davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
County Tax List.

STATE OF NEVADA ooIRyTY OF sToR.
y EY.-Distriet Attorney Ofnce-Soties OF
suits eommeneed.-To the following named de-
PENDANTS, aud TO ul owners Of Rpd elnimanttt 70
the possessory claim add Improvements thereon,
or improvements when assessed separately, here
matter described. known orunknown: fou are
hereby notified. that suits have been commenced
in the Justices Court Gold Hin 4y the State Of
Nevada, plaintiff, against each OF the defendants
hereinafter named, and each Of the following de-
scribed tracts or parcels, Of land, with the i'm.
prcyeinents thereon, and in9provethents trhen
separately assessed. and all owners Of or claim.
ants to the same, known or unknown, TO recover
the tax and delinquency assessed to said defend
ant, against said propert5S Tor tue fiscal year com
meneing January lst, A. d. 1865, and ending De-
cember 3lst, 1865. and that q summons has been
duly issued in each case; and you are further no.
d&ed, that cunless you 9ppeax and y fsyert the
Complaint flied "a said clause. On or before the
18th day OF January. A. d. 1866, Judgment will be
taken against you and the possessory claim and
the improvements, herein described, for the
amount Of tax delinquency specified, md costs
of suit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
Jewett Geld and silver HiniIE


REXoyAL.-The, ONCE Of the Jewett Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company Is emovd from 500 Clay
street, TO $50 jackson street, up stairsl.I ~ 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

YeIIoW jacket silver Mining Conn
pany-LocafIon. Gold Hill, Storey county, Ne.
vadx-Notcc Is hereby given, that at meeting
Of the Trustees Of Suid Company. held on the 18th
day Of November, A. D. 1855, an assessment OF
on each and every share OF the capital stock OF
said company, payable Immediately In gold coin
Of the United Staies,9 TO W. c. alIton, Cashier Of
the Bank Of California, at San Francisco, who Is
appointed agent OF the company for that purpose,
ANY stock upon which the said assortment shall
remain unpaid ON the 18th day Of December, 4. D.
1865, VIII DO advertised rs delinquent, and unless
paid will DO sold on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
January, 1866, TO pay said delinquent assessment.
together with the cost Of advertising and expenses
Of sale. By order OF the Board of Truste<s. Iliy
rFy .EsgeE5 rg4WM.H H. WATSON, Sec,y.
Gold Hill, Nov. Il, 1855. nol5 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

By.ordcr Of the Board Of Trustees. Z .ggLE'
deg I'd o. hnrs N- G. W. PEASE, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

HnItfM1Or0 An1orfc0m Told nnd III.
yer Mining Company-Location, Gold Hill, Sto'
rey county, Nevada-Notice is hereby given.
that at q meeting Of tho Trustees of said compA.
ny, held on the 10th day Of November. 1865, an
assessment Of 81 90 (two dollars) per share was
levied on each and every share Of the capital
gold coin Of the United States to tho Secretary,
At the Office Of the company. Room No. 70, Mont
gomery Block, San Francisco g Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
Wednesday, the Goth day OF Decrmber, 1865. will
less payment shall be made before, will be sold
on WEDNESDAY, the third day Of January.
1866, to pay the delinquent aSSesSmsnts. together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of the
aale. J. II. SAYRE, Sec'y.
7T-Ta..y .aia. 4- M Ohico, Room No, j, ##.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-28

Beicher C0mpnny-Aseonsmcht NO
tIce.-Notice Is hereby given. thst at a meeting
of the Trustees Of said company, held this day,
an assessment Of ono hundred dollars (SlO0) per
share was levied on each and every share OF the
capital stock Of said company, payable immedi'
Ately 10 the Secretary. at the office Of the com.
pany, Virginia, Nevada. lp United States gold
coin. Any stock on which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on tho 18th day Of january, 1865.
unless payment shall be made before, will be
sold on the 18th day Of February, 1866, to pay
said delinquent assesSment, together with cost Of
advertising and expenses Of sale. Discount at
the rate Of two (2) per cent per month from
date, OF payment TO day Of sale. will be allowed
on All assessments paid within 70 days from
date hereof BY order Of tho Board Of Trustees.
II. BRAKEMAN, Scc'y.
.nytr0inIa Nav Daeember IL. 1861 dsl5 M
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

fore top mast and had her machinery com
pletely disabled, with boilers adrift and. roll
ling about in her hold. The circus troupe
lost overheard all their trained horses and a
large portion of their tent equipage.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
Deatb of VAN Amburgh.

The great Van Amburgh, known every
where as the lion-tamerand themenagerie
owner died in Philadelphia on Wednes-
day, of congestion of the spleen. The
Philadelphia Press speaks us follows of
his history and adv sntures;
During his eventful life he made many
narrow escapes in csming in contact for
the first time with wild animals. On one
occasion a tiger made most savage at
tack upon him, tearing him so badly that
portion of his bowels protruded. He
tanned the animal finally, and made him a
great pet. The probability is that Mr..
Van Amburgh received more scars than
any other individual, while pursuing the
duties of the profession, to show to the
world the triumph of man over the most
feroeious beasts of the forest or jungle.
Some years ago, while performing in
Paris, large number of the nobility were
in attendance. Eminent literary gentle
men were present, and among them Eu-
gene Sue, the author of "The Wandering
jew" This distinguished writer had a
long and interesting interview with the
great lion-tamer on the method of subdu-
ing wild animals. The information thus
received was made the subject of an in
teresting sketch in the Wandering Jew,
although at the time the reader could not
have possibly surmised the hero of the
story. Mr. Van Amburg appeared on
Chestnut street day or two since, ap-
parently as well as he ever was. He did
not complain of sickness until within a
short time Of his death.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
Personal.

Rev. VIM. H. Milburn, the blind preach
er, received deaeon's rders in the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church at Burlington, VT,
on last Sunday. He has hitherto been q
Methodist.
4 party of American missionaries to
Liberia, including the Rev. Alexander
Crummell and family, Miss Sarah L.
Davis, Mr.. d. Herndon, and others, re-
Gently sailed from Boston for that inter
esting colony, in the "Thos. Pope" bound
for Monrovia.
A good deal of discussion in England
has been excited by report that Calcraft,
the hangman, had two sons in the Indian
civil service. 1t appears that the young
men had both been sailors, but had left the
sea, and have been employed for some
years-one as a cooper, the other as a Ia
borer, in a large vinegar factory. They
are both married men, with young child
rem. They have one sister, also married,
and these constitute the entire family.
On Friday afternoon, Rev. William
Barnes, the distinguished Methodist di.
vii fell on Walnut street, Philadelphia
and died at 2 o'clock next morning, of con-
gestion of the brain. At the time of his
fall Mr.. Barnes has Just left the District
Court, where he had been defendant in
action brought to recover the penalty i'm
posed upon clergymen by an old act Of
Assembly for marriages between parties
under age; but the jury were unable to
agree upon a verdict, and on Saturday they
were discharged.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
VOL. XIX---NO. 2S7.

fore top mast and had her machinery COM
pletely disabled, with boilers adrift and roll
ling about in her hold. The circus troupe
lost overheard all their trained horses and a
large portion Of their tent equiPage.
From Brazil.
Advices have been received here from
/ Rio de Janeiro to the 4th of November,
brought by the steamer Havana. This is
the opening of regular communication with
Brazil by direct steam mail route. It was
/ expected at Rio de Janeiro that the war
would soon be over. The victories of the
/ allied forces over the Parsguayans are con-
sidered decisive. Gold is at par at Rio.
There is no further news relative to the
movements Of the Paraguayans. They had
received another repulse at COrrientes.
Professor Agassiz was at last accounts
following the upward course of the Amazon
River. He had discovered sixty new species
of fish.
The return of the Emperor to Rio will be
marked by popular .fetes. At the mint q
gold medal is to be struck in his honor.
1t is expected that there will be a large
immigration into Brazil from the United
States. Several gentlemen from Louisiana
were in Brazil, seeking suitable localities
for immigrants.
At Rio Grand de Sud the sudden disap-
VI OudTtCo Iedl5lOIQf an
American merchant, has occasioned much
comment.
From Havana:
The Herald's Havana letter of November
22d says the authorities have called for
loan of one hundred thousand dollars 10
make the necessary preparations for the
cholera at Havana.
Formidable bands of robbers have been
recently dispersed on the island.
selling Gold
New YoRK, December 1.-The Express !
says it is understood that the Government |
was selling gold to-day.
Organized.
The Reno Oil and Land Company organ
lied to-day, with Galusha A. Grow, Of Penn
sylvania, as President; C. V. Culver, Vice
President; VIM. Brough, Secretary; and
A. F. Brooks, Treasurer. The following are
the Directors C. R. Rawson, Boston S.
Dean, Providence H. A. smythe, H. Gull
yer, New York Augustus Frank, Warsaw,
n. Y. ]. Douglass, Meadville A. Bradley,
j. L. Wilson, Cincinnati T.
J. Stanfield, South Bend, Ind. J. H. Bowen,
Chicago; and George II. Rea, st. Louis.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
From Yesterdays I'd Edition
General News.
Railroad Aeeident.l

EAsToN, PA, December 1.-The Western
express train, which left Harrisburg at 3
o'clock this morning, ran into q coal train
at White House, N. j., on the New Jersey
Central Railroad, at about eight o'clock this
morning, killing some seven persons and
wounding ten or twelve others.
Killed-R- l. Shidsey, of Easton, Pa;
Edward johnson, of Washington, n. j.;
Mrs. Francis, of West 9th street, New York
city; Jas Tyler, Easton. Pa; West Mettler,
Phillipsburgh, n. J.; Edward Davis, Bel
videre, n. J.; and J. W. Edinger, of Carpen-
tersyille, n. J.
Wounded-wm. Rex, log broken: Mrs.
Harvey, leg broken, and her child also in
jured Andrew 0'Neil, arm broken W. W.
Marsh, of Sehoolege Mountain, about the
head; Geo. Waller, of Newark, slightly; A.
7. Strong, of East Hampton, Mass, badly
about the head; Mrs. 7. Strong, slightly !;
F. G. Lawthiss, of Fenton, dangerously; Jno.
F. Stager, Of Clinton, N. j., both arms; W.
E. Morris, of Washington, \. j., in the side
and arm.
Dispatch from the President.
WAsHISeroy, December 1.-The Raleigh,
y. c., Standard of Wednesday contains the
following highly important intelligence:
Gov. Holden has received the following
telegram. from President johnson, which is
laid before the public for their informa-
ton:
WAsHISGTOy, D. c., November 2T.-Hon.
W. W. Holden Provisional Governor Of
North Carolina Accept my thanks for the
noble and efficient manner in which you
have discharged your duty as Provisional
Governor. You Will be sustained by the
Government. The results Of the recent
elections in North Carolina, hsve greatly
damaged the prospects Of the States in the
restoration of its governmental relations.
Should the action and the spirit of the
State legislature be in the same di-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
General News.
Railroad disaster.

EAsTON, Pa, December 1.-The railroad
disaster which occurred west of the White
| House, was caused by coal train which
was going up the grade, which broke in the
centre and the rear end ran back down the
grade. The express train came around the
curve at full speed and ran into it. The
engineer and fireman jumped off the train
and were not injured. The first passenger
ear ran through the baggage ear, and all that
were killed and wounded occupied this car,
the other passenger cars and the sleeping
car were not damaged, and no one in them
hurt. The killed are horribly mangled and
scarcely recognizable with the exception of
Mr.. R. S. Shedrey of EastOn. Mr.. W. W.
Marsh is but slightly hurt. Mr. Jas Tyler,
killed, who was reported from Easton, was
a resident of Colicoon, n. Y. Mr.. H. G.
Smith, of Clintan, n. j., was slightly
wounded in the arm. Mr.. Titus Richards,
of RusOnville, Pa, was wounded in the
head and arm. Mr.. A. Fletcher johnson,
of Morristown, n. j., slightly wounded.
Mr.. Harrison Butler, of Allentown, Pa,
was also slightly wounded.
Ashore.
DUNNvILLE, C. w., December 1.-The
barque Marsh is ashore seven miles above
Port Maitland, and breaking up. She is
loaded with wheat and corn, from Toledo to
Kingston. The crew are saved.
Items.
EAsTOS, Pa, December 1.-The body Of
Mr. Russell Chidey, who was killed to-day
reached here this afternoon. The streets
are densely crowded and the utmost sorrow
is shown by our citizens in the sad loss of
one of our most influential and respected
citizens. The funeral will take place next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Lawthrop is at the American Hotel
with several of the wounded, and although
suffering intensely, it is thought he will re-
cover.
son, who was PchaFg6 Fg6fn7Nhf9tEE NJ hftE 5HgohA. Sjpp77
McIntire, has been acquitted, the jury hav-
ing rendered verdict of justifable homi-
eide. Both parties were from Rochester, |
New York.
BosrON, December IA convention ofthe |
eoIored people of New England is in session |
here for the purpose of having the constitu-
ton of the United States so altered as to fix |
a general qualification for voters in all the |
States, and have the question settled as to
what is citizenship in an American sense, |
and also to look to all matters concern
ing the eolored man and his status in the |
land.
c. Leonard presides over the convention |
which is quite largely attended.
Eugene Van Buren,, the sailor who was
arrested in New York on suspicion Of being |
the murderer of Jackson, the boarding /
house keeper, on Hanover street, has been
he having proven himselfabsent
from the city when the murder was com
mitted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
From New York.
steamer Arrived.

NEW York, December 1.-The steamer
Star of the Union from New Orleans Novem-
Der 2lst, has arrived. She was detained
at Pass by the military authorities TO send
dispatches.
Jacob Barker lately elected to Congress is
a passenger on the Union.
The U. S. supply steamer South Carolina
arrived at South West Pass, Mississippi
river, on the 2lst of November, having in
tow the steamer Catherine Whiting picked
up at sea on the 10th inst, totally disabled.
The Catherine Whiting was from New York
for Galveston with a general cargo, and pas
sengers, among whom was a portion of
Nixon's circus troupe, enroutH for Texas.
The steamer had experienced very heavy
weather in which she lost her rudder, screw,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

If the Ieader will examine the vote
cast in the Ninth Congressional District
for Governor, it will find that Morgan re-
ceived more votes than Cox At the risk
of being pronounced uncourtcous, and of
having our grammar criticised by our par
ticularly gifted and scholarly cotempo-
rary, we assert that district which gave
Morgan more votes than it gave Cox,
should be withdrawn from the Leaders
column of Abolition districts and placed
in the Democratic column.-Pla5, Dealer
In the Ninth District, one candidate on
the Union ticket had 40 votes less than his
opponent. The other eighL Union candi-
dates had each from 100. to 200 more votes
than their opponents. Is the District
Union or Democratic?
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

The Prince of Wales 25th birthday was
celebrated on the 9th inst by the firing off
that number of guns in ST. James Park,
the ringing of church bells in London, and
a royal salute in the broad walk, Windsor
also, illuminations from disinterested
tradesmen, and dinners. The Prince in
company with the Crown-prince of Prus-
sia, the Dukes of Cambridge and Suther-
land and others, devoted themselves to a
grand battue of partridge slaughtering in
the vicinity of Sandrigham, followed by
hall --------- 49, -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
peciaID1spatches.
RECEIVED UP TO , O'CLOCK, A. M.

Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press.
MEETING OF FREEDMEN.
WAsHNGTOS, December Last evening
there was large meeting at Camp Hamil-
ton of the freedmen of this District. Gen
eral Miles was present and distilled healthy
sentiments to the colored population pres
ent.
SNOW STORM.
A severe gale commenced this morning at
two o'clock and has continued up to five.
Telegraph lines in all directions are out Of
order from this point
The first snow storm Of the season haS
just set in.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-The President
tonight received the following dispatch:
RALEIGH, N. c., December L
To the President of the United States
The legislature has ratified, with but six
dissenting voices, the Constitutional Amend
ment abolishing slavery.
Five Judges have been elected. All good
selections.
Three of my personal appointments have
been confirmed.
TSignedl W. W. HOLDEN,
Provisional Governor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

A terrible explosion took place in Lon
don, England, on the 3lst ult The gas
ometer of the London Gas Company, fully
charged with gas, suddenly exploded, tear
ing in atoms several large buildings so
completely that not one brick was left
standing upon another. People nearly
mile off were thrown violently down, so
severe was the shock Thirty men were
taken from the ruins, nine of whom were
dead, and the remainder in a precarious
condition.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

Purchase of a Home for General Lee.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

business EducatiOn.-some people are so
foolish as to suppose that Business Education can
be better acquired in College building, located in
large city, that in the College building if re-
moved out of the city, to pleasant quiet village
comparatively free from temptations, vices and
those almost numberless things that withdraw
the attention of the student from his studies Sem
sible people, there sre, however, who believe that
the freer from city attractions, temptations and
inducements to squander money the better for those
who are, perhaps for the first time, separated from
friends and home influences.
We call the attention of our readers to Calkins,
Griffin & Co.'S Union Business Institute at Ober-
lin, Ohio, as located in such village, and for
thorough training in theory and pracce second to no
Commercial and Telegraph College in the whole
country. .. ......
For nnrticnlara. addrnss them nnr2n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
No. fi-CabInet Organ.

With eight stops, four complete sets of reeds, and
two manus4s-is blown by the performer aud con-
tains the automatic swell. Intended for the par
Tor or drawing room. In elegant Rosewood case,
highly finished. In Oak OF Walnut case
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
No. 26-Cablnet organ.

Five octaves, with two sets of reeds, same size
Nos. 2l, p and 23, but is encased in imitation
ebony OF jet, elaborately Ornanented with gold en-
craving. The surface is not easily injured and the
instrument 5, in point Of elegance, adapted to q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
No. 27-CabInet Organ.

An instrument designed to furnish considerable
amount of power at the least possible expense. 1t
has two sets Of reeds-compass from to G, ard
the lower octave Of keys operate set of SubBrass
reeds In addition TO this, il is provided with
sub-octave coupler which nearly doubles the power
Of the instrument. Intended especially for chapels
and small churches.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

eomplacent and, serene countenance, to
"Come, for Gods sake, and assist in stop
ping this disgraceful outrage" With un-
disturbed equanimity the prominent attor-
ney replied: at was no use They were
determined to fog Julian Nothing could
be donel" &C., &c, and refused to show,
by voice or gesture, his disapprobation of
the proceeding. And so the murderous,
eowardly and devilish work went on. Out
siders did not, as you were informed, sue
ceed in their interference.
The Gazette remarks editorially that the
account given above is corroborated by
letter from Judge n. H. johnson, of Cen
terville an eyewitness of the occurrence.
1t prints communication from ffty-three
leading citizens of Richmond, denouncing
the outrage, and endorsing Judge john
sons account of il. An indignation meet
ing was to be held at Richmond last night
in regard to the matter Meredith has
been arrested and held for trial Mr..
Julian's condition is critical, and it is
feared that he cannot recover.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
No. I2-CabInet Organ.

Differs from No. II in case only. For organists
who are inexperienced in the pedals, this is
our pest Church instrument. Being less complica-
ted than No. 10, and better adapted to transporta-
tion, we can confidently recommend il as very de-
srable for Churches, public halls and lodge rooms.
Also desirable parlor instrument. In Oak OF
Walnut case.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
No. 2s-Oabinet Organ.

With two sets of reeds Of five Octaves compass,
containing the Automatic Swell, knee stops and
donble bellows, in solid Black Walnut case, pan
nelled and OTnAInented with rich carving, an ele-
giant instrument for the drawing room and psrlor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

To Oil Refiners.-We are prepared to do all
kinds of Oil Refinery Plumbing in the most per-
feet and durable manner. Before engaging work
elsewhere, Oil Refners will find it for their inter-
est to call on SMITH COSBY,
IS Oil Refinery, House and Ship Plumbers,
n16:2ss III Seneca street, opposite City Hotel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

Same music ss in Nos. p and %. in plain sub
etantial Black Walnut or Oak case. This style is
extremely popular, perhaps the more Of any that
make, its moderate price placing it within the
reach OF all, and well for either the parlor,
vestry, school or lodge-roOm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
No. 14-CabInet Organ.

Contains six stops-three complete sets Of reeds
and one msnual-a very excellent instrument for
churches OF moderate means, it combines much
OF the power and capability of the larger instru-
ments, at much less cost.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02

The executive committee of the Worlds
Evangelical Alliance has issued letter
to all the evangelical denominations of the
United States, to send delegates to the
next meeting of the Alliance, which is to
be held at Rotterdam in 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
No. f2-CabInet Organ.

Differs from No. IA in having a rich Rosewood
case instead Of plain Black Walnut in all other
respects it being the instrument. 1t is in
tended particularly for the parlor, and in its
sioRl effects approaches the exceences of the larger
instruments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-02
No. 2O-CabInet Organ.
No. t9-Cabinet Organ.

-Four octaves. two sets of reeds Automs tic Swell,
double bellows and knee stops. In elegant Rose
wood case, highly polished.