davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
rur MEXICAN EMIGRATION
1 SCHEME.

The Mexican Emigration scheme seems
M, 70 have received that sanction Of Gov
.rnmen, as was generally supposed BY the
people, when, short time ago, recruiting
and organizing companies for that coun-
INV. on this coast and il the Eastern cities.
commenced so briskly. It seemed as if
the managers Of the movement would not
have gone so openly at work as they did,
had they not had the countenance Of our
Government authorities; or gone to the
expense Of organizing and fitting out men.
without proper assurance that they would
be allowed to proceed to their destination.
Yet there seems to be some misunderstand-
ing somewhere. The Mexican Emigrant
Agents, in the East, have abandoned the
system they were pursuing, and are clos
ing their public recruiting Offices, and are
forming secret organizations and doing
their recruiting in a quasi clandestine
manner. For what effect the change in
the system of recruiting companies in the
East, for Mexico, has been made, the tele-
graph has not informed Us. There has
been a rumor that the movement was Of
FrsneA origin; but that rumor is i'm.
probable, since General Ortega is one Of
the chief managers, and he certainly is not
= French agent. We are not aware that
any company has yet left the East for
Mexico; but the first party which has at
tempted to leave San Francisco has been
detained by Collector James, and will not
be allowed to sail until he receives or
dsrs from the Government at Washing.
ton to permit them to do so. Last
Saturday an order was issued from the
Headquarters Of the Department Of the
Pacific releasing the arms which were
seised on the schooner Haze, at HALF
Moon Bay, several months ago. These
anna had been thipped for Mexico, in Io-
lation Of = government order prohibiting
the expectation of arms to foreign port.
That order has since been revoked. and
hence the recent order for the release Of
the arms. As soon rs they were released
they were re-shipped on the bark Pontiac.
on which vessel some Ave hundred emf
grants to Mexico also took passage. The
French Consul protested against their de-
parture, and although the military author
ities did not interfere, the Port Collector
sent the revenue steamer Shubrick along
side with orders not TO allow the Pontiac
to sail until instructions arrived from
Washington. We shall soon know, there
fore, what course the Government viii
take in regardIto the shipment Of men and
munitions of war to Mexico. II the Pom
tiae is allowed to sail with her present
freight and passengers, it will not be long
before enough ngriculturalists follow to
appropriate every spot of arabic land, and
leave not an acre for Macmillan and his
followers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

PRIMITIVE CosruMEs. number ofthe
Paris jurnals speak against theexsremely
dscoHsts style Of dress which the ladies
have adopted at the balls this season in the
French capital:
"What remains at the present day OF
women's Dress" says NJ. E. Texier, in the
Sleek, "is 90 small that It 10 hardly worth
talking about. Ladies are almost atsired
like the natives in South America-with
nothing but q necklace. Besides. that,
such . style Of dress may be made very
rich. It has the advantage Of covering
but little; and Ct . ball. where the heat is
always excessive, one cannot be too thinly
clad" n. Venet, in the NoAds, make the
following remark: "If one Of the present
Qussns Of the PsrisiAn bsau monde were to
walk out Of doors in ball costume, the 20
SsHs d piis would lock her up, and the
correctional tribunal would visit hsr with
tAs WtthWiug s6SeG of . oonviesiou."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23


Later from EnEland-ImportantP Pro-
eeedlnRs in Parliament-P redictionI
Of John Bull as 20 the Presidenps
Policy.
NEW YoRx, May 2l.-The steamer
HanSa, from Southampton on the 10th Of
May, has arrived.
In the House of Commons on the 9Th
Of May, the debate on the Borough Fran.
chise Bill was resumed.
Mr. Gregory thought that il it was
pressed it would lead directly to universal
suffrage.
D'Israeli warned the House against
sanctioning anything resembling Democ.
racy, calling on them to reject the bill by
large majority.
The House divided on the previous
quession-ayes, 2l4; noes, 2ss. The bill
was therefore lost.
The Prince of Wales opened the Dublin
International Exhibition on the 9th Of
May. Ten thousand people were pres
ent.
The Times says it hopes that President
johnson will treat the enemy now at his
mercy with greater lenieucy than he affects
now. That Lee has surrendered, Mobile
has fallen, and Gen. Johnston has con-
fessed himself exhausted; that the North
can afford to be magnanimous. It also
says: ave don't believe they will sully
their victory with deeds Of cruelty"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
Russia and the Uuited states.


That for which Americans held Alexander
II, in particular honor, is his great act Of
emancipation. They recognize this as the
truest heroism displayed in the Old World
for many a century, The young man so un-
expectedly called to the throne, and hardly as
yet firmly seated upon it, convoking the no.
bles Of his empire, heads Of whose power and
fame had been coeval with the empire, open
ing before them plan Of making an end Of
a system which had enabled them TO lord it
absolutely over 100000 Of their fellow
men, enduring calmly their EXPLANATIONS Of
amusement, their prophecies Of personal
ruin, their ominous outgiyings Of rebellion,
until, a. the midnight hour struck, he dis
missed them with these words:
"Gentlemen, what imperial power created,
imperial power shall destroys" and then, on
the morrow, going almost sinRle-handed to-
ward the execution Of this gigantic task-that
young potentate, we say, will stand out ~
immeasurably the grandest European figure
of the century. The sovereign people Of the
United States, midway in their own work Of
emancipation are proud 10 hail Alexander II,
~ the Great Emancipator. :.
But the emperor Of Russia has excited in
the American 0ObOtn . NaII1eE ieelihh yes "
his stauneh friendship through all the terri.
Die trials Of this rebellion. While the West
ern Powers Of Europe have openly sympa.
thized with our domestic enemies, and have
pursued . policy which has all the while
largely given them material aid and comfurt,
the Russian Emperor has never afored them
the least countenance.
Refusing in the beginning to join England
and France in recognising the so-cIlled Con-
federacy az belligerent power, he has ever
observed the obligations Of international
comfy with perfect faith; and on all fitting
occasions has not heSitated, through bis min
listers and ENJOYS, to express his fervsnt de.
sire for such an issue Of the conflict a. should
preserve the Union. Americans can never
forget this. They would have the meanest
Of 6umGn blood In their veins II the remsm-
brancS of Il did not make them glow with
kindly feelings. Russian friendship has
stood the extreme ordeal, where almost every
other European friendship has failed. Il will
heneeiorth be priced accordingly.
But vet again the approach Of the time
when the two great nations will be brought
into the closest proximity by the great Sibe-
rian telegraph Is calculated to generate new
ties. The cession to Russia BY China OF the
privilege OF navigating the great river AMOR
will prove Of vast value in enabling her 70
extend her commerce eastward and must
have great effect, Is well a. the telegraph
In interlinking the commercial interests oil
the two countries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

CRops IN LYON CouNTY.-We are in.
debted to Deputy Assessor Armstrong for
information concerning the crops in this
county. BE says they never looked bet
ter or more promising than at present, Is.
pecially in the vicinity Of Walker river,
where large quantities Of barley, oats,
wheat, corn, potatoes, etc., will be har.
vested this year. and that the ranchmen
all feel decidedly encouraged. Mr.. A.
says the necessity for q good road from
Dayton to Walker river is apparent TO all
who have ever been over the miserable
trail now travelled. The people Of that
locality are ready and willing TO do their
part toward such an improvement II the
merchants and business men Of this place
will come forward with their assistance.
The trade OF that promising agricultural
region is worthconsiderable, and we would
like to see some steps taken to secure it,
Lyon County Sentinel. ...-. .ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

CHAsrE As Ice AND Pure As SNow.-The
Fragrant sozodont 10 scientific composition
Of the pursst and choicest ingredients Of the
oriental vegetable kingdom. Every ingrs'
di.n. Is wen known to have beneficial effect
on the teeth and gums, it, embalminE' or
antis.ptic property, and = dslicats aromatic
fragrance makes treaty toils. luxury, and
a pleasure 70 use Ii, a Il removes all dis
agreeable odors, sten that Of tobacco. It
speedily removes tAO's ravAs'' which '0i''
drsn sustain In their teeth, owing TO impro'
p.r use ,ofswset and acid articles, which i'm
psrcsptibly destroy than.
!. Sold By Druggists sysEtvhsEe. FFses 20
csnts pr bottls. 'T'@
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
A LESSON OF HOPE.


The Ruler dies, but the Nation lives.
The head Of the Government is suddenly
snatched away by the hand Of violence,
but the Government endures. Nay: it is
often all the stronger for the shock to
which 1t has been exposed. The blood
that il shed becomes the baptism If new,
q stronger, better life. The blow that
is aimed at its heart arouses energies that
before lay dormant, and calls into play
elements Of power whose existence was
unsuspecsed. Governments have been re-
volunonized by the assassination of their
head; but there is no instance Of q Gov
eminent having been destroyed or even
permanently weakened by such crime.
No truth in history is more clearly
taught than this. Cesar was struck
down in order that, through him, the EN-
pire might perish; yet the Empire was
never 90 strong as under his immediate
successor. Henry the Fourth, Of France,
was assassinated; but France not only
survived the shock, but entered on ca.
reer Of greatness such as she had never
before enjoyed. William, of Orange. died
by the hand of violence; but England
bore the rude shock bravely, and received
new accession of life over the grave Of
her murdered Monarch. Paul, of Russia,
was cruelty struck down by an assassin !;
but when was that country ever SO great
and prosperous as during the fifty years
succeeding his death.
But if despotism-where the monarch
is essentially the sovemment-can sustain
such a rude shock without injury, how
much better can Republic do sos With
us the source and centre of power is with
the people. The people sustain the Gov
eminent instead of being sustained by it {;
they are the Government. The breath Of
its life it derives from them; it has no
vitality, except such as they infuse into
it. Presidents and Governors are not
their masters, but their creatures. They
are strong only as they typify the popular
will. Hence the removal Of the ruler SUBJ
tracts little from the vitality Of the nation.
The representative Of the national power
il taken away, but the power itself re-
mains. Abraham Lincoln was the
strongest man in the nation, because he
was the truest exponent Of the popular
will and incorporated that will into his
official action; who will say that Andrew
Johnson may not be equally strong
And he will be if he obeys the same noble
inspiration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

vALuABLI MILL SITE FOB SALs.-By
reference to our advertising columns to-
day. it will be seen that the Imperial
Hotel Company offer for sale the site Of
thar proposed hotel, together with the
Improvements which they have made upon
il. Before the hard times came on last
summer. the Company had laid the
foundation and partially raised the walls
for hotel, which would have been an
ornament to any town. They failed.
however, to complete their work. It Is
now offered for sale. 1t is q superior
location for mill site, and by carrying
up the walls. already partly completed, a
dursbis mill could be bull. with little
expense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

STARTED, AeAIN.-The Eclipse Com.
pany yesterday morning started their new
machinery, and will hereafter do their
hosting with it. Their new works are
situated in the same building in which the
old ones were set, and consist Of two
tubular boilers, each forty-four inches in
diameter and fifteen feet long, and two
new 4o-horse power engines, which both
work on the same crank Ghaft. This
gives than immense power, and viii en-
able than to hoist enormous Quantities Of
ore. Some other slight improvements
have been made, such as putting on new
brakes and putting rocker shah behind
the reels, 90 ss to set up both ends at once
and keep the reels in line the Sams
whsn they are in or out Of gear. The
Rslivos Company claims now to hsSs
hosting works inferior 70 none. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

JoRn B. MAeRuD1R.-Ths telegraph
yesterday told Us that old John B. Ma
gruder had got down into Texas, in search
Of the "last ditch" but still swearing
that he will "die game" BE still holds
the same bombastic strain - he did when
three years ago, at Lees Mills, his flaming
general orders told his msn their "csuSe
was good" and their "wofks strong"
John was not the man to run then. Not
he! The soil Of Old Virginia had nur-
tured him, and should b defended by his
valiant arm or Be honored with his grave.
But the artificial heat introduced by the
Yankees into his native State, made the
Climate TOO siekly for him, and now, with
nose towards the Rio Grande, he goes
pufhng through Texas-a thousand miles
nom homo -"I shsll stand BY my
country"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

CONCERT AND FEsTrvAL.-This evening
the ladies Of Dayton give concert and
festival for the benefit Of the Episcopal
Church, in their town. We learn that il
promises to be pleasant and successful
entertainment. There will be singing and
tableaux, and later in the evening the
younger portion Of the attendants will be
INDUCED with dance. Everything will
be done to make it pleasant and social
gathering. Go all who can.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

BOOTHS DsNe WoADs.-How appli.
eabls were the dying words Of the a.....in
Booth TO the rebellion Of the South vhish
has Just gone up tbs aums," 70 M. i,
ninsfs phrase. Thsy vsrs y follow. |:
"HssP noe-I'm soHs." Nay this ever
be the fats Of sssassins and traitors. Ths.s
viii perhaps Be- JeG.1 dying words. - thu
DsRl snaksS him Of. az ..,IAaso
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

o, WEAR 4 CoxYEDERAc1!-lt Is re-
l.,sd that - President Davis tried to run
axay in his viss's gown, bat in his flight
lie dry goods aew up, exhibiting . pair
of lower legs Ike those Of 4 Shanghai
hiddy, and not 1t Ill with the symsr'caii
swell which q chivalrous soldier would
naturally expect Of Mfs. Davis. Consid-
sTiuR Jed.,s aIendsr anatomy, the !" Prsat-
.dsnfs skedaddle through the woods
mnst have rsssmhled cloud Of calico and
did eoguStslks. ts.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

DIR. J. r. Glbb0n.-This celebrated
physician has returned to San Francisco after an
absence Of year, during which time he has Wis.
tied the prominent hospitals in the United States,
England, ireland, Scotland and France. and hav.
Ing carefully studied the different modes Of treat.
ment In these establishments, comes back with
full knowledge as to proper adoption Of them In
In the efecting Of cures here. He has resumed
the practice Of bis profession at No. 6l7 Kesrny
street, where his old patients will fnd him, and
those who are suffering from Ills which his prac.
tice will allow him to cure. His card will be
found In another column. myl5 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

sIcoND WARD AssrNe.-we call the
attention Of the yoters of the Second Ward
Of Gold Hill, to the notice, in another
column Of our paper, of the meeting which
viii BE- hsld tomorrow evening. at the
Nevada Hotel. II is hoped that 50 many
Of the voters Of that precinct as can be
present viii sttend, as it is greatly to the
in..re., of the Second Ward that two Of
4. he.1 man should be nominated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

The Remarkable Properties Of
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHES have been
thoroughly tested since first introduced. The
demand for them has Itea lily increased, and
purely upon their own merits they have found
favor with those who, from Pulmonary, Bronchial
or Asthmstic complaints, require them. For
Coughs and Colds they are eficsclous. myl2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
rEclAL DISPATCH TO fzI GOLD HILL DAILY mwal
The Great Race To-day.

The Great Race To-day.
SAN Francisco, May 23-2P.N.
Thousands of people have gone out to
the races-evsry vehicle 10 the city pressed
into service. Norfolk was the favorite in
betting this morning.
R0renOOn Bt0ek B0les.
Burning Moscow, $44A@46.
Uncle Sam, Sl46@l70.
Chollar, $350@S60.
Minerva, $3.50.
Hale & Norcross, $3.50.
Savage, $1,000.
Potosi, $S65@S66.
Central, 5000.
Yellow Jacket, $l,S76@l,46o.
Bullion, $lS0@l60.
Gould & Curry, Sl,676@l, 606.
Imperial, $l60@l74.
GREENHAcxs, 774@77ac.
Gold in New York on Saturday, the
goth, 1914.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
Tor Town Marnhal.
TOWN TRUSTEES, .
Rirss ward. cod Hill.

Alta CONFERENCE OF CITIZENS OF tho
n Pirst Ward, the fonowns gentlemen have
been selected - candidates for Town Trustees,
to be voted for At the Town Election, juno 5th,
1865:
3. CuShing, g. W. Ayl0worth,
JOhn ]. EO1inS<
Gold Hui, Nay %, 1855 my1otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

SACRAMENTO, May 23-l2N.
The continental telegraph was in work.
ing order yesterday, and until late hour
last night, with the exception of an old
market report and some scraps of foreign
news, no dispatches were received.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
Dividend.

A DIVIDEND OF EIGHT DOLLARS AND
n thirty three and one.thlrd eenta upon each
and every share Of stock In the II r,
COuAdeaee Geld and silver Mining
IL ~rc Company, SIN
Being one hundred doilafs per foot, was declared
this day, payable on the LIST day Of Kay. 1855
- WIN. ARLINGTON, President
A. y EpaNaToN. Secretary.
Gold Hill, April %. 1855. ap29w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
DIYInRNDs- DECLARED.

DIVIDE ND.-O0ce Bae0n 1Inl
and Mining Company, ~ California street, Ban
Francisco May Oh, lS6a-At . meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees ofths Bacon NH and Mining
Company, held this day, adlvidsnd on the capital
stock, Of ten dollars per share, was duly do.
clAred, payable forthwith.
myl1 N W. e. DEAN 6ec'y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE OF THE YELLOW JACKET
~ Silver Mining Company, Gold Hill, Nay let,
1855. A dividend OF one hundred dollars (tlO0j
per Ihare on al the Capital stock Of the
yellow Jacket Silver 1Iining Co.
Nh inst, ct the ofiee Of the Company, Gold Hui,
or Al the Bank Of California, San FrGnciSco.
The Transfer Book viii Be closed from the lSt
70 9Th inst, Inclusive. ~
By order of the Board OF TruIteeG
myl M WIN Il. WATSON, Hec'y,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23

$1,000 REWARD!
Payable in Gold Coin!
OUR STAGE WAS STOPPED LAST night,
" near silver City, and treasure box robbed Of
hx thousand and ave hundred dollars gold coin.
We will pay twenty-five hundred dollars for the
recovery Of the $500. or a proportionste re-
ward for any portion recovered. We will pay
twenty-five hundred dollars for the arrest and
conviction Of the robbers, or proportlonate re.
ward for the arrest and conviction OF each one.
Rewards will be paid in gold coin.
WELLS, FARGO T. CO.,
By J. Il. Latham, Agent.
Virginia, May %. 1865 my23 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
Matters In TennesSoe-The R0uto Of
JeG, Davis.

CINCINNATI, May lS.-The Nashville Dis
patch says: There 10 q prospect Of conflict
between the Judicial and Executive powers
in tennessee. Governor BrownloH, as Spe-
cial agent of the Treasury Department, rent
ed out some abandoned property belonging to
disloyal persons who were in the Southern
Confederacy. Judge Trigg, at the succeed.
ing term OF the Court, ordered tenant Of the
Treasury Department TO be dispossessed OF a
farm which he had rented from Brownlow,
and the property to be restored to the owner.
General Tilleston, on Governor Brownlow's
application, enforced the contract, and Judge
Trigg's order was disregarded. On Tuesday
Judge Trigg lat Knoxville) delivered 4 charge
to the Grand Jury, in which he directed
them, in strong language, to indict Governor
BroWnloW for satisfaction in the premises.
Judge TrigR Is understood to be hostile to the
con6scation laws.
A dispatch from kRssaca (Ga.) says: JEFF.
Davis arrived at Macon (Ga.) on Monday
(l5th) and was sent to Augusta with strong
guard, from there to be taken to Fortress
Monroe, via savannah.
The Report OF the Committee on the
Conduct Of the War-Tho Massacre
Of Cheyennes.
New YoRK, May l9.-Ths Tribune's
Washington correspondent has seen the
orthcoming report Of the Committee on the
Conduct Of the War, and says: The testi.
mony on the Red River campaign 10 offs
character most damaging To any military pre-
tensions Of General Banks. tproves him to
have been guilty Of mercenHry action for the
benefit Of himself or friends BY cotton Speeu.
lationS. Butler, IN the Fort Fisher affair, 10
substantially vindicsted. Burnside 10 exon
Grated in the Petersburg mine failure, which
10 attributed to lack Of confidence on the part
Of Meade. The failure to capture Lees army
after the battle Of Gettysburg, BY Meade, Is
attributed TO the same weakness.
The massacre Of the Cheyenne indians, in
Colorado Territory, BY Colonel Chiviugton, 10
known to have been brutal affair, and dis.
grace to the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-23
NEW TO-DAY.

Alteration, Voters! Second Ward, Geld
Hill.
THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND WARD
l. Of Gold Hill are requested to meet at fhe Ne.
yadA House WEDNESDAY EVENING, May
24th at " O'Clock P. ~, for the purpose Of nomi.
mating two suitable persons for Town Trustees
for the ensuing year.
Gold Hill, May @. 1855 my23 I'd