davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
sympathy in California for MEXICO.
CAV lSCrcO June q 1895

large and enthusiastic meeting to sympathizs with
Mexico was held here the night of the lst Spseches
were made and resoutons passed favorng the ENFORCE
,uent Of the Monroe doctrine Tho Mexican Generals
Orhoa and Vega and tae Mexican Consul were present.
and were heartily chcersd. Gen. 0choa made speech
Cen Wright, acting fos Major General Mcdowell com-
handing the Department of the Pacihc, lately wroe
letter, which has been published In answer to inquin@
asto what arms organizations would be permitted 10
leave for Mexico in which he expressed sympathy ioe
the repabc OF Mexico but says for the present. un'
the government shall annedirce Dts detorH'na'''h "
maintain inviou,e the great doctrine dear to every
American heart that no orr anizatisn will be allowed;
neither win armed mon be permitted 70 leave our shores
for any foreign port
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

rur pnooxrYs Crrr bRrcronr. This compilation OF
names and facts In relation TO Brooklyn has just been
published by Messrs J. Lain Co. hcontans about one
hundred pages and ten thousand more names nan
the edition for last year contained This shows
increase in the number Of the inhabitants Of tue Guy
Brooklyn and is also in measure due 70 'no
istencc OF the draft, which nterfered WIN 'n'
~ Tho last issue many persons refusing to furnish
,o ,o.,rod Information The Directory generally cor
roc, and its compiatIon and arrangement OF matter
~ have been entrusted to competent and careful
hands II Is sold at the usual price.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
The National Loan.

PsrLApxLpHfA, June ii, leoo@
Inv Cooke reports that the subscriptions to the M
on., loan on Saturday amounted TO 81 1oo3, 100 In
udpg slos 4so from the Second National Bank Of Chi
cago 400. 600 from the Third National Bank Of 81
Paul, sloo. 600 from the Ninth National Bank OF New
york 500 900 from the First National Bank Ct Albany
s,oo 600 from tho Merchants National Bank OF
snd S270 900 from Pratt Co, OF Baltimore Ihe toses
arnouut of subscriptions for the week 10 $l2, SoSWV
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

DEATH OF MRS. LYDIA H. sIeouRNEf' THE rohThse.
Mrs. Lydia n. sigourncy, poetess who has added
soveral nne volumes and numerous rich magina-
tive poems 70 the literature Of the country, and
who was familiarly called the "Hcmans OF America"
died on the 10th inst at Hartford Conn., aged seventy
four years Hcr health had long failed her from weak
ness natural TO her advanced age Mrs sigourney was
born in Norwich Connecticut September 1, i7si' her
maiden name was Huntlcy In 1910 she was engaged in
,o.chny a, Norwich but in 1914 removed TO Hartford,
harc sbe opened largo select school for young ladies
"a ,,c, with great success. While thus engaged she
attracted the attention and admiration OF tho late Daniel
Wadsworth gentleman Of great artistic ana literary
enabled In 1926 to publish her first volume, moral
pcccs in Prose and Verse" Since that tmc she has
rmb,isbed about f,y volumes OF prose and poetry In
tsio when twenty eight years old she married Charles
siaourney ESQ., OF Hartford, prominent merchant ant
banker In 1s40 Mrs sgourncy visited Europe ana tw
| Pleasant Lands
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
which cannot be repealed without the ccA 'as
of the other party, and The other party IN
WbeeSins better than Richmond.

The BKyrIsa ARIsFoCBATIo FEEING.--Ihe
British aristocracy feel deeply and suffer pain
fully from the downfall of their American ally
and protfge, JEFF. Davis. The London Herald
for instance, of May 26, in leading article on
the folly of the panic in France in reference to
Mexico, says that "ths assassination OF Abra-
ham Lincoln has giveE the Tennessee rufiian
(Andrew Johnson) the power to fulfil his own
prophecy. He can say to Napoleon, Take
your troops away, or l viii drive them away
and we suppose that if he does he will be ap-
plauded by the French liberals, who, although
well kaewing that the triumph OF the Nortn
must be followed by these serious d'fncui-
sies between Il and their OWE country, nave
raved with frantic delight over that TRIUMPH
Just as our English liberals-as Bitter enemies
as their French brethren Of their own coumry
and of true Hberty-have hailed with JOY eVery
victory which precipitated the day in which the
blood of gallant Engiishmen must flow in des-
perate combat with Yankee mercenarfes."
This angry rismaroEe shows how the wind IS
blowing on the other side Of the water. Tne
liberals there rejoice in our victories as their
own. The feudal aristocracy of England howl
over them as 80 many defeats of "true liberty"
The apprehended tornado of public opinien Is
not far behind "After me-" said Louis XIV. OF
France-"after me comes the deluge."
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
Affairs im Kentucky.
PROMOTION OF GENERAL ALLEN-THk TuhF.

LOUISVILLE, June 10, 1905.
Bre.dicr General Robert Allen sr., Quartermasssr
af the valley Of the Mississippi with headquarters here
has been promoted by the President TO be major gene
raj by brcvct
In the three mile to-day Mr. Alsxanders ness
Asterod which, Tuesday last made the best VINE ON
record won the race the first heat Loadstone
as tho end Of the nrss quarter stretch and Dr. hnosS
ho;p0 dista need
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

TIE Rush TO EURoT.-The celebrated say
inc of Bishop Berkely appears to be re-
versed this summer, for it is eastward that
the star of empire Is taking its way. All
the stars of the Empire City are converg-
ing towards Europe, and their satellites IN
the other cities Of the Union are following In
the same course. For many years past there has
not been SO large on exodus TO the Old World
as at present. Every steamer takes out i.s
living cargo ofiourists. The State Department IS
inundated with applicants for passports. The
leading cities Of Europe will present strange
contrast TO the last four years in the presence o'
gay Americans, who will appear in throngS'
with light hearts, heavy purses and high heads
this season. There will be no class OF visitors
SO courted and petted; for success, we know II
the best passport to society everywhere, ana ~
We are now the greatest and most success'u
ton in the world, we shall be regarded a.
,ored guests wherever we 20.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
rh. Gnnboat Gcttysbura.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., June II, 1893.
The gunboat Gettysburg, which put into rewpSrs ca. n
inr has been so far repaired to leave for New
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

THE JorIlEsr PEOPLE In New YoRK-Are the
returned soldiers who have passed through the
hands of the paymaster. They heed not the
register of the thermometer button. The heat
has no terrors for these sun-dried heroes, ana
they 20 jauntingly about with as much sang
froid as If they owned the whole metropolis. !"
is refreshing to see them enjoying themselves
40 thoroughly after their arduous campaigns and
long privation Of the comforts Of life. They are
ou;et well-conducted and orderly, too, in their
iol,itv. giving no offence to any one. For the
present they are sui generis returned soldiers
with all the rollicking habits that belong te
that peculiar class; but in a short time tne'
wi,, he absorbed into the common clement o
civil life, and become sober citizens again, fnl
of splendid "reminiscences for the frcside story
and bearing with them through lite the prou'
remembrance that they were once soldiers
the grand army that saved the republic.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

cests to the beaten rebels that they perure
themselves freely, ana that they call upon their
Northern friends to meet them in convention
in New York to "organize great national
party. such as will deter the profiigate
President and his provost spies from lay
ing their brutal hands upon inoffsnding
men. women, and children" referring, we
presume, to the capture of jeff Davis and
his party. If any thing will serve to turn
the scale at Washington in favor of immediate
and universal negro suffrage, this programme
of Sanders, if attempted, will do it We sus-
pect that it will be tried.
President Johnson, IN view of the difficulties
with which he has to grapple, on the right hand
and the left, will probably be constrained to
call an extra session of Congress. Whatever he
NAV do in the interval to December, in the way
of reconstruction, without Congress, will be
subject to the question Of approval or rejection
by Congress. Besides, this whole business OF
suffrage should now be regulated by an amend
ment of the federal constitution, and in view OF
the great political revolution in which we are
still involved, there are other constitutional
amendments necessary to meet the new order
of things before us. For these purposes con-
vention of all the States would, perhaps, be the
best beginning; but even in this view the
shortest road to the object leads through an
extra session of Congress.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

OLYMPIC THEATfE Broadway.-MT FELLOW CLERK
SLEEPING BEAUTY Woop.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

NEW POWERY THEATRE. Bowerv.-rHr ACCUSING
Sr,RIr-SPKcraE or THE LARE-BRYAs O'Liss
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

HOOLEY'S HALL, 2)i Bowery.-SM sHARPiEy's MIN
srarLs-PARLoR CoNcERr-CARsWAL or FuS-uscLE TOMS
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

BARNUMS MUSEUM, Broadway. "A LiyTsG ALL, LIZ.
CAroR-FAT MoaAS-(fASTEss-DiE GRILLE OK i'A
FAMILY. Open Day and Evening.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

BRyANTs' MINsTRELs. Mechanics Hall, Az Brost
way-ErHIoPI SONGS, DANCES buRLhsoUks' ac'-Ahh
SrRgIrs NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

AMERICAN THEATRE. No 4iA observation-disclosures
PAn1oMIMas BURiEsQuEs, &c.-A FAyo1iTE FARCE.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

RowTRY THEATRE, Bowery.-ALADDN-FouE Lo-
vLHs-FLYISG purcanAA.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5it Broafy,v-ErHiorrA'
SONGS DANCES kc.--GREE.BAYiNA, TBE PALACE or soAi
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

HELLER's HALL, 5s5 Broadway-sAS FRANCISCO MI
sTRgLs-TnE Dying BMGAHD.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

wALIAcK's THEATRE. Broadway. --Tnn Iron
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway.-PEAsAsr PEEI
Fss-Ir TAXES Two TO QUARREL.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., OR TUE ST.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
MIsCELLANEous NEWS.

Washington despatch Gays that official news from
Acapulco, Mexico 10 the 9th Of May gives the intell.
gence that the 11th cf April the republ can forces
under neral Rcgulcs carried the town Of Tacambaro,
in the State OF Michoacan By Storm and captured tho
entire imperial garrison and all their artillery, nj
tlon and stores. few days before the imperialists
were def aed at three other In the state and
one of their supply trains the way from Morolla to
Pascuafo captured.
Our Belize correspondent states that an omsssry has
been sent France to ask the Intervention Of the E
Pcrvr NAPOLEON In Spanish Hondarsss
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

N,pLo,s GARDEN, Rr0aaway.-rur PsAn1 or SAVOY.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

vANNUCHrs MUSEUM 600 BEoadway.-MovMG WAX
FIGURES or PRESIDENT LINCOLN &c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12
The Gold Bill.

The following, from the N. Y. Post, in
relation to Mr.. Stevens new "gold" bill,
is spicy and pointed:
"Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, signal
lied his return to Congress by a silly
project for making water run up hill, and
for turning the wind up to new point OF
the compass by shifting the weathercock'
He wanted to regulate the price Of gold,
which is as much subject to the eternal
laws of trade as the tide, in its rise and
fall, is to those OF nature, by an Act OF
Congress. Resolved, said Jack Cade to
his admiring companions, that there shall
be in England seven half-penny loaves
sold for penny; the three-hooped pot
shall have ten hoops; and I will make it
felony to drink small beer Mr.. Ste
vens Is not SO ignorant as Jack Cade, nor
does he live precisely in time when so
little is known of political economy, but
his bill to bring gold to level with an ir-
redeemable paper currency is scarcely
more preposterous than any of the schemes
Of Shakspeare's leader of the populace.
The first effect of this plan to keep gold
down, by catching it in net and holding
it down, was to send it up like one of those
red bladders like the boys sell in the
streets. IF Congress had not promptly
laid the mischievous scheme on the table,
gold would have been at three hundred
before next Saturday night. All other
commodities would have gone up in pro-
portion, and poor and rich alike would
have been subjected to new lextortions on
the part of traders" "'f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12

wHAr They SAY IN THE EAsr.-The
New York Stakeholder is faithful re-
Hex of the stock condition in the East,
and of the views of capitalists and stock
operators. Abiding TO the result OF our
late election, the condition of the State,
and its prospect in the mining world, the
Stakeholder said: ..... -
"Investers in the mines of Nevada have
now only to turn their attention to the
Nevada Legislature, when that body shall
have been elected and convened, and CO.
operate in the enactment of a general MN
ing law for the new State, with such pro-
visions as shall foster development within
the State, and at the same time guard the
interests of nonresident shareholders, to
put the Nevada mining companies in
strong position in the confidence Of capi-
tahsts, everywhere over the United
States"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12
" BIEN. -

The humbug who rejoices in the above
cognomen has taken the pains to have his
"bnvilish speech published in full.
Therein he appeals to his "a constituency,
especially the Germans and Israelites."
As the wretched BOBBY seems determined
to have row with US, we will briefly re-
ply to that portion of his Grafton. He
processes to be Jewish Rabbi" Hav.
ing heard that such was the case, and
shrinking from offending the religious sen;
timents Of that class of our citizens, We
have at some pains made inquiry among
our most respected Israelitish citizens con-
corning the man Bien; and we state the
fact here, for the information of the fellow
that if he relies upon his co-religionists for
endorsement as good man, he leans upon
broken reed. Again we say-go slow,
Mr.. Bien.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12

ssr. JoHN's CHuRoH.-Those who have
not already engaged pews in this Church,
and are DESTROYS of doing SO, will have an
opportunity of making selection on Sat-
urday afternoon next. The Church will
be open from Q to 8 o'clock, and COM
mittee of the vestry will be present at
that time. The rent of the pews has been
fixed at So, SO and 81 month, accord
ing to location. A careful estimate has
been made of the current expenses ana
also of the number of pews that can pro-
baby be rented, and these prices are tns
lowest necessary to raise the required
amount. If the expenses can at any TIME
be reduced, the pew rents will be reduced
in proportion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12
NEW TO-DAY.
Minerva ConaOlid

Minerva Consolidated Gold Hill
Mining Company Coppers & Mills ground,
Nos. 2, 3 and 4-Gold Hill, Eevada-Notice Is
hereby given that the above Company is now
Incorporated and fully organized, under the laws
of the State of California, in conformity with
Articles of Agreement entered into by members
of tho Minerva" Superior" and Omega"
Gold Hill Mining Companies; and that certificates
of stock in said Company are now ready for Is.
suancc All persons owning stock in either ofthe
above named Minerva" Superior" and "Ome-
ga" Companies, represented by certificates, are
hereby requested to hand the same TO the Secre-
tary, at his Office, room No. 3 Armory Hall, San
Francisco, and receive certificates of the Minerva
Consolidated Gold Hill Mining Company there.
for And all persons entitled to stock In either Of
the said Minerva, Superior or Omega Company,
by virtue of ownership in the said Coppers and
Mills ground Nos 2, and 4, are also requested TO
present their claims and receive certificates for the
same Those residing In the State ofSevada sy
apply to ROBERT APPLE, Esq, Superinten-
dent, Virginia City, who will forward and receive
their stock as they may direct.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
L. d. ING0LDSBY, Secretary.
Room No 2, Armory Hall,
ial22w San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12
STATE PRINTER.


The Legislature, in JOINT Convention,
last night, elected State Printer. The
choice made was John Church, ESQ, of
the Virginia Union. We heartily endorse
the action of the Legislature in the
premises, and sincerely trust the office may
be a, lucrative one to the incumbent.
That the State Printing viii be executed
by Mr.. Church in superior and credit.
able manner, we feel confident, as he IS
acquainted and experienced in the busi-
ness. Upon the grounds of political
merit, the Unio'a (of which Mr.. Church Is
senior editor,) is entitled to the PosioOn
of the State paper, having always been
consistent, fearless and reliable advocate
of the Union cause; and we trust that
the State Printing will enable 1t to con-
tinue to fight the good battle. We were
also candidate for the State Partnership,
and, although defeated, we do not feel dis
appointed, nor aggrieyed at the result.
We are doing good business as We are
situated, and perhaps as well of and con-
tented as though we had. been elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12
HOT WATER IN THE MINES.

Speaking Of the recent shot water
strike" in the ophir mine, the Aaaing
Press says: q
The influx and continued presence OF
hot water in mines is no new thing. For
full quarter of q century, thermal or
warm water has been noticed in many OF
the mines in Cornwall. England. The
parish OF Gwennap, in the neighoorhooa
OF Redr1th, is, perhaps, the most remark FIX
able IN england, if not IN the WORM, io '
the high temperature Of the water IN us
mines. In some of these mines most re-
markable and regular increase IN the tenn;
perature of the waters has been noticed
within the past few years. Ihls Is par
ticularly the case in what is known as the
United Mines. Alta depth Of l,olo Feet
the water, in 1866, indicated tempera'
ture of llS degrees, Fahr.; eight years at
forwards lin 1861 the work had P ro-
crossed $50 feet deeper, at which point the
water indicated an increase OF elgnt oe,
grees in temperature, or one degree IN 22t
feet. In the Poldice mine, in the same
district, the increase of temperature during
the same time was one degree IN each 10
feet of descent. The same uniform degree
Of increase would bring the workmen to
boiling water at an additional depth OF
from LAO to 1000 feet. - .
The recent investigations of Professor
Miller have developed the presence In these
waters of the new metals c9slum and le-
thium, the latter an article now coming
into use as a medicine. At the deepest
point in the United Mine, the lode, wnen
examined by a scientific explorer, about a
year ago, was found to consist, IN great
measure, in loose material OF cellular
black-stained, cinder-like pyrites "copper"
Both the walls and their metallic contents
were so hot as almost to scorch the hano
when fairly laid upon them. AS the ere
by degrees gets worked away, and the ex-
cavations remain exposed for any consid-
cradle length of time to a current OF at
atmosphere, the temperature decreases to
about SO desrees-the average temperature
in q deep mine.
The circumstance of cindery-looking
ore accompanying the extremely hot wa
ter noticed in some of the mines above al
luded to, has led many to attribute the
heat to the decomposition of the pyrites
but the absence of sulphates in the water,
| and the fact that decomposition of pyrites
near the surface is not attended with the
phenomena of hot water, seems to initiate
against this idea, and has induced others
to look for the cause Of the phenomena to
more deep-seated sources, connected with
the theory Of internal fires. We see no
reason, however, for the latter alternative,
as the heat may be readily derived from
chemical sources entirely disconnected
with the contents of the vein, that afford
ing merely ready vent for the heated
gases thrown of in the neighborhood OF
It's greater depth, which would naturally
impart their caloric to the water or any
other subject with which they might come
in contact in their upward course. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12

SPECIFIC CONTRACT. - The Supreme
Court of California, on the 9Th inst, rem
dered decision reversing the decision OF
the Court below, and ordering that the
Judgment stand in full force as gold coin
Judgment. In this case note has been
given payable in gold coin. Judge Bon
durant, of the Thirteenth Judicial District,
Mariposa county, decided that the Spe-
cifc Contract Act was unconstitutional,
and that therefore the defendant was not
bound by his agreement to pay in gold.
The Supreme Court, in reversing the de-
cision, sustain the Speci6ct Contract Act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12

DEAD.-Another corpse hangs upon the
" fatal hook" in our sanctum. Eight
died in this county, and the Carson Post,
the descendant of the Message, now takes
its place among the mummies OF dead
papers of Storey. The Post died on Mon
day last. 1t did not die of "Botts or
"brains," so common cause of sudden
death among journals of the Pacific coast.
State Printing killed the Post. Three
weeks of that malady was too much for its
feeble constitution; it succumbed to tie
pressure, and it "petered." If we had
any tears to shed, we had as lief shed them
now as any time; but we have ne'er a
tear. 1t was malignant and discour-
teous sheet, and its pet aversion was the
News. We view with complacency the
pendant form of the last issue OF the Posi-
as it swings forlornly on the fatal hook
and write, for its epitaph, the legend "s''
semper.''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-12
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
Latest Dispatches!
ESPECIAL DnpArH TO rHr ootD ErtL DAILY NEW Jew


IT, D..-.I of General Butler.
New York, Jan. ll.-Heraia
Of the James correspondent says al -
camp, except General Butler himseii' SP,
near s greatly surprised at his removal II
r. ,smovai was caused by Wilmington
f.;,nre it was inquired why it was not
$50 made. The answer to this was
that General Ord, who temporarily sue
ceeds General Butler, was absent and the
authorities only awaited his return.
General Butler received the order about
half past eleven o'clock on Sunday fore
noon, and before three in the afternoon
had made all his farewell preparations,
turned over the army to his successor,
and taken his departure for the North.
Rebel Thanks to Indian Allies s.
ChueklinE Over the Wilmington
Failure. .s -.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE rebel Som
ate, January 9th, adopted a resolution
giving thanks to their Indian allies OF the
Cherokee Nation. .I ,a.a.F
Richmond papers are all indulging in
glori6cations over the failure of the eS-
petition against the Wilmington defenses'
Further Issues Of 7-3O's-The Anti
slavery Amendment-Peac Over
lures. ..a. .
New YORK, Jan. ia Washington
dispatch says Secretary Fessenden has
asked for modification of the law so al
to enable him to issue two hundred mil
lion more of seven three-tenths notes.
The vote on the Constitutional Amend
ment Bill (anti- slavery will be postponed
for several days to allow full discus
sion.
The HsraIfs Washington dispatch says
leading Peace Democrat, who took {
prominent part in the peace movement
during the late election, and whose per
sonal relations with the President have
been very friendly, has gone to Richmond
and will probably be heard of there in
day or two.
/ Fire in Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE Gait House
was entirely destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. Some adjoining build
inss were also destroyed.