davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

demned BY the very last official research and laundering
eloquencc in France French prosecuting high-paced
Judicial magistrates have made up their minds or SUD-
stitGtes for minds that NJ. Maz1n Is ara Wat gn,y'
with English accomplces. Of plan and purpose OF IN
perial assassination or course the Judges ma Tue
matter al thsr own way AID Ma1ini was condeinneu
something another by contlmacy Que IA used 10 ~,
with exceptional severity The Court was undouDeuy
honest enough But note the irritated tone VIII whGn
the semi.ocious seli.dcgraded poor twltterlng eur
orM creatures, who furnish copy for the senon,cli
IournasuOte say the rritated tone with "hlcn THESE
poor bodies under order speak in the case Ma~Iihl
has been tried and condemned par contEmac. again
this week for bis share in the last plot against the
Emperors life Nothing cas- or than TO prove Muzzlns
cupabilty I'm the case What makes the sham tral
ard formal condemnation in the case exceptionally
interesting is ts relation the discussion In and ont Of
Parliament the other side Of the channel to the rea
ons Of member Of Parliament with Mazzin and as b
the relations Of the latter with all the miseraby mad
regicdes Of the last tv enty years.
To return for moment to the plhfuIy sensation
theme; the pitifuy fyorte theme feeby intelgen
paying readers Of independent American journals
French recognition Of &, ). A,
Try miserable general reader. TO respect yourself
try TO raise yourself by the straps ofyou boots to tie
hight Of selfrespect ty to believe that there Is some
where left certain dim faith in tie solid remains Of
humanity; try 10 believe that folks, unspeakably
superior yourself have the whole come to the con-
cnsOn wait for fates decisions and, meantime from
pure business calculation Of profits to pay snceer and
profonnder homage than you ever dreamed oil, 10
rational, practical future success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

The Senate OF Fsyal has passed an ae. a.
Horta relative t. the highly important 'iri,cd
Stats OF North America in that city and oy BIS r,.' -,
speced family in the famines and p1lasa, nSssed
through which the people OF Fayal hase erl,e pre-
In acknowledgements OF these services tie Sei1 . an
sentcd him as place OF family sepatare 5Dv"s ,rScr
square feet OF the Protestant cemetery ana rcfnl q
perpetuate the gratitude OF tie fayMcSe, ,cnost.
monument In which copy OF the net was 90 Dc
ed IL Was signed by the President ana ne,
Of Tie Senate and BY the Senator's the Ci'll
The chief dgnitary of the cbrroA. the te
tLe Jndge Deputy Attorney General the iNoS,s,,,d
Rorcn of ST. Anna and CHEERS and aeopy W sdoluS"t
nv the Civil Governor IN the niche OF 'le lIo ia.
amer which the Senator Francisco da Cossd I''''"' "
lyerod al apprVprla.e address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
FROM LONDON.

& Conclusion Of the Alexandra Case ana
Decision of tho Law Lords"-The
Pnmpero-Tho English Bar and its
Charaeterisfies -International Law
Tho Alexandra Not 10 90, after NIL
Impending Amendment OF the Foreign
Enlistment Act-Nr. stansfeld's Rcsis-
Hnfiou-The Tories and the Govern
meni-Party Reiaiions-Nnpoieon H.
a Bidder for the Great Easteru-Thc
Queen. Letter TO The Times-Gnri-
baldi-Itens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
FROM PARIS.

Uaxiuiiiian's Departure Postponed The
Cause Of the Delny-A Family Quar-
rei-The Pope'- Heniih-Napoieon's
Conference Progrsmme-The French
Occupation Of NOmc-The French
Question-M. Duruy-The Georgia
Recognition RunOrs-NRzzini and the
Assassination Trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

AGale, surely! There needs no Catalogue to
tell Us that Wind everywhere; from the in the
distance. churned 10 foam and shattered into level
driving spray, drenching the sand and beating down
the meadow grass TO the trees that bend and sigh,
with streaming hair and whiting limbs and the clouds
that drive along the sky borne down nearly 10 the earth
by the weight Of the tempest they have brought in their
dark bosom 10 Vex the land and against whose frous
onset tue poor seG-gu dashes himself in vain and IS
swept back from the wild whittier he was fastening
to Join his boding voice &c the clarion Of the rising
storm. A gale in earnesti one that has work to do
and means to do il. this Norman peasant woman
knows; some of her ancestors spirit has died ont Of
her You see else she would " hurry Indoors for
such wind but would laugh TO hear it. and welcome
its strong embrace, and feel the blood mount in her
veins at its hoarse cyof greeting from the free North
where sit the spirits Of her dead she Is good Chris
tian with no such heather notions and must hasten
home for Pierre and Jean, and Fanchon-whom Frere
has painted for often THAI know them AZ well
as il they brothers and sisers-are watch
ing for her from the windows, and waiting for their
supper and the Old cottage creaks and shakes 50 in this
fearful wind that they beginning TO feel frightened
and well they may; for the wind is tearing the very
poss of the thatch; twil be wild night and long
weary storm.
Mr. Coles is new name; and. We were 10 Judge
Of him by this picture alone we should stint little
Of our praise for the spirit with which he has caught
the wdness OF the time shows that he has something In
him than ordinary; bat. unfortunately, Lis other
pictures not so good. They are excessively maui
nered. and have hardly any merit at all; and yet we
that there be capacity in the artist, al
though it ads IL hard mus. and ought TO struggle
into light through the hsmpeIings Of such very bad
drawing and mdddy laying on Of color What is
wanted isand if we say all that wanted We do not
usan to imply that that AL" is little unimro-ont-
what wanted is that the artist should from this day
oTt utterly refuse ~ look at Landscape painted by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
THE EVENING NEWS.
SUPPLEMENT-
Johnston and the Yankee.

A brother OF the rebel Virginia General
Johnston, while soiournipg at Washington
several years ago, took occasion to speak
disrespectfully OF Yankees (meaning all per-
sons living north OF Mason & DiXOn's lInel,
to which well-posted Yankee who was pres
ent replied. Johnston was true gentleman,
a ripe scholar, 4 brave man, and to the day Oh
his death loyal Cnionist and true patriot,
which is more than we can now say oil his
brother, whom we met in his company nine
teen years ago. Edward W. Johnston was,
at different times, an associate editor ol the
National MteMgencer, the Richmond Jp"'g'
the Louisville Journal, and other papers,
whose present editors will rather augment
than diminish this honest eulogium. II iY-
ing now, he might be traitor, Ike his
brother. If so, he did not die day too soon.
The Yankees reply was as follows:
If were a Virginian, or derived my ped
igrec from any Southern State, would say
nothing about Puritans, or runaway Irish
men, or Dutchmen, knowing as do, and as
you do, that the staple OF the Southern white
population is derived from the sweepings OF
the jails and hulks Of Great Britain ; that
the transported thieves and harlots OF Lon
don, the horse-thieves and highway robbers
of provincial England, and the incorrigi6le
caterans and le-stealerS of Scotland, fur
nisheG to your chivalry their blackguard an
cestry. You know why Captain James Cook
was sent out on his second voyage. It was
because the outbreak Of the American Revo-
luton compelled the British to seek some
other cloaca maxima wherein to vent the
filth of their kcnncl-rakings-the drainage OF
their sewers. Cook discovered Botany Bay;
and thither afterwards went those who had
previously furnished the population OF the
Southern States. And you know, likewise,
that not one transported convict was sent
north of Mason and Dixon'S line. Talk OF
the Pilgrim Fathers Remember your
Felon Fathers Look into the rock whence
ye were hewn, and 10 the hole Of the pit
whence ye were diggcd.'"
Johnston lay back in his chair - and
laughed. He could not afford 10 quarrel with
the Yankee. He was historian enough to
know that the story was true. Said he, i'll
his peculiar, jocosc, haLf-Brummcl tone
(Which no one who once heard will ever for
get,) Whenever hear Virginians Boosting
Of their ancient descent, am always very
careful to mention that | am not 4 member
of those very old families"
He and his antagonist were true friends
and correspondents for years afterwards,
till death did them party. /. S"nday
Mercu1Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

GREAT MATCH AGAINST TINE AT NEw-
MARKET-A match has lately been made IN
England which will be OF some interest TO the
turfmen Of this country. The conditions o!
it are somewhat novel, and the betters of the
affirmative side are the Earl Of Wcstmore-
land and Sir Joseph lIawley. These gentle
men have laid $1,000 that they will transmit
a written message By horse and jockey a dis
tance of thirty miles in one hour. In the at
tempted accomplishment OF the feat they are
to be at liberty to Use as many horses and
ride as light weights as they please. The
match is to come off at one Of the October
meetings at Newmarket, this year. The
making of this match has revived the memory
of one in which Colonel Mellish was cnga-
ged. lie undertook, in that, to convey
certain distance in spcched time. w!lHoI,
the aid Of horses. II was before the era 0!
the steam locomotive, and the circumstances
were such that carrier pigeons could not be
used Colonel Mellish, however. ingcniOusiy
had the message incloscd in Il cricket bail,
and this was thrown from hand to hand by
good players stationed at proper distances
apart all the way. Considering that the rate
Of a little better than mile in two minutes
will serve to win this thirty-miic match, il
kept up TO the end, we should think West
moreland and Sir Joseph have the best Of II.
Suppose they employ horse for every two
miles and run it upon round course, no
time need be lost in passing the paper from
hand to hand; for he who is 20 receive II auc
90 on with the running can take it from tho
Jockey who has just accomplished his dis
tance, while both their horses are AZ a good
gallop.-IIiIkes' Spirit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

The mule is half hoSs and half jackasS,
and then comes to a full stop, natur dIS!iov-
ering her mistake. Tha weigh more akOrdln
to their he(t than any other krcetur, except
crowbar. Tha kant hear any quicker, nor
further, than the hoss, yet their cars are big
enough for snow shoes. You kan trust them
with emmy one whose life aint worth more
than the mules. The only wa TO keep them
in the paster, is to turn them into mcdder
jinein, and let them jump out. Iha are
ready for use Just as soon as tha Will dI III
abuse. Tha haint got emmy more friends
than a Chatam street Jew, and will live oh
huckleberry brush, with an occasional chase
at kanada thistles. Tha are modern in
venshuu | don't think that the Bible deludes
to them at tall. Tha sell for more money
than emmy other domestic animalcs. You
can't tell their age BY looking into their
mouth, enncy more than you kould McN.-
can cannon's. Tha never had no disease
that 4 good club wont heel. II they ever die,
they must come right to life again, for never
heerd nobody 81 'dcd mule" Iha are Ike
some men, very corrupt at hart; i've known
them to be good for eight months just to get
chance to kick sumebody. never owned
one, nor never mean to, unless there is
United States law passed rcquirin ii. The
only reason why tha are pashunt is because
they are ashamed ov themselves. I've seen
eddikated mules in a sirkus-tha could kick
and bite tremenjis. would not say what !
am forced to say agin the mule, il his birth
want an outrage, and he haint to blame for
it. Emmy man who is willin to drive mule
ought to be exempt BY law from runnin for
the legislator. Tha are the strongest krce-
turs on arth, and heaviest ackordin to their
size. herd tell ov one who fell oph from
the path on the kanawl, an sunk as soon
as he touched bottom, but ne kept ritc on
town the boat to the new stashun, brcath!n
| thru his ears, which was out ov water about
| three feet elk inches. didn't see this but an
auctioneer told me Of it, and never new
auctioncer to lie unless he would make some
thing out Of it.-Josh Billings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

smith O,Bricn Gold aud Silver JIi-

ming Company, DcvlIs TaIc UlsIf!cI, NCNHUi IrT.
ritory, oiicc of the Company No 3 Arnory Hail.
third floor corner Of Montgomery and sacramento
streets. San Francsco.-NotiCc is hereby given,
that on the 2lst day OF last October, at meeting
of the Board OF Trustees Ui the Smith O'BTicn
Company. an assessment no. j. OF fifty cents per
share on elchand every share OF the capital stock
of said Smith O'Bricn Company, was dCly levied,
PAYABLE Immediately thereafter in United States
gold con al the office Of the company. tha; in ac-
cordanCe with the laws of the State of California,
and an order duly made b. the Beard Of Trustees
of said company, thcro will no sold to the higcst
bidder at the auction rooms Of Cobb x Sinton.
Montgomery street. on TIL HURSDAI, tho 5th day Of
May, 1864. at IL O'Clock NJ, so many shares Of the
capital stock Of said company, standing in the
names Of the following persons. aS will pay the
amount duo for assessments together with tho cost
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

IRIsHMEN AND WOMEN ~ lG00.-fhc
men are fine-looking and of incredible
strength; they are stout runners, and bear
every sort Of hardship with indescribable
chcerfulness. They are all devoted to arms,
and especially now that they are At war.
These who apply themselves to the study Of
literature are most learned; and YOU meet
persons Of every profession and science
among them. The women are remarkably
tall and beautiful, and display 4 charming
union of gracefulness with modesty and de-
voton. Their manners are marked By cS
treme simplicity; and they freely mix in
conversation everywhere, without suspicion
or jealousy. Their costume is different from
ours, and somewhat resembles the French;
except that they wear, besides long cloak
and profuse locks Of hair, and 60 without any
head dress, contenting themselves with 4
kind of handkerchief, almost after the Greek
fashion, which displays their natural beauty
to great advantage. They arc extremely
prolific, and almost all the women who marry
have large families. There are some who
have as many as thirty children alive; and
the number nf those who have from fifteen 70
twenty is immense; and they all are hand
some. tall, and robust, the majority being
light-haired, and of clear white ana red COM
plexion.-Letter Of Father Arcamoni, Con-
fcsS0r to Rinuccim.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
ASSESSMENT SALES.


tice is hereby given that in accordance with the
laws Of Nevada Territory there will be sold at pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder, for cash, Ill United
States gold or silver coin, at O'Clock, Pm, IN the
Goth day OF May. A D. 1864, in front Of the compl-
uy's office, American City, y. T., 50 many shares
Of the following capital stock represented by the
following shareholders, rs will pay assessment NJ.
OF One (sI) Dollar per share levied February 18th,
1864. and Assessment No 3 Of One ISL Dollar per
share levied March 10Th, 1854, and Of which public
notice has been gwen, together with costs oi adrcr
tisemcnt and expenses Of sale, and also five per
c,rt n nSScssinnni M o,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
ASSESSMENT SALES.
CnIclonin TunncI nnd ,,inlng Conn

pany. office No. 10 Government Hous-. corner
SansOunr and Washington streets. Sln Francisco.
April l9th l-Si.-Noticv j. hereby given that in
accordance with the Jaws ot the State Of Calitor-
MIA and III order duly made by the Board of Trus-
tees of the Caledonia Tunnel and Mining Com
pany. as by the bylaws Of said company,
there will be sold =; public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash in United States gold coin,
on WEDNESDAY, May twen;y.Fif.A. Is6i. At
eleven O'Clock - NJ, OF that day, u. the salesroom
OF jerome Rice * 60, No. 81 Moutgou cry street.
San Francisco, SO many shares Of the capital
stock OF said company standing in the names OF
the following persons orshareholders aS will be
necessary for the payment OF assessment No. 10 OF
three dollars per share duly levied thereon. March
l9th, 1864 By the Board Of Trustees, together
with the expenses of advertisement; aud sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
Laboriny q g. =. NJ. Company

Notice IS hereby gwen that in accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory and the bylaws Of the
above company, there viii be sold al public auction
on SATURDAY the 2Ist day OF May, a D. 1864, at
O'Clock " of said day al the Office Of the SeCrcta-
~, Main street opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Gold
Hill " T.. so many shares Of the capital stock Of
said company standing in the names Of the follow
Ing parties On the books OF the company as may be
necessary to pay all assessments now due by said
parties together with costs OF advertisement and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
Red Jacket Gold and silver Mining

Company, Devils Gate District-Office 42O Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, ,Catornia-Notice
is hereby given, that on WEDNESDAY, the llth
day of MAY, A. ID. 1861, at IL o'clock A. NJ there
will be sold at public auction, at the salesrooms
of Jerome Rice & Co., No. 327 Montgomery street,
San Francisco to the highest bidder for cash, in
United States coin, SO many shares Of the capital
stock of the Red jacket Geld and Silver Mining
Company, standing ill the names OF the hereinat-
ter mentioned stockholders as will be necessary
to pay all assessments now delinquent thereon
together with costs of advertising and all accru
ing charges unless the same be previously paid to
tb,,o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
Y order of the Board Of Trustees.
y. 5. PEASE. Sec'y q &C & S NJ Co.

The above sale is postponed until MONDAY,
March 18th, lS6i, at the same hour and place.
fei3 ~ S. PEASE. Secy.
The above sale is Postponed until THURS.
DAY. April l4th. 1861 at the above hour and
place BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
mill ti JAS. McLEARN. Secretary.
The above sale is further postponed until
THURSDAY, April q. She hour and place. BY
order of the Board OF INustrcS.
apl4td SA> MCLEARN, Sec'y.
The above sale is further postponed until SAlCR
DAY April Both al the same hour, III front Of the
company's Office BY order Of the Board OF Trus-
tees. JAS. McLEAkS, secretary,
April 10 1861 apr2O Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
ASSESSMENT SALES.
wide Awake q, a. \. VI. Company

Notice is hereby given that IL accordance with the
laws Of the Territory OF Nevada and the bylaws Of
tae company, there will be sold at pubic auction
in trout OF the SC.rctarys oIlcc, in Gold HILL, on
SATURDAY, the 2lsl day OF May next, between
the hours of = and O'Clock, P.M., so many shares
oi the capital stock o: the above named company
standing in the nalucs OF the following persons as
will be necessary to pay the amount Of assessments
due thereon together with cost Of advertisement
and "a. In wit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
ASSESSMENT SALES.
sunrise q. & =. VI. Company.--No

Sunrise g.. g. y. VI. ComPnny.--No-
tiCc is hereby gwen that 50 many shares Of the
capital stock Of this company standing in the names
of the following persons as will pay the assessments
due thereon, together with cost Of sale and adver-
Using will he sold 4! public auction 10 the highest
bidder according 10 the laws OF Nevada Territory
and the bylaws OF the company, on TUESDAY,
May 2Ilh ISG4, at O'Clock Pm at the Office Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

The foregoing assessments may be paid on or
before SATURDAY, May 2Isr, ls6l, 10 X IL
Newton, Room No. ., over Post Office, Virginia
" L or 10 the Secretary. At his office, 10 day Of
sale BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
apra3 ID j. NJ BURLINGTON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
Mary Ann Gold and silver lIinin,

Company. IS hereby given. that In accOrd-
ance with the laws OF Nevada Territory and the
bv- laws OF the company there Will be sold at pub
Gc auction. IN front OF the company'S office, in
Gold Hill. on SATURDAY, May Tlh, 1864, At >
O'Clock T. N, 50 many shares Of tho capital stock
OF the company, standing in the names Of the fol
lowing perSons will suffice TO pay the amount Of
assessments due the OF sale and tive per cent.
per month interest on the same:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
ASSESSMENT SALES.


yer Mining Company. is hereby given that
in accordance with the laws Of Nevada Territory
and m order duly made by the Board Of Trustees
Of the above company, there will be seid al public
auction, outside the office OF the company, in Gold
Hill THURSDAY, the 9Th OF May, at O'Clock p
NJ Of that day TO the highest bidder, for cash. in
L. S. con 50 many shares OF the capital stock Of
said company, standing In the names Of the follow
ing shareholders, will he necessary for the pay
mcnt Of all assessment of two dollars per share,
levied the oath of February 1864, together with
the expense Of sale and advertisement, TO wit
Names Csrts Shares Amount
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
rViucraI point &. & .. Nj. Company

Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with
the laws of Nevada Territory the bylaws OF the
company and m order Of the Trustees OF SAID
company, there will be sold at public auction ut
the office Of the company in Gold Hill, on WE'D
NESDAY, May lIth, le6i, at O'Clock +. NJ. so
many shares Of the capital stock Of said company
standing in the names of the following persons as
will pay all assessments duo thereon, together
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27
Gold Hill, April IL. 1864. apll I'd


ing Company.-Notice is hereby given, th:t ID
accordance with III. laws of Nevada Territory
and the by. laws of the company, there will be
sold at public auction, in front of the company
office, j. b. Magende's store, Gold Hill; on
THURSDAY, April 2sth 1864, at three O'Clock
p NJ, so many shares of the capital STOCK OF !lie
company, standing in the names OF the following
persons, us will suffice to pay the amount of as
sessments due and tho expenses of advertising
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

nv.-Noticc is hereby given that in accordance
with the laws of Nevada Territory and the by.
laws of said company there will be sold at public
auction. on SATURDAY, April the 3oth, 1864, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, nt the office of the company in
Como, SO many shares of the capital stock Of said
company, standing in the names of the following
persons, as will pay the amount due for assess
inents together with the costs of sale and adver
Using. Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-27

pany, Gold Hill Mining District Storey county. y.
r., office No. 1856, Jackson street, San Francisco,
April 9, lS64.-Notice.- sufficient number Of
shares of the capital stock of the Astor Gold and
Silver Mining Company. standing on the books Of
the company in the names Of the following per
sons will be sold at public auction at the salcsr0om
Of Jerome Rice 4 Co., No. 527. Montgomery street.
on WEDNESDAY, May llth proXimo, nj twelve
O'Clock NJ, as may be necessary 10 pay assessments
now due by said parties together with expenses OF
advertising and sale
One Dollar, Assessment No. 6, levied January
Sth, 1861.
Two Dollars, Assessment No. :, levied February