEGA.
April sth, 1870. ~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27
G.. Il. TOWNEs, EDITOR.
u. c. .9AILEY, ASSOCIATE

sussonIPrros Two Dollars per annum.
enc dollar per oqaass u twelve Minion lines
(this pfssd type} or less for the first insestion.
dfty osrtg eech for the second and third inser,
tions, and tweuty-ass cents fof subssquent
insertiens. Yearly contracts win be made.
n iLseetiops marked ON them, Of shsy viii be
inserted iii ordered ost, and charged for.
Unless ordered othsruise, Advertisernepts
VIII invariably be " "displsyed.y "a
Obituary notices, and all matters fnurfng to
70 tho bensht of any one, ars regarlsd as
Advertiserasnts. ~ -