davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-04-25
DIR. F.aHRTEY,S

BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA,
which is used more extensively by practic
ing physicians than any other popular
medicine known.
For Sale by e. G.. MESSENGER,
and WHIPPLE & HARTLEY, Ridg-
way, Pa. vln22y1.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-04-25
$1,000 REWARD !

A reward of One Thousand Dollars will
he paid to any Physician who W ill produce
a m 'dicue that will supply the wants of
the people better than the article known as
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-04-25

Erie Railroad will run as follows:
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia $40 p. m.
" Ridgway.... 9.27 a. m.
" arrive at Erie...-... $50 p. m.
Erie EXP leaves Philadelphia...l2.3O 80 p. m
Ridgway"..." 2 10 a. IN.
" arrive at Erie...".. ..-7.4O o. m.
Accommodation, leaves Renova, 81 80 q. m.
=" " Ridgway, &c. 90 p. m.
" arr at Kane. sop. m.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie........-ll.26 a. m.
" 4" Ridgway..... 4.55 p. m.
" arrive at Philad'a... $50 a. m.
Erie Express leaves Erle...." 900 p. m.
+" 4" Ridgway... 2.O6 a. m.
" arrat Philadelphia. $50 p. m.
Accommodation, leaves Kane...... 600 a. m.
" Ridgway... 7.55 a. m.
" arr at St. Marys 8.35 am.
" leaves st. Marys $40 m.
90 arr at Renovo......l2. 10 p. m.
Mail East connects east and wett at Erie
with s. NJ s R W and at Cory and
Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R
RW
Mail West with west bound trains on L
& M s R W and at Cory and Irvineton
with Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W.
Warren Accommodation east and west
with trains on and NJ r east and
west and at Cory with o G and A r W.
Erie Accommodation East at Cory and
Irvineton with o G and A RRW.
VIM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-04-25
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD.
WINTER TIME TABLE.

nN and after MONDAY, NON. Goth, 1871,
" the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

The ATLANTIC FERRY.-The usual
Spring and Summer rush Of travel to
Europe Is beginning. Already the
choice berths on favorite steamers are
being engaged far In advance. and the
number Of tourists abroad this year Is
expected to be greater than during
any previous season. A year ago the
disorder and uncertainties following
the Franco Prussian war limited for
eign travel by Americans, but this
year the prospect seems good for a
peaceful Summer, and many are pre-
pairing to take advantage Of it. In this
our expensive watering places are
finding rival that Il troubling them
rot a little. 1t does not cost much
more to take six weeks tour In Eu-
rope than 1t does to 60 to a fashionable
American watering place for that
length of time and the former has so
many more attractions than the latter,
that the travelling public are getting to
be pretty we'll aware of the difference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.


The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts In youth;
The dream Of love and truth;
The longings after something lost;
The spirits yearning cry;
The striving after better hopes;
These things shall never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother In his need;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

The Pharisaical congregation Of q
Manchester, Ind, church expelled
from their society one of the female
members, just because she took a drink
from black bottle prior to joining IN
prayer. Not being Of a meek disposi-
ton, she went to law about 1t, and has
obtained large sum for consequential
damages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

AN Illinois editor thus sarcastically
speaks of the marriage Of n profession
al brother in Indiana: "LIe stepped
upon the hymenial platform. adjusted
the fatal moose, and was swung OIL
into that unsilent bourne whence he
can never return, save by the Indian
apolis connecting lines"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

EMERSON preached a whole discourse
In a few lines thus: "rhe accepted
and betrothcd lover has lost the widest
charms Of his maiden in her acceptance
Of hun. She was heaven whilst he
pursued her as a star-she cannot be
heaven if she stoops to such u one as
he.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

AN exchange describing a fashiona-
BILE party, speaks Of gallant who
whispered to lady "and took her
apart" and ungallantly adds that "it
Is not q very difficult feat to take a
lady apart these times, but then there
Is very little left OF her afterwards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06
IIUCKRYR GOLD AND SILVER


TNICKERBOCK N MIN G
n Company-Locatior Of Works, American
Flat Mining District, Storey County, Nevada
Board Of Trustees Of said Company, held on the
sd day Of March. 1ST2, assessment No. . OF
Fifty Cents 6Oc.) per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of said Company. payable lrnme
distely In United States gold coin, to the Sec
son Building, San Francisco, California. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 9th day Of April, 1872. shall be
deemed delinquent, and will DO duly advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment
shall be made before. will be sold on FRIDAY,
the lIth day Of May, 1872, to pay the delinquent
and expenses OF sale. BY order OF the Board Of
Trustees.
mar26 I'd HENRY BOYLE, secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06
CALEDONIA SILVER MINING

CALEDONIA SILVER MINING
u Company - Location Of Works, Storey
County, State OF Neyada.-Notice Is hereby
given, that at meeting Of the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the said Company, held on the lst
day OF February, 1874, an assessment No. OF
Four % Dollars per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of said Company, payable on FRI.
DAY, the ID day OF February, 1872, in United
States gold coin, 10 the Secretary, X. Wegener,
No. All California street, San Francisco, Call
iornia, Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on Friday, tho sth
day Of March, lsI2, shall be deemed delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on FRIDAY, the Twenty
Ninth day OF March, 1872, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
r. wEGENER, Secretary
oficc-No. 4l4 California street, San Fran.
cisco, California. fest
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06
OvERMAN SILVER MINING

" Company.-Lcca,ion Of Works, Gold Hill,
Storey County, State OF Nevada Notice IL
hereby given, that at a meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees OF said Company, held on the 18th day
OF March. lSI2, IN assessment OF -Four
Dollars go per share was levied upon the eapi-
tai stock Of said Company, payable Immediately
In United States gold coin to the Secretary at
the office Of the Company, Room No. ]. E3-
press Building, northeast corner OF California
and Montgomery streets, San Francisco, Cali.
fornia.
ANY stock upon which said assessment shal
remain unpaid on TUESDAY, the 2Sd day
OF April, 1871, shall be deemed delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be made bo-
fore, will be sold on MONDAY, tho 18th day
of May, 1872, to pay the delinquent as;
sessment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
THOS. j. OWENS, Secretary.
Oflee-Room No. /, Express Building, north
east corner OF California and Montgomery
streets. San Francisco, Cal. mar2l-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNER.
SHIP.

H1or1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Copartnership heretofore existing between
K. D. Taylor and George Emmett. under the
Arm name Of R. D. TAYLOR d CO., was dis
business heretofore transacted BY the said nrm
win be continued BY George Emmett, who will
Day all debts and collect all bills due said drm.
mar25 n GEO. EMMETT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

The old fashioned locks Of hair at
the side of the face, known BY our
grandmothers as "spit curls." have
come into fashion again. Their name
is not particularly pleasing, and 1t Is
proposed that they be re-christened
Pomeranian ringlets."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
1DY WAaHINGTON GOLD

I ApY AaipYI 49, MM;rh. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No.
~ S,'Ss Sa Tha 'I s,ocLhoiders are hereby notI.
es cSS no no, an sssessment Of Fify Cents 0c) in
limited States gold coin per share, was this day
,,ss nsu non ssrS and every share Of The capital
.,orS ~ ,hc Tady Washington Gold and Silver
MIninS COMPANY, payable Immediately to tho
Secretary, at his office, South street, Virginia,
80 49,, sonth OF Taylor. ANY share or shares
~ s,ocS nnon which this assessment shall re-
mall ~. aSyertised on Tuesday, the 23d day Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-06

A CmcAoo paper says children are
so plenty in the neighborhood OF the
Third avenue school that small boys
are used to stuff up the broken win
dows, In which pane-ful position they
are compelled to recite their lessons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
Flirting,
R. L. C. WHITE, Secretary.

It is remarkable, but nevertheless
true, that, as a rule, fiirts, both male
and female, do not marry quickly
The chances are that a girl who be-
comes engaged at eighteen, and goes
On becoming engaged and disengag-
ed, as is the custom for iirts TO do,
ultimately settle down into a con-
frmed old maid. If she does wed,
as a general rule, she developes into
virulent wasp, makes her husband
miserable, and brings mp her child
rea badly. 1t is not very difficult
70 find reasons why fiirts do not
marry. Sensible men admire 10 q
woman something besides a pretty
face and engaging manners. They
love intellect, common sense, and
heart qualifications, which the fiirt
does not possess. The true woman
allows her affections full play, and
is not ashamed Of them. She will
not lead q man to believe she cares
for him when she does no such thing:
she will not liirt with him just for
the sake OF flirting. She has a true
conception Of what is right, and
possesses q great dea! more common
sense. She has derived her eluca-
tion from something else than three
volume novels and tile society Of
the empty -pated. She can be thor.
ougbly merry, but she can be merry
without being idiOtic. She may at
tact less attention in a drawing
room than firt does, because she
is less noisy and obtrusivc; but, for
ali that, she will be married sooner,
and make her husband a better and
truer wife. A true woman does not
care for the spOony young man.
She dislikes his foppishness, the
vivid compliments he pays her, and
his effeminacy. lie quickly finds
this out and leaves her in peace
Thus, II he ultimately gets married,
it is to the fiirt, and the happy pair
lead the jolliest cat and dog life
Imaginable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
NUMBER 42.
A WOMAN'S C0NCLUSION.

| said, IL might go back again
To the very hour and place OF my
birth;
| Might have my life whatever / choose,
And live in it any paFt of the earth I;
Put perfect sunshine into aly sky,
Banish the shadow of soFr0syf and
doubt;
Have all nay happiness multiplied,
And all my suffering stricken out;
II l could have known, in the years
now gone,
The hest that Weman comes to
Could have had whatever viii make
Or whatever she thinks would make
her SO;
Have found the highest and purest bliss
That the bridal wreath and ring en-
close;
And gained the one out of all the world
That .my heart as wellsa my reason
choose;
And If this had been, and I stood to-
night
By my children, lying aaleep in their
beds,
And could count in my prayers, for a
rosary,
The shining ROW of their: golden
heads;
Yes, said, If a miracle such as this
Could be wrought for Inc, at my bid
ding, still
l would choose to have my past as it is.
And let my future come as It will.
l would not make the path Ia trod
More pleasant, or even, more Straight
or wide,
Nor change my course the breadth OF a
hair,
This way or that way, to either side.
Ny past is mine, and take it all;
Its weakness-i1s folly, if Won please
Nay, even my sims, If yon come to that,
May have been my helps, not hinder
auces.
II saved my body from the flames
Because that once had burned my
hand;
Or kept myself from a greater sin
By doing less-yOu will understand
1t was better ! suffered little pain,
Better / sinned for little time,
If the smarting warned me Iback from
death,
And the sting of sin withheld from
crime.
Who knows IFS strength, by tried will
know
What strength must be set against a
sin;
And how temptation is overcome
He has learned, who has felt its pow
or within.
And who knows how life at the last
may showP
Why, look at the neon from where
we stand;
Opaque, uneven, you say; yet it shines,
luminous sphere, complete and
grand
So let my past stand just as It stands,
And let me now, as / may, grow old
l am what am, and my life for me
LIS the best-Or it had not been, hold.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
For the Pulaski Citizen.
influence Of Study on Health.

influence OF Study on Health.
The great poets, scholars and
statesmen have usually been long
lived. Lord Bacon, Milton, Sir
VIM Hamilton and Washington
nearly reached three score aad ten.
Dryden, Lock, Dugal Stewart and
Webster ranged between seventy
and eighty. The beneficial infiu-
ence Of study is exhibited by the
advanced ages of the British states
men. Lord Palmerstone died at 81.
Lord Brougham made able speeches
in Parliament after he was 81, and
died at so. Lord Lyndurst elcctri
fed the house Of Lords by q speech
at so and died at 81. Rollia and
Chief Justice Marshall died at so.
The Adams and Noah Webster av-
eraged about 80. John Wesley
lived to be SO. Franklin, Herschel,
Newton, Washington Irving and
others averaged 50. Celebrated
scholars might be mentioned who
averaged over 80, but the examples
given are sufficient to establish the
proposition that study if not bens-
fetal is, at least, not injurious to
heaIth. 1t is not, then, study that
destroys the health, but habits that
have no connection with study. Let
the student pursue his studies with
a proper observance of the laws of
health; let physical exercise alter
nate with mental; let tile pupils sit
erect, breathe pure air, and We have
no fears of injured health. Irregu-
larities out of school, late hours and
hereditary evils will account for the
greater number Of pale faces and
frail forms that meet US in life.
SuIREs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
Franklin's Autobiography.

Horace Greeley says: II / were
required to say for which of Frank
Inns achievements he deserved
most and best OF mankind, I should
award the palm to his autobiOgra
phy-so frank, so sunny, SO irradi-
ated 10y a brave, blithe, hearty hu-
manity. For If our fathers had
not-largely by the aid of his cOun-
sells, his labOrs, his sacrifices
achieved their independence at FIRST
effort, they would have tried it
again and again sunsil they Sdid
achieve it; if he had not made his
immOrtalbdiscovery Of Ithe identity
OF electricity with lightning, that
truth would nevertheless have at
length been demonstrated: but
if he hads not So modestly .and
sweetly told US how to Wrestle with
poverty and compel opportunity, !
do not know who beside would or
could have done it so well. - There
is not to-day-there will not be in
this,ss nor in the next Sccntury-a
friendless, humble orphan, working
hard for naked. dailyS bread, and
gladIto improve his leisure hours in
the corner of garret, whom that
biography Will not cheer and
strengthen to fight the battle of life
buoyantly and manfully. 1 wish
some humane Tract Society would
present copy of it to every poor
lad in the United States.
Let me sum up the character Of
Franklin in the Ifcwestl words that
will serve me. l love and revere
him as a jonrneyman printer, who
was frugal and didn't drink; a par
venu who rose from want to compc-
tence, from Obscurity..to fame, with
ont losing his head; q statesman
who did not cruelty mankind with
long -winded documents or speech
es; a diplomatist who did not in
trigue; a philosopher who never
lied; and an ofTice-holder who did
not steal. So regarding him, I re
spond to your sentiment with "Hon-
or to the memory of Franklin"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
Ex-PFesident johnson and the
ShePman-JOhnsOR Treaty.

The newspaper rhetoric about the
people demanding the services OF
Mr.. johnson again in Congress, we
most respectfully deny. 1t may be
so in East Tenbessee-it is not so
in those portions of West Tennessee
with which we are familiar, and our
acquaintance in this section of the
State is reasonably extensive.
Mr.. johnson it will not be denied,
utterly EfaileI as an administrative
officer. His first importent act, one
which finally became the IIlaid of all
the woes in the unreconstructed
States, was the rejection of the Sher-
mar johnson Treaty. Had that
treaty been promptly ratified By
President johnson as it came from
the enlarged brain of Gen. Joseph
E. johnson andee Gen. Sherman, en-
dorsed by Gen. Grant, every State
would have been at once admitted
through its Senators and Reprcsen-
tatives in Congress to footing of
p, rfect equality back into the Union
with all of their normal privileges
secured to them, and every citizen
would have been restored to shis
former civil and political status of
citizenship, thereby escaping the
dangers of confiscation and indict-
ment for the charge Of treason.
These stubborn facts cannot be
denied. The unfortunate and un-
wise rejection OF that treaty, opened
wide the gate of controvcrsy-af-
forded unlimited opportunities for
demagogues to make q little cheap
reputation for themselves, and in
fact launched the Southern States
upon a boundless sea ef anarchy,
from which they have scarcely re-
covered-wasting their wealth-un-
settling the foundations of society
producing a social Gpheaval which
has disgraced the country with
black ,civilization-brought blight
and mildew upon the industrial in
terests of those States, affecting in
a large degree the whole country.
Mr. johnson wrote fine constitu-
tional messages-drawing largely
upon the old JefIersonian principles
Of constitutional, republican govern
ment, but they were OF no avail
His rejection of this celebrated
treaty let loose the restless winds Of
anarchy and wild dismay although
he issued regularly his bills of con-
demnatiOn and vainly cndeavored to
hush the storm his own want OF
sagacity had aroused, he was power
less, and came well nigh being its
most distinguished victim. A sin
gle vote saved him from banishment
from Presidential office.-Ez.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

The semi-anHual meeting of the
Press Association OF Tennessee will
be held in Chattanooga, at the Stan.
ton House, on Wednesday, Nov. 90
Among the exercises of the occasion
will be the delivery of a poem by
Mrs. L. Virginia French, and an
oratiOn by Ira p. Jenes, of the
Nashville Union and american.
After the business meeting, the
Association, or such members Of It
as can spare the time, will make an
excursion over the whole or a part
Of the following route: Chattanoo-
ga to Birmingham; Birmingham to
Montgomery, thence to Mobile, New
Orleans;- thence 70 Memphis, st.
Louis, Omaha; thence TO Chicago,
thence to Washington and back to
Chastanooga.
All members OF the Association
desirous of participating in the cx-
cuTsiOn are requested to communi-
cate at once with Barney Hughes,
editor of the RqRroad Record, Mem
phis, Tenn,
THOs. B KIRBY, President
r. L. c. WHITE, Secretary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

We are a man of peace. Our
voice is still for peace. 1t is the
desire Of our heart to have peace,
and there is nothing in reason we
would not sacrifice to secure per-
manent and lasting peace; but we
cannot, and will not, suffer anv
man, or any set of men, to rub their
fists beneath our nose without re-
seHting it. When Andrew John
son opens mp the issues of the war
by making war upon Confederate
Generals-6eoaass hey lrsrs CoaJe6er.
afes-he opens up the whole Of his
past career, and makes legitimate
any comment his opponents may
choose to make upon him and his
past history. II, like the hyena, be
will go digging up the decay:ng re-
mains of an unfortunate war, we
propose to give him enough Of il
to satisfy even his dogs stomach.
-HL.g and Tribune
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

Andrew Johnson, who grows more
bitter as he grows older, and who
abuses everybody who doesn't sing
paans in his praise, accuses ex-
Gov. Isham G.. Harris Of having
fed from Nashville at the fall of
Fort DOnelson, taking the school
fund with him and applying a part
of it to his own use. In this Har-
ris declares that johnson willfully,
deliberately and maliciously lies.
At the time named the school fund
of Tennessee, about $jOO,OO0 in
gold, was carried South with the
effects of the State Bank, was pre-
served Intact during the rest of the
war, at the conclusion of which il
was turned over to the men in
whose hands Andrew johnson had
helped to place the government Of
Tennessee, aud was afterward stolen
To the last dollar by those political
adventures and official dead beats.
Isham G. Harris had as little to do
with either the first or last disap
pearance Of the fund as Andrew
johnson himself, and even less in
the last instance, for it was BY John
sons political friends and associates
that it was stolen. This much in
justice, not so much to Gov. Harris,
who can take care Of himself, as 70
the truth Of history Courier jour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
THE AGENT OF DEATH.
BY JAMES s. WATKINS

l called to the wind Of the morning
AS he sped like steed on his way,
''Oh, rest for while in thy journey
And answer these questions, pray
Who is the foe to all virtue?
Who is the chieftain of crime!
Who blackens the forehead OF beauty
And Cheateth the finger of Time?
Who maketh the heart TO be aged
In the beautiful morning Of youth ?
Who is the herald of sorrow
And who is the assassin of Truth?
Who is the help-meet of Satan,
The agent Of regions below?
Who the promoter Of vices,
Who loadeth the bosom with woe?
Who stealeth the strength of the
mighty,
Who stealeth the wits Of the wise?
Who maketh the good and the noble
a thing that the meancst despise?
And the wind Of the wild winter an
swered
IN voice like a clarion call:
" lis beast, lcgiOR-headed, Il demon
Whom men christened King Alcohol. -
This is the help-meet Of Satan,
Sent out from the kingdom of hell,
\ many-faced demon who doeth
The work OF his master well.
For he weavcth his web round the no
bic,
And sIayeth the soul with his breath.
All! this is the foe to all virtue,
And this is the agent of Deathi
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
Didn't Know the Nature Of an
Oath

A scruh-hesdcd boy, having been
hroHght before the court as a wit
ness, the following very amusing
colloquy ensued:
"Where do you Hve?' tho Judge
inquired.
Live with my mother"
"Where docs your mother live7"
"She livcsswith father"
"Where does he live?'
"He lives with the old folks"
''Where DO they livey' says the
Judge, getting very red, as an audi
bic litter goes round the court
room.
''They live at home"
"Where in the thunder is their
hOmeT'
That's where I'm from," said
The boy, sticking his tongue in the
corner of his check, and slowly
closing one eye on the Judge.
"Here, Mr.. Constable, take this
witness out and tell him to travel;
he evidently does not know the ma
turc of an OATH"