davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Company A, Twelfth Regiment.

Company A. OF the Twelfth regiment, Of the National
Guard State OF New York. Captain james A. Vaudeville
,commanding have adopted resolutions doporing in suit
able terms the nat onal loss; but hunby admitting tho
wisdom of an overriding Providence ''who has ~
in the trying hour TO take from him whom the
nation had chosen as its ruler " aud expressing hope
"that his may b enabled TO bring the nation
safely out Of all it, trouble"
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
OUR RELATIONS WITH PORTUGAL.
satisfaction by Portugal TO the United
stntes-Thc Governor of Fort Belem
Dismissed and the Union Flag 90 he
SaIuted, &c.


The difficulty between America and Portugal has been
amcably settled. The Governor the Belcm Fort has
been dismissed and the fort Is salute the American flag
10. day with tWenly.one gnna
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Meeting OF the Anne N Protestant Ass
ciatiOn.

At meeting ofthe worthy Grand Lodge Of the Anne
rican Protestant Association, held Monday evening
s35 Broadway the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted
Whereas Il has pleased almighty God 10 remove from
glorious his Excelency Abraham Lincoln Presl
dent of the United States; and
Whereas, 1t s meet that, far may be, would
deep and heartfelt at the deep dsmnaton
Of his taking of; therefore be IL
Resolved That by dastardly assassination Of he
loved Chief Magistrate country has ost its brightest
its foremost staesman and its purest man; that
when bow In humility TO the will Of Him who to
us the greatness, yet cannot forget the meekness
goodness Of the slip his pledge
the and undivided support Of all our order sincerely
that He who bereaved Will lead President John
emulate the manifold virtues of the departed.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be printed the
New York daily papers.
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

fngtop 70 justify reQuisi>1on upon ~ pan vnss
ana withhold fsom the confedw1cy thas recognition Or
s begerent character which has been hitherto accoro
ed 70 ~: sS have sys S1 now
into the possession Of the established governmsnt and
for all practical purposes u contended that the South
IL 10 urged that the confederacy cannot possess navy
and that consequently vessels pretending 70 sail under s
On
eges which neutral State is bound TO accord 70 tho
ships Of Of belligerent power The federal gov
all vessels sailing under the Confederate nag, the
ground that there being Confederate ports ships
can have cleared from them and consequently Con
federate navy be said exist However d1cult it
may be in many cases TO determine the proper course
prescribed by international law is satisfactory 10 feel
toAs line Of action dictated both by Of duty
and a fitting regard for tie national ho'so.
ne psnGe mas t neither Dsep S ,'~ no,
and departure firm CONFEDERATE port ioere necessary to
sntitle cruiser bearing the flag OF the conederacy TO
of vessel Of The Alabama, for example, though
built in England admitted to be for every purpose
the cruiser Of beligerent State duly
commission board and hosted the flag OF the republic
In whose service she was to be employed The objec-
Alabama had never been in Confederate waters,
ioere easily and sunmarily di.posed IF and 1t was
pensable to qualify ship for the naval service Of the
Confederacy IT. however the views entertained on this
point by her Majestys government were correct Is
ev,uon. s nc ~ ne y ~ ~ .S"ss - ~ ~ &c
@ Ieae ~ ~ 49, W ~ s ~ ps.
M 10y y un.yy sS ~, ~ ~ !, Ju;.s s - s'' d..
Sngyd.~. ove ~ nf ~ this consdsrat"n ~ con,
h,nh sr II, tho world knows 10 the ccntr.rv nav he
i oc the seahosrd OF heI,ireInrt S,ate
2 , snrive n or ito maritime character and n ~ he
nSadd th tbe Sontb with scanorts in its nossassion
S i.,,, crnisers which had never dnnad thn;,
i a., a., 'atars n can do the same thing whnn thosa
M Aee.s ~ I've ~, 3h Lands or the arerns NOV s h
un 70 danv howsver that Tho 11omtS hos ,os,
seohoard and at the nresent moment nothing wonld
I've I've &C., 49,, e. e. satorot cr,,aar tr a. c-o;s
@ o -. rnach r,hn Cannon sho, ~ So,ra noron ~
poi. W pp., Of noas Shich roacbos rroy ~" c,IS y,
.nat vas. eH.ens C, " ~ w., ~ Ia s 'ss ,. VIC 70 ., =. % ~
MeAoo W onoe"f Pfcdr., y, S ,; % ~ dy },.,"- ~ az
necessary as M a s p 70 u Nv man. ~ ~
,ao.s @ ~. nt VIC - .,J !, - nsrsfs "s. ~ ~.
Northern government. d"d "e'So'e "eeosess 70 say
MW u W'~ W. oe o'"'P''e" "''"
From the London Herald DERBY organl April 81
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

Ssss i,easaiag q $50 Amssiesn ~ 81 nom India
TRADE AT xANcKnorD
continteg very depressed and the MARKET yesterday wa
almost blank % far - business wAs concerned.
TEE LATEST MARKETS.
LvRPooL, April ., 1885,
CorroM-Sales to-day 1000 bales, Of which specula-
tors aad exporters took 1000 The market closed hrmer
| at unchanged quotations
Breadstufs dull
Provisions fiat
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.
servants Mr and Mrs Evans Mrs wedgewood servant
Miss Msckinosh Parker and son, Mr. and Mrs Du-
rand w Barring Isen, Mr. Graham Smith, Richie,
ID SkirrinQ Steinson, WE'LL Mr. Durand Jr, Monchit
La Rue Lazenby Capt Geo Beatte, Jno Samuel Mrs
Barnet children Mr. and Mrs Braggot infant and
nurse Parker Mr. and Mrs Withel and two children,
and Mrs Wister and Mrs Org infant and servant Mr.
Kanz Miss James, Miss Wheeler. a Maserasg White, Mr.
Henemann, Mr. Boninger JAS Barkley, Smith, Levy,
: O Cheatham NJ Miller. Mr. Wickhsm, Mrs farnam Hunt
and SON. d Savage Ferguson Hy Fry kchardsoni q
@ Nc Collins Mr. Lehman, A urqIhart Mr. Yarnal II
ii Wolfe Jas Graham, Graham, Mr. Ciark Mr. Thomas
Hatch, Mitchell, Lieut. Col Galway, Lieut. Grover
. Ii Owen A Gilmour Simpson, Bckel brooEs'
Mr. Beach john Pearson, Holt, VIM Steel, Gunther,
Mrs w II Bagley Miss Gree, McMulard, jas Andsays-
Total, l02.
LfvrRPooL--Steamship Pennsylvania--Mrs Grant, MRS
Smith, Master Grant, l. Nevns and lady, CapI hoph
son. Capt Weeks II Hodges Payne, Mrs Payne, houn
dell-and AS in the steerage.
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
--------------ll----l-- -
MISC ELisAn EOCS.

A MERIcAN STEEL SHIRT COLLARS, PATESTEp' PA
April 49, 1864 'Elecrc" self ad justing, ennineied
white Gents collars S. 81 and SO per dozen; samples
nailed 5Oc 75c ana 81 snow white Illusions sueisa
ri Is: ladies' do collars, ST. 5J cus 81 b.
" ~ " JEANEREr IS Nassau street.
II EY TO LOVE; Or DR. $. NJ. LANDIS' VERY CELE,;
N brated Inallble Private Lecture on PsyenoosieaI
lust charm those io,e cause
any distance to think of you &c secrets wopi ps
knovinQ Send 25 Landis Medical once, iSz
Chestnut street. Philadelphia and receive 1t by return a
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Meeting of the Boatmen OF New yor,


/; AZ meeting Of Manhattan Lodge, No ], Of the Pro
toctive Orer of Boatmen Of the city Of New York. held
at their lodge room the 18th of April 1885, the fol
(. lowing solutions unanimously adopted:-
Resolved In the untimey death OF Abraham Lincoln
tr Chief Magistrate OF unhappy country called
bow Ia humble resignation to the VIII OF the Su
prame Ruler of the universe.
Resolved That while the loss OF great CHIEF
b, hand of dasardiy assassin, feel all Amer
should feel that the blow Was struck at consttu
ton aud Laws well the civil and religious liberty
. frtetuCn.
Resolved That while minge and Join with
citizens coincidence Tor the rreparabc injury
inflicted upon the character aud history OF the American
people, have no Language to express feelings of the
gnaon against the base and cowary perpetrators of
which has turned the JOY felt al our riunphs tc
mourning and sadness.
Resolved, That the afflicted Family Of the ilusous dead
have heartfelt sympahics Ia this their sudden
mentabe bereavement hoping that the widows God
orphan friend be their consolation, support and
lection.
Resolved, That flag and lodge lie drapcd N
mourning and the members the usual badge thc
I By order. ALEXANDER HUTCHINSON, W. O.
! IloRArIo N. WALKER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
sympathy OF the Natives Of the East
At ameeting held at the residence OF Mr. OscanyaN
Of Cosantinople the following resolution was adopted

Resolved. That We natives Of TURKEY sojournng In Anne
deeply lament the loss which country has sustained
IN the sudden aud violent death Of Abraham Lincoln the
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

iyVisrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Cures COUGHS, COLDS SORE THROAT aud
''''' THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST
sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

V1HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR GOUT AND
l. sufferers from the aboycromp plants
either or long standing are Invited to use BAlkS
OUT RHEUMATIC PILLS. They be relied upon
the safe and eectual remedy ever offered TO the
public have been universally used n Europe Tor many
years with the greatest
Prepared by rout iarsant 229 Strand, London Eng
land and sold by their agents, WELLS CO., ll5 and liz
Franklin street. New York.
Her Ma iesys Commissioners have authorized the
and address rhomas Prout 20 Strand London" to be
impressed upon the government stamp affixed to each box OF
the genuine medicine.
The New York herald., 1865-04-20
Action OF the Comm issIoners OF Emigra'
tiOn.

tiOn.
I At special meeting Of the Commissioners of Emigra
ton held Tuesday afternoon, at Castle Garden to Civ
expression to the feelings of the Board at the death Of tn
( President, the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved That this Board in with fellow ct
zens dcpoe the great calamity which has bealen the coun
I Try In the death OF its Chief Magistrate. ~.
Resolved That in the death Of Abraham Lincoln by TN
hand OF assassin, at moment when dawninl
the lnd called upon mourn the loss OF an FIX
ecutive In whose administration of national affairs was ds
payed spirit of the oties integrity of the most unsels
patriotism and unargng devotion 10 the public welfare
Resolved That the attempted assassination OF the Secre
ry State Nm H. Seward who in his long pnb
the interest the welfare OF
the emigrant and exercd his influence both at home and
abroad promote tho great object of this Commission
awakens the deepest and indignation OF this board
Resolved, shat this Board tender to the family OF the
their sympathy and coincidence In this the
hour of afcon and trust that they find consolation In
the that the whole people weep with them ana
feel The greatness of the loss
Resolved That the regular meeting this Board TO be
held tomorrow wednesday,, be adjourned subject
the call Of the President.
The Offices of the Commission and the whole buildn'
are tastefully decorated in mourning.
The New York herald., 1865-04-20

WILL ENGLAND RHvOKE THE coNCEssToNl
lFrom the London Post government organ) April 61
But during tho past few weeks cir
have arisen wheh " ~ Cabinet 9f Wash
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18
THE CONDITION OF THINGS.

While our Cabinet Ministers are i'm
proving every opportunity to declare the
adherence Of the Administration to the
Monroe Doctrine, there are events occur
ring-such as the reduction Of the Texan
army-which tend to show that there will
be no immediate demonstration on our
behalf as Monroers aud friends OF the
Liberals. The Experiment" of the Ad-
ministration in Tennessee and North
Carolina seems to have an advanced ap-
pearance on the map Of trial. 1t is to be
earnestly hoped that the extremely gener-
Gus course of Andy johnson will ulti-
mately meet with success. The country
is certainly waiting with anxiety and yet
with c~heerfulness the "tide Of affairs"
There Is to be no let.up on the claim for
indemnifying for piratical outrages against
American commerce. When the demand
is to ~localize is a question yet open to
speculation. Evidently, however, war
with John Bull is not contemplated by
Uncle Sam for a year or two; perhaps the
assurance is already given by Her Britain
mic Majesty that stands preliminary to
an amicable set,lement,-cash down. The
razeeing of regular army ofRcers-from
their Volunteer p~osidons-is attended
with more inconvenience than the muster.
ing u of Volunteer officers simply. The
reduction OF pay from General to Colonel
or even Captain. is a remove from a Fifth
Avenue Hotel to an ordinary boarding
house. Therefore there is much grum-
bling from those who are first dropped
down to nearly original place in the reg
ular force. This brings u criticisms on
late war affairs, sometimes rash, always
racy. Just cause they re mad. Foolish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18
A GOOD BUSINESS.

The result of the trial of the road agents,
Waterman s. Harris, is one deserving Of
close aotice by the idle and vicious OF our
population. Robbing stages is hereby
recommended as a good and reasonably
safe business. The most direct testimo-
n~y-evidence coming from the heart of the
conspiracy-may not and probably will
not convict. And a thief. a highwayman
with a wife and child, has only to intro
duce their wounded feelings in Court to
receive the pardon Of a jury! 1t is about
time that there was some straight-out talk
on such matters as these. No mawkish
sentiment should stand in the way Of can
did communication on this subject. It is
said that up to 1854 there had been 200
murders in Storey county, without one
retributive sentence as named by law
What is at the bottom Of the Waterman.
Harris trial-as productive Of the YER
dicts-is not for US definitely to say.
Speaking charitably, we may say that
there should be a less tender hearted set
of men on our criminal %juries! Water.
man is convicted, and Harris has ten juror,
in favor of his acqui,,al. Yet the evil
dence against Harris is far weightier than
that agains, his convicted associate. Road
agency is q good business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18
- --=- -
UNION PRIMARIES.

The County Central Committee met on
Saturday night. They made an appor-
tionment as follows, Of delegates to the
next County Convention Virginia City,
LIST Ward, 7; I'd Ward, 9; Sd Ward, 9;
4th Ward, 6; Gold Hill, LIST Ward, 0; I'd
Ward, 6; American Flat, 2; Flowery. 2;
Red Mountain, l. The primaries are to
be held on Friday Of the first week in Oc-
tober, and the County Convention will be
held on the following day. All voters at
the primaries must be registered voters
and duly enrolled members of the club in
which they offer to vote. The political
test is simply n Of Unioni,m which is,
of course, required before a person can
Join a club. The primaries are placed at
the last practicable moment in registration
week, in order to give every possible facil-
ity for registration. The primaries are
held in the club rooms; and the officers
of the Ward Clubs, respectively, are the
officers of the election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18

No one apprehends social equality
twixt negro and white man, except Cop
perheads. If the negro had a vote it is a
notorious conclusion, from the political
history of the past, that the Cops would
be the very and the only ones to embrace
their darker e brother citizens" The
exaspera.ing part'Of the prospect to the
Democrats, Is that the negro would repel
the welcoming social class, and 60 for
those who, while they acknowledged the
manhood Of the blacks, never did and
never would have a close personal associ-
alton with them. We heard two persons
in Virginia city, the other day, declaiming
against negro suffrage; n was a little
better off than the other-one is reported
as a regular cohabitant with a full sooted
negress, the other is the protector" of
a quadroon. So a distinguished Democrat
informed US, as we stood listening to the
Eliminating champions of white mans
rights. etc. And right here we might as
well correct a Misrepresentation that has
gone abroad: w do not advocate negro
suffrage in this State-never have done so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the justices Court Of Gold Hill, Storey
county, State Of Nevada, attested by W. n. Hall,
J, p, TO me directed and delivered, dated the 18th
day Of september. A. D. 1865, for the satisfaction
Of Judgment In favor Of John Cross, and against
the Original Hawkeye Mining Company, and the
Central Hawkeye Mining Company, In the sum
of one hundred and nine dollars. besides accru.
ing costs, and have this day levied upon, seized
and taken In execution, all Of the following do.
scribed property, viz: The mining ground and
claims, quartz ledge, etc, Of the Original Hawk.
eve Mining Company, ind the Central Hawkeye
Mining Company, situate in the town Of Gold
Hill, and Gold Hill Mining District, county Of
storey, and State of Nevada, lying and being
Immediately west Of the claims Of the Belcher
Mining Company, and Crown Point Gold and
Silver Mining Company, commencing at q stake
In Crown Point RRvlne, originally set by thsloca.
tors. and extending thence southerly fifeen hun.
bred and sixty feet, the entire length Of the claim
Of said companies, including herein the ledge Of
said companies, and all its dips, spurs and angles,
and the shafts, tunnels, and other Improvement
of said companies thereon. Notice Is hereby
given, that I will expose for sale, and will sell the
above describ d property, mining ground and
claims, to the highest and best bidder for gold
coin. on the 9th day Of October, A. D. 1865, be.
tween the hours of 10 o'clock n. and 9 o'clock P.
". Of said day, in front Of the Justice Court Rom
OF said W. n. Hall, In said town, for the s~atisfac;
tiou of said Judgment and accruing costs =
W. II. BEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated. Gold Hill, sept. IA, 1865. sel6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18

SILVER AND GoLD.-Excellent results
have of late been obtained in various min
ing enterprises, by smelling process.
From one hundred and eighty to three
hundred dollars per ton have been OBJ
tanned from silver ores when worked on a
large scale. These results are from sur
face ores, and at once solve the great prob
lem of the value Of our mines Of that
metal. We yesterday saw at Clark &
Co.'S Bank. in this city, a piece of retort,
weighing eighty-one ounces, which was
extracted from one cord Of Bobtail ore, by
Messrs. Behr s. Keith. The ores were
such as yield less than two hundred and
fifty dollars per cord by ordinary process.
This yield is, at coin rates, considerably
over twelve hundred dollars per cord. Mr..
Lyon has contracted for the erection,
within thirty days. Of a large reverbera-
tory furnace, to be lined with a 6re.clay,
for the purpose Of smelling ores.-Central
City, COL, Miners' Register, Aug. I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18

BAD News FROM MExIco.-It is toler-
ably evident, from the tenor of the news
received for some time past, that the Re-
publican cause in Mexico is fast failing.
The occupation by the French of Chihua-
hua, which has been the seat of the Juarez
Government, is confirmed. It is not a
very pleasan. condition Of things to con-
template the ssrangulation Of free govern
ment by an Imperial marauder, in the
Republic to the south of US, in open def
ance Of a doctrine which the American
people have again and again proclaimed
during the last quarter Of a century, and
not by any means calculated to put u, on
the best terms with ourselves but there
may be grave reasons Of State for this
~oalpable abandonment Of q traditional
nnliCy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY xrws.l
DATES TO sEPTEMBER 18th.
Visit OF II. v. johnson to A. H. Steph-
ens-PrOmOtion OF OMcers for bring
ing C0nnpirnIora to Justicc.

visit Of III. v. johnson to a. H. Steph-
ens-PrOmOtion OF OMcers for bring
ing ConsPiraIors TO Justice.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-H. V. john
on, of Georgia, returned to Washington
to-day from a visit to Alex. H. Stephens at
Fort Warren. He spent last Friday with
Stevens, and reports him in ordinary
health and as comfortably situated as any
n can be in confinement. His brother,
sinton J. Stephens, who accompanied
Johnson to Fort Warren, remains there
still, and is permitted to sleep in his broth
er's apartments. Stephens will probably
not be pardoned until the question of re-
construction is practically settled by the
admission of Representatives from the
Southern States.
New YORK, September Is. Special
dispatches say the parties entitled and to
be rewarded for the capture of those en-
gagged in the assassination of the late Presl-
dent Lincoln, have had their claims settled
by the War Department. ]. is under
stood that their names will be made pub
lie shortly.
Prosecutions of officers conspicuous in
bringing the conspirators to justice have
been made out, and are wanting the sig
nature of the Secretary of War, who is
now absent from the city.
Reports of Contemplated Negro In
surrectious in virginia Groundless.
Col. Brown, Assistant Commissioner Of
Freedmen for the State of Virginia, reports
to Gen. Howard from Richmond that he
has reason to believe the fears recently ex-
pressed by citizens Of Virginia Of insur.
rection by freedmen of that State are en-
tirely groundless. General Perry has so
disposed of his troops through the State
as to enable him to effectively squelch any
attempt of the kind by negroes.
Agent for C0lorado-Reconstructtou
in Alabama.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-J. L. Rem
walt, of the Philadelphia Press, has been
appointed by the Secretary of the Treas.
ury an agent to visit Denver City, Colo
RADIO, to ascertain the best mode Of trans
porting silver bullion by Government from
the Rocky Mountains to Atlantic cities
and also to take measures to accommo-
date the miners with Eastern exchange.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l5.-The Gazette
has a Montgomery special dispatch which
says the action Of the Alabama Conven-
ton will be conservative, differing but
little from that of Mississippi. Governor
Parson favors the action for the admission
OF negro testimony before Courts, and
also for submitting the Constitutions
Amendment to the people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18

South CARoLINA.-It is Wade Hamp-
ton and his set who are to undertake the
work Of reconstruction in South Carolina.
1t appears from the returns Of the late
election, that the DEMONSTRATORS who
remained true to the flag during the re-
bellion-will be in the minority in the
convention which is soon to assemble for
the purpose Of re-habilitating that trucu-
lent little State. Hardee is represented to
have said, on the collapse Of the rebellion,
that South Carolina was the worst whip.
ped State in the Confederacy, but the re-
mark had at exclusively physical signif-
cation. There is one thing in which South
Carolina has never been, and never will
be whipped, and that is, hifalulin, fierce
talking and general vociferation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18

THE DIFFERENCE N THREE Cries
There is always a difference between Bos'
ton, New York and Philadelphia. Dur
ing the war Of rebellion Boston paid an
average of S63 40 per annum for the
26,ls5 men whom she sent TO the war.
New York paid SOL o3 for each n Of
her soldiers, and Philadelphia paid Ss5 IS
for each of hers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18

SUGAR MrLLs.-There are thirty large
sugar mills in the Sandwich Islands, and
more being constructed. Until recently.
the planters have obtained most Of then
machinery from England and Scotland.
Now, however, they purchase the greater
par. at San Francisco. Two mills are
building at the Miners Foundry, for 7.
Me,calf, Of Honolulu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-18

A KANAKA ORAToR.-On the occasion
of the twenty second anniversary Of ,he
restoration of the Hawaiian flag, which
wa wrongfully lowered in ls43, by a
British commander, whose acts were dis.
owned by that Government, Hon. D..
Kalakana, a native orator, delivered an
elegan, and able address in the English
language,