davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26
Excheauer Mining Cempnny-Lo-

Exchequer Mining Company-Lo-
cation Of works, Gold Hill, Nevsdh-Notlce Is
hereby given. that at . meeting Of tho Trustees
Of the Exchequer Mining Company, held on the
sessment of.wo (e2) dollars per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of said Company. payable
In gold coin ofthe United States, Immediately, to
the Secretary Of the Company, at the ONCE OF
tho Company. No. 712 Montgomery street. San
Francisco, California Any shares upon which
THlRTIETH (3oth) DAY OF APRIL, 1856.
shall, on that day, DO declared delinquent, and
will be duly advertised for sale a. public auc.
ton, and unless payment shall DO made be.
fore, will Do sold on the sixteenth Q6th)
day Of May, 1866, to pay the delinquent asseIs
ment, together with costs Of advertising and ex'
penses Of the sale.
DAVID T. BAGLEY, Secretary.
Office No. 7l2 Montgomery street, Ban Francisco
California. mr3I ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26
R,Icbcr Compnny.-Notieo 1. hereb,

BeIchcr Compnny.-Notico Is hereby
given, that at a meeting Of the Trustees Of said
Company, held this day, IN assessment Of Sixty
$500 Dollars per share was levied on each and
every share Of the capital stock Of said Company,
PAYABLE Immediately, to the Secretary, at the
cfice Of the Company, Virginia, Nevada. In
United States gold coin. Any stock on which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 30th
day OF April, 1866, will be advertised on that day
a delinquent, aud unless payment shall be made
before, will be sold on the 30th day Of May. 1866,
TO pay said delinquent assessment. together With
cost Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board VI Trustees ,.Esn
n. BRUCKMANN, Secretary,
yiYRinll, New, March 30, 1865. sp3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26
Notice from Court to Creditors.

Notice from Court " SEef
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FIRST
Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada In
~. matter Of the petition Of E. seharh' an In
pursuant to an order Of the Honorable Richard
Rising, Judge of the said District SJus s.IJ ;NsoI'
ven, s. Scharf. 10 be and appear before the Hon
orable Richard Rising aforesaid, In open SourL
a, the Court room Of said Court IN tne cry OF
Virginia. county Of Storey, state OF Nevada on
an. 7,h day az Nav. A o., 1855. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
Of that day, then and there to show cause, II any
they can, why the prayer OF said i%nsolvent should
not be granted, and IN assignment OF ms esta's
be made, and he be discharged from his debts and
liabilities. In pursuance OF the statuie In such case
made and provided; aud in the meantime all pro-
ceedings against said ~lnsolvent be stayed.
L. sl-Wliness my hand aud the seal OF said
Court, this It'll day ofApril. A. d. 1866.
LUCIEN HERMANN, Clerk.
By rHos. B. FOWLER. Deputy Clerk.
WIN W. BISHOP. ATTORNEY for Petitioner. ta7td
l50c state stamp Soc Int. Rev. utamp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26
W.II.ee nefea, nTJnIng Cor.r..-

Wallace Defeat Mining Company
A meeting Of said company will be held II Judge
Sawyer's ONCE, South B street. opposite ,OlIn's
Stable, Virginia, Nevada, on THURSDAY, the
18th day Of April, 1856, ss 7 O'Clock Pm YITTT'l
4nownsrs arc requested to attend, % businsss
eflmportsnc> viii - transsctedD ii
% aplN a f1tG -. RIE11EN, YprlanAu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26
Di8aolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
N Association known az the PIONEER
FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION" At Gold Hill. Ii
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
due the Association will DO paid to BOOTH &
PRESCOTT, who have this day purchased all
the right, title and interest Of said Association In
and to the same, as we'll a. In and TO all the prop.
erty belonging to said Association; and said
BOOTH &PRESC0TT arc alone authorized to
receive, collect and receipt for said debts, and all
debts due by said Association will b. paid BY
Booth & Prescott.
II. @. ANDERSON,
J.. F. KELLY,
J. REEDER,
B. D. SIMPSON.
BOOTH & PRESCOTT.
Tho FOUNDRY BUSINESS will DO carried
on by us At the Pioneer Foundry. under the mal.
agonent Of A. J. TYRRELL, Superintendent.
BOOTH & PRESCOTT.
n. BAH persons who have any demands
whatsoever against tn. Association. arc requested
10 present them within Ten Days, or they will
not be allowed. BOOTH a. PRESCOTT.
Gold Hill. February Is, 1866 feI3 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE TT
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIEs!!
mr.. Gibbons DiSpenSary,
DIR. Gibbons Dis
-n KEARNY STREET

c1n KEARNY STREET,
OH near Commercial, san
Francisco established in 1851.
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such as
Gonorrhea, elect. Structure.
SyphIlls in all It's forms. Semi,
nal Weakness, 1mpotency,
etc, Skin Diseases (of year,
standing) and liberated Leg,
successfully treated.
nOCTOR GIRRON hRs IN,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

The importan CO of a well conducted Mining Col.
tege. under tn : management' and tuition OF the
wiscst and mos { practical and scientific minds OF the
age; that shA' A pass constantly In review before the
student, the various observations OF the pick and
hovel.. MID Ing Engineers. Biologists. Chemists.
Mlneraiogs q and mill men. Of the present and pre-.
be located' here In the midst Of the most extensive
mining o. p~erations 10 the world, Is too apparent 10
requires tRument or Illustration. Foreigners, favored
adyAnt Lga over our own people, Of equal or superior
nAturs capacities. ANchool ofthis Character would
soont ring. not only our mines under the manage.
mem Of Anlericans-o those who love our country
sna symp,athizs With her alike. both In tho hour or
nss humility and her slory-but II would add many
MI lions TO the wealth Of our State.
lam. my dear SIR 5als9lfa gIT %
~ 90. E iourS. very respectfully,
JE0. A. 00LLINe.
sssatz SSpstatSndsnt Of csmmss ssAesb. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-26

" OurC hllNN Aay 0AoiNh VI NhO n
aforementioned In cure, but in prevention. Thu
power OF the State for all the purpose Of good aug
men,s with the growing intelligence OF the peopl,
ease. poverty and crime. The records OF our crimina
Courts testify against ignorance with an ~eloquenct
and logic that should not pass unheeded. Wisdom
the fruit OF education, brings security andpeace
The s~choolmaster acknowledgements destroys
It Is vastly more economical for the State 10 main
tain schools and schoolnAsters than criminal Court,
and criminal o1icers-to construct School, Academy
rles and gibbets. As the morning dew disappear,
before the warm and genial rays Of the ASCENDING
sun, % reeedes crime with rs necessary appliance!
sive education, soitened by moral and religious in
luenees. The recent rebcllion-the greatest war O
the centuries-that peopled nearly q million OF pre-
mature graves, and consumed the earnings Of N,
present and past generations, and mortgaged 10,
labor OF generations unborn-would probably moi
have occurred had the worth and Importance Of m,
sehoolmaster been better understood and apprecIa.
every part Of our Federal Wnion.: How f tnyGbSa II II
this connection, Is illustrated the truth OF the pro
verb. that Prevention Is better than cure" Thes,
Schools as the life and hope Of the State. and on,
Legislature should give Joyfully for their support.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Win the great fact staring Us In the face, thu,
nlne.tenMs 81 the present generation OF children IL
Sur state VIII De entirely dependent upon our Publlt
ntths OF this number will DO drawn into the yariou,
channels oflaber before they shall attain 10 fourteen
ysan OF age-that their future for good or 10
evil viii be essentially formed BY The Condition
character and quality Of our Public Schools, il be
nooses me friends Or education, the people, Legis
lature and ofhcers OF the Slate 10 foster with q gen
srous hand and lively interest this most importan,
aspartment. VI those who shall leave school fol
labor, more than one.half will 10 into the world o.
business before they shall learn TO read with ease
unaeistanalnga and pleasure. Exhausted by fatigue
oppfessed by business cares. or drawn Into the cur,
,snt Of ssnNual Or thouehtless pleasures, but few OF
.nesc VIII nave either the disposition or the ability
70 labor and pore over their elementary reading
books tMl monosyllableIand polysyllsbles are readily
,,scognlLed az sight, and readinE-which L., IN fact.
t1e hrcalmedean lever OF education and knowt
tS Sse.SeeSmss a pleasure, Losing '.lowly th y l i,,,'
mAtely fall back into the ranks OF the great unlet.
tered elastic have the great volume ofths WORLDS
experiences and knowledge closed agnlnn tnen';
with nothing for their guido IN the battle Of nis oas
tnelr United experience and that other mms sa,nst
MISUNDERSTANDING . coropettion for oreaa nSsiss
the laoor-ssviug Sutomltous. whose museies ~
req upon and kept stront. ~ w.ter ana ,S soI and
vtnd. they, Will b hsssshsd DON 1T or ~
aruAOAy,aAHbessns ~ 1UNdltng nsn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22
The Civil Rights Bill.

This unconstitutional measure, which has been
pending before Congress for some time, has final
lv passed that body and is now in the hands of the
President The Republicans seem determined to
provoke another veto, and We are glad to see from
Washington letter writer's that it will soon be forth
coming.
That the President would veto this measure
seemed Il foregone conclusion, when we consider
his respect for the Constitution and courage to
oppose the overwhelming ma ority by which Con
gress is controlled, shown by his official action
in his vcto and i'll his boldly expressed opinions
i'll his late speech.
! The bill is very proper to be passed by
the present Congress. a party which has shown
such utter disregard to all law and its determine
ton to force negro equality upon the South, by
Overriding all constitutional restraints would hard
" be checked by one veto by the President, al
though the reasoning in that message will apply
with equal force to this bill 1t will be seen that
this measure is but the second of series of as.
saults upon the firmness of Mr.. Johnson by the Ra
dicals and they will leave no means untried to
carry out their purposes TO It's leSltmate cohcIu-
sion.
The President doubtless does not desire these
issues, but come as often as they may we believe
question will become one of courage between him
and the radical leaders, the President supported
Oh the one hand, by the Constitution and the loyal
people of the United States, and the Radical lead
ers on the other by their conscious strength in
Congress, and by northern fanatical maiorities
So closely and unanswerably does the reasoning
of his veto message meet the unconstitutionallty
of this BILL that it would appear as if it is passed
in order to humiliate the President by carrying
it over his veto fearful of his popularity at the
North to force him into some position, they could
use to his disadvantage and by means of which
they could influence the ensuing elections
The measures proposed by the bill are such as
belong to the jurisdiction of State governments
solely, and have constituted one of the principal
features of legislation in all the Southern States,
during the past winter, with the exception of Tex
as, whose Legislature has not yet convened; and
such civil rights have been conferred upon the
negro in all, regarded due them under
their changed condition, influenced by an honest
desire for their present good and future welfare,
and as was warranted by their intelligence.
The people of the South are more interested in
the negro than the Northern people can possibly
be. They are domiciled amongst us and must ne
cessarily here remain. Our lands comprise near
ly the whole remaining wealth of the South, which
will be valueless without cheap and reliable labor
and self-interest alone would control us to grant
what Justice demanded for our laboring popula-
ton. The Civil Rights bill, therefore, is
cessary and hurtful as it is unconstitutional and
factious.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22
Personal ITEMS.

DEAD-Captain John G. Ward, of the late Con
federate army, died at his home, il. Bedford coun-
ty. Va, the 9th inst. He commanded the
Lynchburg Rifles from the Spring of 1862 till the
close of the war
Joseph Mayo, ESD, for many years Mayor of
Richmond, until the last, when the Federals
wouldn't allow him to be candidate, has an
nounced that he will accept the suffrages of the
people this year.
NASHVILLE March 16-Genelsl Cheatham was
married at the First United Presbyterian Church
including Generals Hood, Buckner, Maluy and
Anderson.
Gen. Evans, who WAS OH the Confederate side
at Manassas and Balls Bluff or Leesburg, is in
Texas, looking up place for South Carolinans to
settle.
The wife and children of Ex-Governor Isham G.
Harris have applied for permission to the United
Mr. Montgomery, Il former Confederate soldier,
living near Sweet Water Tennessee, was murdered
by Union desperadoes few days ago.
Rev. J. l.. NJ. Curry, formerly of the Confede-
bama
j.. II. Scars has been confirmed by the United
States Senate direct tax Commissioner for North
Carolina
Strong efforts are being made to get ex-senator
Gwin. now prisoner at Fort jackson, released.
1t is stated that Gen. Frank p Blair has been
appointed Collector for the port of ST. Louis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22

ALMOST A DIFF1cULTY-A good deal of excitement was
occasioned yesterday afternoon by the arrest two col
ored soldiers of the 37t q. s. G. t. by city police,
and the demand made for the surrender OF the prisoners
by officers of said regiment The whole affair." which
bid time to become conflict between the two
powers, originated, may say, through mlsi1nder-
standing on both Sides
The coorcd soldiers arrested for violating OF
the city ordinances and accordingly lodged i'll the
cage Shortly after being placed III safe quarters de-
mand made for them by two officers of their regi
me that they be turned to the military auortes.
Our Marshal, who by the way, is very determined and
gctlemanly man, and is disposed to do any thing which is
proper and just but who believes doing Ills duty, OBJ
eced to these proceedings unless proper written author
y shown neither of these officers being III command
of the post
To this they Objected saying that they did not that
they called upon to produce the authority for their
actions; but subsequently compromise made by the
being sent back to the CELL while the officers went to
produce their authority. An order from the commandment
of the post finally shown to the Marshal who cheer
fully released the prisoners to the military, who
derstand took charge Of and will prefer charges against
them for conduct preiudcal to good order and military
discipline
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22

Wilmington exhibits most gratifying vitality
every store and dwelling occupied, streets filed
with an active population, wharves lined with
shipping everywhere the hustle and stir OF pros
porous trade. Some We know regard this appa-
rent prosperity but as the hectic which precedes
dissolution. We think. differently. Admit the
States of the South fully and substantially into
the Union, withdraw the Freedman's Bureau, and
despite of losses, vexations and embarrassment
all will be well in the future
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WILMINGTON, N. c., MARCH %, 1866.
A Word To Our Friends.

We have been sending our Weekly Paper tc
many subscribers on the books of the old firm
hoping to hear from them. From many we have
received favorable responses. After the mex
number, we shall send to none who have not al
that time complied with our terms. We cannot
afford to do a credit business, and We hope those
who have received the JOURNAL since it was re
sumed on the 9Th of February last will let us heal
from them Immediately, should they desire it,
continuance.
We hope soon to have it in power to an
nounce the resumption of the principal portion OF
the mail routes so that our paper can reach al
least the most of its old friends with greater faci
ity than at present
VIII our our friends in the country exert them
selves 4 little in our behalf?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22
MeareS,

1t is stated on the outside of this paper that the
remains of Edw'd Graham Meares arrived here on
Saturday morning. They did not arrive until
Sunday, and the funeral took place that afternoon
at half-past o'clock, from st. James Church
We have the heart to speak the language of
eulogy while contemplating the death of poor
EDDIE" We knew him well, but we can not do
so without invading the sanctity of private life
We will therefore, content ourselves with saying
that he was one of eight gentlemen born to his moth
er and one of two who fell fighting for his coun-
try. May they rest in peace, is our heartfelt
humble prayer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22
STATE ITEMS.

MAJOR GEE.-Tho trial of this gentleman is
still pending. The commission has adjourned
until Wednesday, when the introduction of wit
nesses for the defence will begin. His counsel
have subpcenaed d large number of witnesses, and
the trial will consume some days vet. There
seems to be but little doubt of his acquittal
JUDGE OSBORNE Charlotte Times saws
that this distinguished gentleman has returned to
the practice of law in that Getty" The Times
justly says that the Judge is of the first law
yers in the State
WELDON BR1DGE.-The Reconstruction of the
bridge across the Roanoke at Weldon, which will
be completed in April will cost $50 600, one half
the original cost of building it.
regular line OF steamers has been established
on the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal holding
daily communication with Newborn from Nor
folk
The ladies of Raleigh preparing petition
to the President for the pardon of Mrs. Ball
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22
Southern RAill.0aIS.

The New York Waterman thus speaks of the
great lines of Railroad running North anu South,
through our city:
It seems that with the exception of about fifteen
miles of staging between Branchville and Angus
ia, (which gap is being closed up at the rate Of
three miles per week, rail communication between
New York, Montgomery, Mobile, and all points in
the South and South West, ria the G1'em Atlantic
SeabOl0W RCMe, is complete. The Roanoke
river at Weldon, it true, has to be ferried, but
the arrangements ;tre very complete and but lit
tie time is required. The bridge over that river
at this point is about eighteen hundred feet i'll
length and will be completed by the first of April.
The iron pile bridge Pee Dee River,
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad has
been finished, and trains now pass over it. The
pile bridge over the Santee River, on the
North Eastern Railroad, between Florence and
Charleston, will probably be finished by the mid
die of March, and the ferriage OF the river obva-
ted. \ person buying through ticket can leave
New York i'll the eight \. NJ train from Jersey
City, and go through with great comfort to Will
mington, n. c., i'll forty-siH hours, having choice
of routes rio Washington Richmond, Petersburg
and Weldon, n. c., or by the Old Bay Line steam
curing excellent night rest and good fare there
by. We told that the time is the by
either route. Pc.
On the Wilmington and Weldon road between
Weldon and Wilmington, rs. >eepat 1,ttre
sleelOtnyct0S can be found amy road Ill the
United States. The connections with the Viii
minGton and Manchester road for Charlotte, Kings
ville Columbia, and all points South are certain.
1t is confidently expected that by theft of Arl
the whole route to all Southern cities will he
broken, and through ticket and baggage arrange
ments be effected. ... -
The bridge Alligator Greek having been completed,
the train the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
came through to the depot Saturday attenloon.-
The road complete to knSsville, and the delays
heretofore experienced will be avoided.
We learn that extra freight train will be put the
road during tho coming week, rendered necessary by the
increased business of the road, thereby extending a-
tOnal freighting facilities to the public.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22
St. Patrick's Day.

The anniversary of the Patron Saint of the
Emerald ISLE was celebrated with much spirit
on Saturday by the Hibernian Association of this
city. procession under the command of James
Mccormick, Esq, Chief Marshal, was formed at
the City Hall, and preceded by band of music,
marched in fine style through the principal streets,
each member wearing neat badge, and the Harp
of Erin waving proudly in the breeze. They pro-
ceeded to st. Thomas Church, where finished
Grafton was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Corcoran
At night the association, with numerous invited
guests sat down to an elegant supper
where wit, conviviality and generous SEN
timent gave zest to the entertainment, and all
went "merry as a marriage bell," save when we
gazed upon the emblem of Ireland's nationality
and remembered that
"The Harp that once thro' Tarra's halls
The soul of music shed,
Still hangs mute Tarra's walls
AS if that soul had fed"
However, it was most pleasing and gratifying
display, well gotten up and well executed, and we
are obliged to our friends of the Association for
their courtesy and attention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22

PATRICK MURPHY, Eso.-We are gratified to
learn that this gentleman, one of the Commoners
from the county of Sampson, who has been crit
cally i'll at the Exchange Hotel, in this city, for
several weeks, is pronounced, by his physicians,
to be now out of danger. This will be gratifying
intelligence to the numerous friends of this gen
ueman.-Ral. Standard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-03-22
Direct Trade with Europe.
The sailing of the splendid steamer. the

The sailing of the splendid steamer the ''Ephe-
sus, of three thousand tons, from Norfolk for
Liverpool, on the 10th of April, as advertised in
another column, looks more like the direct trade
to Europe of which we have long talked, and for
which we have long wished, than anything we
have heretofore had the pleasure of announcing.
The enterprise has been organized on a most sub
Stantial basis, British capitalists of the necessa-
ry energy and ample means, being identified with
it.
The ''Ephesus is the pioneer steamer; to he
reinforced or replaced i'll the coming autumn 10y
two steamers of the very first class, which will to-
gether constitute regular monthly line in each
direction, between Norfolk and Liverpool The
amount of trade between the present time and the
securing of the crops of the current year, cannot
be very large, and the ''Ephesus " is placed upon
the line at hazard of full cargocs in the in
term, i'll order to the people of its cstab-
hshment Il fixed fact, and to give them fiunii
id1ity with it, the time arrives when the full
tide of trade may be expected.
Unusual accommodations afforded by this
line to small shippers. Even those who are with
out foreign correspondents can ship hogshead of
tobacco bale of cotton, OF articles of COM
merce of any kind, and the sale will be attended
to and the proceeds invested directed, by the
agents. This is an advantage which will attract
business to the line, and widen the circle of its
| friends
Arrangements have been effected with the rail-
roads leading South and Southwest, for moving
cotton and other articles of export, with expedi-
| ton and Oh the best terms, and every provision
made which means and forecast could contrivc, for
making the enterprise complete success. We
bespeak for it, what we sure it will receive, the
universal favor and the patronage of our people.
| 1t IS an enterprise of immense Importance to U.S.,
Ill numerous ways; truth which has been SO
frequently elaborated, and is so well understood,
that VIC forbear at present to dwell upon it