davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

socation could insure safety in the transaction Of
through the Clearing House, and this is not always
10 be relied upon. I-A
The Fourth National dank removed to-day from Pine
street to the new b1dng in Nassau street. near Pine
The business n the SabTreasury to-day was a. fol-
Iowa. Tart
Total receipts. !4S as4
balance .1oS cog, 6Sl
FOR customs. Goa ooo
6oid notes ........'..''''''''''
The exports exclusive Of SPECIE from the port Tor
the week ending May Is, and since the commencement
of the year. compare follows with the corresponding
- 1854 1885, 1see:
For the week. soo, $40 sl1s7,lSi ss7ssea2
Previously reported. 50S44ss oS4S5,so4 s'4oz,oo9
Since JAM s5s oss, ,ois $685. ie2, ass sol, ,i4 500
The imports for the same time compare as follows-
.,vs 1854. :, Iss Jss5 "a. :, 1899 sas 7sa
Dsss.s Dsg ssSas Sss ss5 5ss
Total for the week. So sl5, 7e5 s477oss1 s4ye7 l2l
Since JAN s7s TOT $50 472 7sasl25 s7s
Tho return from the Bank of England for the week
ending the Cd Of May gives the following results when
compared with the previous week.
Rest .f3 210015 Increase, f5,163
Public deposits 4922, 900 Increase, sos s43
Other deposits ,5S7965 Increase, 29S, S24
On the other side Of tho account
Government securities Gl0, 694 254 No alteration.
Other securities 20 $50 1896 Increase, fIS72, 541
Notes unemployed a, s39,25o Decrease l0o4 s55
Tho amount Of notes in circulation is f22 s72, ITO,
being an increase Of Eth 1885, and the stock of bullion
IN both departments is Ella, 14o showing decrease
of sS46 eas when compared with the preceding return
Referring to the above the London Times remarks
Either from the absorption Of notes by country
bankers for the sake Of security or some other cause
fba in aipr attAn q
time during the past six years. and s nearly f2 000 600
In of the usually out at this period The
is lower than at any time since October last,
when the rate Of discount in the present instance.
was raised from 10 per cent.
The fluctuations in consols were follows at the
dermentioncd dates:-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26
W, ARTHUR IN sroNf
ARTHUR, STONE l. CO.,
GE.NENNII (sNOCENS,

s's
AID DEALERS ~
w tern Proc uco.
Cor Grarier and Tchopp,tonlo, 'n,
NEW ORLEANS.
OFFER FOR SALE
" Coffee - Old Java, Rio, llavsn,
aud l.agnsyra
sugars Loaf Crushed. Powdered,
Clarified. ard all grades Of Louisiana srd
Havana.
Teas. Young Tyson Imperial, Gun.
powder, aud all qualities Of Cfecn and
Back Tea IN every variety OF packages.
T"baCCO Choice Cavcndish Of "a
rions brands, aud medium ard common
qualities, in all styles OF packages Also.
ioe cut chewing and smoking tobacco, Of
| various brands
Cigars Choice Havana Imitation
do Florida aud Common.
Liquors Fine old Cccnac Bran.
dy 10 h,lle, Bordeaux, and American
do; Holland and Am, ricsn Gin; Sehei.
dam S,anepps; pure old Bourbon ard
Monougahela WHISKY; extra and com.
mon brands Ree,ibed Whisky Jamaica
Rum Peach, Applc, and Cherry Bran.
dies ! Brandy Cherries and Fruit, Cd
Cognac. in bottles Cordials, Biitefs. GU
racao, Maraschino. Yarmouth, kirschwas'
ser Auniscr,e. Rllers. etc.
Wines Old Port. Sherry, Mad'irs,
Mn cat, Sauierno, taiawba. Champagne,
aud tlartt OF various brands.
/ 1OvisiOns.--Po,k. Reef Bacon,
Lard. Batter, Cheese. Rice. Flour, choice
sugar cured Hams, Tongues. Dried Bctf.
etc etc.
FyMits.--Oranges. Lemons. Raisins.
Prnnes, Figs, Dried Apples and Peaches.
( Preserves.--lmpo and Domestic
Swe' tmenis, and IN juice Ci,ron, shaker
Preserves. etc etc
T Sundrics.--Soap, Sperm and Star
CardIes, Pickles, Sauces ketchups, Mus
iatd. Ginger Cayenne Pepper. Pimenio.
Gloves, Mace, Cinnamon. Indigo, Copper
rs. Alum, Starch, lsinllsss. Nu'megs,
Powder. Shot, Bar Lend. Il, ooms Buck
et,, Tubs, Wrapping Paper and Twine'
Pipes, PLAYING Cards, Nails. Backing
Saiers'u-, Yeast Powders Soda. Cream
Tartar. Inks, Candies, Powder. Sbo,
l. nd and Gaps
Al kinds II Goods bought 10 eyd~
January ;, Sc 10y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26


VOW ~ ioN VII" run "a"
PEHo" Plan MILAN ~ CORES
Pohden' Of new orN paper gives
,he io'0Mlns Us ", 'en'"'h' mauc
oy 'hc Emperor % e .'eA''o 10 Gnu
aeh oi Voe n',eu '''i'os VIM "au an
Interview win nun
Inc Emperor sa'' ne "lsheu nom
ing NOR, 'nan 10 max 'ne acluai"'-
ahee OF res''en' Johnson ana osc y.
fota'y 'e"aru' am 'ph''hve"'
salu "c' INA, '''er q '''iA ana non !,
esq 'p"'', s'''on' VIC s"ou'n 'ar'
,r'e"'s' 10 o"' ''s'''' "loro 'pa',
" 'i''o /" 'N e''e' ",''en' t"o'
"e'S ''"o' -" 0'o ""''" zap " 'otI
yer harvest ,io'' 'ne seeu "h,ch !
nave sown wa" ou, "''lon' re-
Ero' ho'h'ng 'no'e '"',' '"a'' ~ my
FORMER Pas'''on u ,'''''"' u 'he
= ''''e" ne'', ! 'o9 ', "o' car. ; ou'
Guy , u a. ny ~. ls'V r., ploJ'y''I 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26
Professional Il Business Cards


ATTDR\IN AT LAW.
WILL prarlirc in the Courts OF the
w oh Judicial District
MARSHALL irNps Dee 6i l5y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26
Executors NOtiCc.

l T the December Term, A d 1865. Of
~ the County Court Of Harrison coun,
", pertaining TO the estates Of deceas, i
persons the undersigned were duly quail
fed "a Executors OF the last will and les
lament Of WIN. Evans. deceased.
All persons holding claims against said
estate, are required 10 presen, them In the
time prescribed b, law and those indeb,.
ed will make immediate settlement.
j, ID. EVANS. =,
q. q. GREGG rA'ou'ofs
January s. 1896 l9sw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

- tLAlINE to Basil II Finley lie
IL was member Of Marmaduke's CON
mand and was lelt sick near Yeliyille.
Arkansas. Any information in regard to
bin will be thankfully received and re
wardod Address until a reply is received
Warren Finley West Ely, Marion county.
Missouri. and f. II West, Waco. Texas
Dec. -. ls15. lg6n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26
One Of uaximilian's Generals.

The New Orleans Times Browns
vile correspondent, gives the follow
ing sketch Of one Of Maximilia- ;
General. at Matamofns Mejia, who
actually commands the Austrian
forces at that place
"Gen, Thomas Me;is I, an uncd-
ucated man, 50 much so that be can
not read his private conduct Ia 50
infamous tina, he seems afraid 10 trust
his men ont Of MS entertainments
though the reinforcement Of four
hundred Austrians ought to enable
him to take the offensive lie Is So
infamou. tha, no decent lady would
be seen in his company 80 far
from being Of good family he IS
the son Of servant girl, a pure ln
dian. of the Mountain of Sierra
Gordo, and Of Legitimate birth
he began his career by plunderinc
the haciendas near Querct9-e during
Gen Aris,a Presidency. IN the re
lellion Of the inhabitants Of Sierra
Gordo in eighteen hundred and for
ty.nine lie sold himself TO the
Government, delivering up his for
mcr companions During Miramon 3
dictatorship he played an important
part, and hy b., personal bravery got
the position he now occupies in the
armies opposed to the Liberal, Be
ing at last disasirously defeated near
t:e mines Of pachaca by the Liberal
Gen. Tapin. he withdrew to the
mountain Businesses Of Sierra Gordo,
where he remained comparatively
quiet until the French occupied the
City Of Mexico when Thomas Me
jia Joined them His life IS long
catalogue Of crimes Of the blacke,t
descripiion---many Of a character
which cannot be published
Senior lobles, the Minister Of
Macmillan. who lately visited Mat
amoros, was highly iuccnsed with
some Of Thonas Mejias conduct.
end reprimsnded him severely II
is aid he has been ordered 70 report
to Macmillan in the City of Mexico
bat he declines going or giving up
bis command He is ordered TO
make no movement without consult
ing the commander Of the Austrian
troops. which has highly incensed
him lie disposcs of the revenue
Of Notamoros without needing the
circumstances Of treasury officers Of
the Empire
The Austrian soldiers are KEEP,
in strict confinement, as they were
deserving in numbers to this side OF
the river They all wish to enlist
IN our army
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

GrN Pillow 5 EXPERIENCE WITH
THE NEW SYSTEM or LABoR The
Nashville Union publishes the fol
lowing letter from Gen GidconJ Pill
low. late of the Confederate army,
addressed TO Gen. Howard.
Maj Gen Howard. Commissioner, etc
Wellington
II affords me much pleasure to in
form you that ! have been success
full beyond my most sahguine expcc
tations in engaging labor for all my
plantations in Arkansas and Ten
nessee. have already engaged
about four hundred freedmen, and
have full confidence Of making a
success o. the work | have given,
in all cases, the freedmen a part o.
the crop Of cotton, aud | allow him
lanJ for the cultivation Of vegetables
and corn for his own use, without
charge therefor. ! co, have en-
gagged one thousand laborers if |
had needed tina, number.
Ny brother, who adopted my plan
Of work, succeeded in engaging la
borers for three places he is working
have put one large plantation un-
der white laborers from the North
upon precisely the same terms en-.
gagged freedmen feel anxious to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

90 Acres Of land. 80 acres Of which
- - are in cultivation good cabins
aud out houses. l6 miles wess from Mar
shall, within three quarters Of mile Of
the graded track, ; 7 X II The land
ls OF the best quality, and title undoub,ed,
For further information inquire at the
Republican office.
Nnsrshll, Dec s. 6i. pls-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26
Notice OF Final Settlement
and Partition.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that John II
~ Bryan, Administrator with the will
annexed OF the estate OF William Clark.
deceased, ha .au n ms Office hs fnal &C.
coun, a7d vouchers with sad estate and
has prayed or a daal discharge from said
administration and Tor partition of The
property OF sad estate among The several
parties entitled thereto said accounts
aud vouchers will be opened for allowance
and final settlement, at the neat term Of
the County Court pertaining to estates.
sc, TO be held in and for Harrison coun.
y, at the Court House in the city Of Mar.
shall on the las, Monday in January 10.
slaui, q, being the 10Th day thereof at
which time the application for PARTITION
will also be heard Al persons interested
may appear aud contest the same # they
see proper
A. X WOODAtI.
Clerk Co Court II County
January 3, s6G lg.aw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26
COMPREHENSIVE
NOTICE.

1 III. Agencies Of the undersigned are
a hereby revoked and declared nul and
void. unless OF date subsequent to this
publication.
Bot LUIN RIGGS & WALKER.
BOULDlN & MERRILL.
Dec 90. ls65 lgtf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

DowswARp,-Gold is still falling in
New York and will continue for some
time TO come, though when any commod.
ity is so completely under the control Of
spectators as gold in that market, it fuc'
tuates considerably without any cause
other than the operations Of the specula-
tors themselves. They have succeeded by
having command Of large sums OF money,
in keeping the price above what it should
be, but the National credit has now be-
come 90 well established abroad a. well
as at home. that present quotations can
not b maintained for any length Of time.
When the reconstruction question shall
be fully settled. there will be no good rea-
.on why the National credit should not be
on par with gold. As the latter consti-
tutes the standard OF value common to all
civilized countries, for purposes Of inter-
national commerce, it IS desirable that the
domestic standard adopted by any partic-
ular nation should DO a. nearly equivalent
a. possible to the international standard,
because Of the intermingling Of domestic
and foreign trade. But that cannot be
secured under all circumstances as the
events Of the late war have proven. 1t
will be many months yet We presume,
before gold will fall 80 low as ten per cent.
premium on account Of the unsettled ltate
Of the country. And its falling to par
cannot, a. We believe. occur In many years
il ever. on account Of the supply being so
far short Of the demand, but a consider
able further demand may be expected to
place before it recover from its present
downward te~ndency.-S. F. Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
roc TRANsACTIONs.
DAILY ~ H. II. rLAoo, BANKER
SAX Francisco, Nov. 28-l P. u.

A. WARD on TRAIroRs. - Artemus
Ward in his letter to Punch describing a
visit to the Tower of London, has this to
say on traitors:
A warden took US in charge, and show
ed Us the "Trstsr's Gate" the armers and
things. The Trater's Gate is wide ennuf
to admit about twenty traters abreast, I
should jsdge; but beyond this, 1 couldn't
see that it was superior to gates in gen.
sral. Traters, I will here remark, are an
onfortunit class Of people. II they wasn't
they wouldn't DO traters. They conspire
to bust up a country-they fail, & they're
traters. They bust her, and they become
statesmen and heroes. Take tho case Of
Gloster, Afterwards Old Dick the Three,
who ma be seen at the tower on horse
back, in . heavy tin overcoat-tRke Mr..
Gloster's case. Mr.. G. was a conspirator
Of the basest dye, and had he failed he
would have been hung on q sou apple
tree. But Mr.. G. succeeded, and became
great. He was slowed by Col. Richmond,
but he lives in histry, and his equestrian
fgger may be seen daily for sixpence, In
conjunction with other eminent persons,
and no extra charge for the warden's able
and bootiful lectur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A POINTED ILLusrRArIoN.-A CORES.
pondsnt Of the Milwaukee Sentinel sayi
that the following oolloquy recently Co.
Cured between q noisy, brawling Demo
cratic politician and q quiet, observing
Republican. 1t hits the nail ON the head,
and it 10 too good to be lost:
Democrat-I demand to know, sir, il
the States lately in rebellion are in the
Union or our Of the Unioni just answer
that, if you will.
Republican-Ths question 10 well illus
trated in your own personal history. Four
years ago you united with the church here,
and if am rightly informed you have
been rather . hard member to manage
but lately charges have been preferred
against you for downright misconduct,
and you have been suspended until your
case can be examined and your fitness for
membership determined. Now, sir, I de-
mand to know whether you are in the
church or out Of the church
The Democrat appeared to SEQ the point
and left.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
HouRvIpn BouSp UPuKls"

HoxBwARD BOUND "PUKls" ANr
"SucKsRs" PROM THE GOLDEN STATE
About two hundred passengers arrived in
this city BY the Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad yesterday, en- route for Southern
Illinois and Missouri. They were from
California, and some Of them had resided
in that State fifteen years, but they were
mostly natives Of Illinois and Missouri.
Leaving San Francisco on September
9th, on the Moses Taylor, they were after
ward transferred to the steamer San Fran
cisco. The latter vessel put into Charles.
ton, S. c.. for repairs, and finding tina,
they could reach their old homes cheaper
and quicker by coming this way, instead
Of proceeding to New York BY water,
they took the cars for Augusta. On the
Georgia railroad. from Augusta to Atlanta,
they met with an accident on Wednesday
night. three Of the cars which they occu-
pied being suddenly overturned, injuring
many and breaking the leg Of a boy.
There were eight hundred Of the party
on leaving Charleston, all but two hun
dred having scattered to different portions
Of the country. They were all Of respect
able appearance. and took first class pass.
age. They left by the Nashville and
Northwestern road in the afternoon, in
tending to take the steamer At Jonsonville
for Cairo and St. Louis.-Na,hviM Banner,
Sd inst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Tomorrow has been appointed as the
occasion for q general thanksgiving to
God for His many blessings bestowed
upon the people of this State and this ma
ton. The people Of our own State OIL
Nevada, especially. have abundant reason
to b thankful for the blessings OF health
and prosperity, and the entire absence
from among thsm Of ps'silene'' and war;
and monetary crisis, which have VISITED
many other portions Of our great country.
On, mineral interests have prospered be-
yond expectations; our hardy miners have
been bless.d with health and strength to
,n.ver the demand, Of toll and labor; and
our psopls generally have shared the same
blessing. The labor Of the husband
man Of our prolific valleys have
been likewise rewarded a%bundansly
BY the products Of the earth
and 20 far a. We can know, proporsionase
to the number Of u population and its
advantages. the people Of the State OF Ne
yada have been blessed for = year past Al
the people Of but few places on the earth
have been blessed. Then let Us bs thank.
full to Almighty God for those blessings
and let those who are blessed with plenty
remember the poor and the fatheri''''
Ls, all the churches Of Divine worship be
opened on the morrow; and let all our
p,opl., the old, the young, and the mid
die aged. repair to the house OF God' and
Join in the praises Of the Giver Of all Good
thu Ruler Of all Nations Of the earth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

A PARTISAN JENKINS gives the follow
ing description Of the wedding trou'''au
Of the Princes Dagmar, brids.elsct OF the
Russian heir, apparent:
The 6rst glory developsd-the p~ressnta-
ton dress Of the princess, after the mar
riags-is composed Of = train Of rose pink
velvet, trimmed with a deep border OF
magnificent silver lace, Of . most beautiful
Horal design and cobweb-liks texture.
Bouquets Of the same were appEique' to the
train at equal distances. The p%etticoat OF
the richest rose stain, trimmed with the
same lovely lace a. the train. There was
also the princess pillow, tho covering
formed entirely Of the richest guipure.
Many articles OF underclothing were also
displayed, all Of the richest and most fairy.
like description, indeed, so fine you could
hardly see them without q magnifyinR
glass. also law the gold lace. embossed
with pearls, for the trimming OF q dress
for the Empress OF Russia; but it was not
vet decided whether the dress should be
made Of white satin or turquoise blue vel.
vet. Having seen the effect Of this beau.
tiful trimming on each Of the materials
above mentioned, I should decide in favor
Of the white satin, had I q voice in the
matter. There was also . dress Of her
Majesty the Queen Of Wurtemberg, quite
Of a simple kind, and for morning wear.
1t was composed Of a rich blue silk. trim.
med with a velvet Of a deeper shade, and
wal indeed, what I think slang people in
your country would call q 'howlsr.' By
the BY, l forgo. to tell you that the robe
Of the Princess cost only f200.' The
ladies with whom I had the happiness to
bs were in f,s Of delight At the chsapness.
Cheap a. possible said Mrs. \.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

WOULDN'T GIVE IN.-An English cler-
gyman relates the following amusing an
ecdote:
The most singular reply I ever listened
to was made to me last summer, upon the
occasion OF our school feast, by = carter
boy of about fourteen. Everybody had
exhibited = tolsrable appetite, but this boy
had eaten to repletion, so that when l saw
him turn very suddenly pale, and attempt
to rise from the table, I began to fear he
had made himself i'll.
whats the matter, my dear boy }" in.
ouired /, while a sympathizing throng OF
philanthropic ladies, who had been acting
as walters upon the company, gathered
around the sufferer.
"Do you feel unwellr"
my stomach aches, sir" replied the
boy. with great distinctnsss.
"Dear me-" said I-Almost suffocsted
with my endesvors to suppress laughter
don. you think you had better 60
homer"
"No, no, sir" replied the lad with de.
termination. ut will ache q precious
sight more afors I ha' done with him."
And / am bound to say that he did no,
submit, to the threatened dictation, bu,
devoured two slices Of cold pudding in
addition to his previous supplies, as well
a. an enormous bunch Of bread and
cheese.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

DETERMINED VoTBRs.-An Indiana pa
per says: "Iu Wabash Township the
vote usually stands sixty-four Democrats
to six Republicans. As that town was
well inundated. only Hf,y Democrats vot-
ed. and only two Republicans, on the
day Of election. Under what difficulties
these Republicans voted few who did not
experience the trial can properly under
stand. They travelled to the polls in skitfs
partly, walked on dry land only q portion
Of the way, and paded the balance! One
old gentleman and his son, starting from
home at seven o'clock in the morning, did
not reach the place Of voting till three
o'clock. During a portion Of the way,
tIsy ,oaGed through patr up to their arm
PITS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

ALL DIFFICULTIES OylRcoxs.-DiR-
| cul,ies deemed i~nsurmountable BY some,
are easily removed by others. For exam
pie, Mrs. Dimock recently obtained q d.
yorce from her husband in indianapolis,
Indiana, and eleven days thereafter was
married to q second husband. During
the presen, term of court, Mrs. Proctor,
the mother Of the aforesaid lady, also ap-
piled for and obtained a divorce from her
husband. On the following day Mr..
Smiley obtained . divorce from his wife.
and three days thereafter he and the old
lady, Mrs. Proctor, were married. The
gentleman irst tried TO effect q marriage
with the daughter, but failing with her,
no FASTENED to engage himself TO the
mother. The nuptials were delayed for q
season by the unfortunate fact that both
were married.