davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-25
INNING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
ConGdeuee silver NIining Compa,


nv, Location, Gold Hill Mining District, county
OF Storey, State Of Nevada-Notice IL hereby
given that OF q meeting Of tho Board Of Trus
ices Of said Company, held on the fiflh day
Of April. 1896. an assessment (No. - Of
Twenty. five dollars (e29 per share was levied
upon the. capital stock Of said company, pay.
sble on Friday. ho 9Th day Of April. 1896, In gold
coin Of the United States. to tho Secretary, X.
Wegener, AS Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California Any stock upon which said assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day OF May,
1865, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly
advertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment shall be made before, will be sold on
THURSDAY, the 3lst day Of May, 1866, 10 pay
tho delinquent assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of TrusteeS
.. Il. wEGESER, Sec'y.
Office, 4l5 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
California
San Francisco. April 5, 1866.
A discount Of two (e) per cent. will be allowed
on all payments made on the above assessment
on or before Monday, the 18th day OF April, 1866.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
-. r. wEGENER, Secretary.
San Francisco, April 5. 1866.
The assessment levied March 30. 1866, has been
rescinded, by resolution Of the Board.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
. r. wEGESER, Secretary.
ls.=l lGIk aIaQ ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-25
-U..,,s I,oid md Silver MIuInV Com.

pany-Location, DEVILS Gate Mining District Lyon
county. Sevada--Notce Is hereby given. that al
deilnQuents upon the following described STOCK, on
efy share OF the capital stock OF said company levied
March Zd, A. D. 1876, and upon all back assessments
10 date set opposite to the respective Shareholders
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-25

Baltimore American Gold and hil-
yer Mining Company-Locatlon. Gold Hill. Sio'
rev county, Nevada-Soiice II hereby given.
that nj q meeting OF the Trustees OF said Com
pauy, held on the tenth day Of March. 1866, an
assessment Of Two Dollars (e2) per share'wn.
levied on each md svery share of tho capital
stock OF said Company, payable immediately. In
gold coin Of the United States to the Secretary.
Il tho Office Of the Company, Room No. 81 Mont
gomery Block. San Francisco.
Apy stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY. the 18th day OF
April 1866, will BE- advertised on that day NJ de-
linoucnt. and unless payment shall be made be-
fore, will be sold on the 2srh day OF April, 1866.
10 pay the delinquent assessment. together with
coats Of advertising and expens+s OF the sale.
J. II. SAYRE. Secretary.
Office, Room No. ~ Montgomery Block. San
FrancIsco California. mrl2 I'M
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14

who were stay at-home Secessionists from the
first swore that they had been always loyal
to the United States authority and flag, and
never gave any aid, support or sympathy to
the armies or cause of the Confederacy. This
is in obedience to the advice OF Reverdy
johnson, who informed the Rebels that it
would not be perjury for them to take this
oath inasmuch as it was unconstitutional
The registers were all Swami men, and per-
mitted the Rebels to register. In some pre-
cincts the loyalty of Rebels was tested by the
question whether when negro regiments were
facing Lees army they hoped the former
would be whipped, and they swore they did.
A place called Blue Bell Tavern, in Balti-
more County, out on the Philudelphia road,
was taken possession of early this morning
by a large party of roughs. who are employed
in the Baltimore Custom House, and neld all
day, allowing only Rebels to vote. They
were completely armed with muskets, car
bines and reyolvers, and lay along all the
fences leading to the place challenging ap-
preaching voters, and turning them back it
they intended voting the Union ticket. Nota
loyal man voted after they arrived. A Un-
ion man just arrived from there says if he
had ventured to protest he would have been
J killed. Immense crowds are on the street,
and the excitement is quiet.
II o'clock. The Radicals are beaten. but
they are more radical than ever, and their
spirit is unbroken. The Legislature is large
ly Democratic, and it is believed that Swami
will convene it at an early day. The streets
are entirely quiet.
Public morals must be at low ebb when
Senator in the Congress of the United
States advises the people that they should
swear to lie in order to obtain the privil-
ege of voting
The result, upon the whole, of these cleo
| tions has been to maintain if not increase the
Republican majority in Congress. The next
Congress, which will commence the 4th of
March, 1857, will be more decidedly Repub-
lican than the present.
Itis reported in the New York Herald,
that the President contcmplates submitting
to Congress proposed amendment to the
Constitution, net to vary materially from the
pending amendment. We trust something
may be done to ensure harmony between the
President and Congress. The President may
rest assured that the governing class in the
recently insurgent States are not disposed
even to carry out his plan in good faith
mnch less to accept any terms proposed by
Congress. He has already shown great kind
ness and forbearance towards the Southern
States They have abused his kindness and
forbearance. Let him put his foot down.
and require them even to carry cut his plan
and he will soon see what material they are
made Of Let him try it, and it will be as if
| he had reused nest of hornets.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14
The Late Elections.

81 ~ a
Elections took place on Tuesday last in the
following States New York, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri,
and Kansas. New York elected Governor,
q Lieutensnt Governor. 81 Congressmen, 1873
Assemblymen, who are to choose Senator to
succeed Hon. Ira Harris. Massachusetts,
elected State officers and 10 members of Con-
gress. New Jersey elected State Legisla-
ture and 8 members of Congress. Delaware
elected State officers and member of Con-
gress. Maryland elected State Legislature
and members Of Congress. Illinois cleo
ted State officers and IA members of Con-
gress. Michigan elected State officers and 6
members of Congress. Wisconsin elected g.
members Of Congress. Minnesota elected
States officers and members of Congress
Missouri elected State officers and 9members
of Congress Kansas elected State officers
and member of Congress.
1t was supposed the contest would be very
close in New York. The New York Tribune
of Monday claimed that if the majority for
Mr.. Hoffman, Copperhead, should not be
more than 10000 in New York City, Mr..
Fenton, the Republican candidate for Gov
onor, would be elected Hoffman's majority
in the City is 46,425.
We are indebted to our neighbors of the
Daily Progress for the following returns by
telegraph:
Elections North.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Returns from the
elections indicate conservative majority in
this city. The whole Legislative conservative
city ticket has been elected. ]. L. Thomas
is probably defeated by Archer in the I'd
Congressional district Phelps is reelected
to Congress in the third district.
LATER.-Without hearing from other por-
tions Of the State, the result of the election
in this city indicates that the democrats and
conservatives united will have in the next
legislature fifteen senators to nine republi-
cans, and in the house fifty-fve representa-
tives to twenty-five republicans, clear ma
jority on the joint ballot of thirty-six.
BosoN, Nov. 6.-Bullock's (rep) majority
for Governor will be about 10000. The re-
puhlcans have ele ted eleven Congressmen-
full delegation. Butler has nearly 5,000, and
Banks 6,0O0.
NEW JERSEY, Nov. 6-Moore (rep) is
elected to Congress in the 1st district There
are large republican gains in the State. Nor
ris county gives 600 majority for Hill, (rep.)
for Congress, over Rogers, democrat.
Newark gives Halsey, (rep) for Congress
1900 majority.
WAsHINeToN, Nov. 6.-11:30 p. m.-Re.
turns from New York are very meagre and
| gives no definite idea of the result. Private
dispatches from prominent democrats speak:
hopefully. 1t is claimed that Hoffman ha.
over $4,000 majority in New York city. A
summing up of majorities thus far received
is thought. in private dispatches to indicate
majority for the conservatives in the State
of from 5000 to 10000 The interior is ye
to be heard from. 1t is stated that full
democratic delegation is elected in the city
of New York
LATEsr.-Hofman majority in New Yory
is AZ, ,425, ano one district to hear from, which
will probably increase this.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square.
One square, one insertion. W
Each subsequent insertion. ..-.......... 5o
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 20 pre-
cent. higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irreguiarly % per
rent hioher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard @
Letters must be addressed to
! w HOLDEN Raleigh, n. c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14

= We assure the Editors Of the Sentinel that
we have no idea of voting for either of them,
or for Gen. Cox. They do not want our vote,
and Gen. Cox does not need it. We refer
red to these gentleman only by way Of COM
parison. Gen. Cox was. an original secess-
ionist. He went into the war and fought
like man for his principles. He was van
quished, and surrendered in good faith. He
sees and regrets his error. BE submits in
good faith to the national authority, and re-
coguizes the right of the government to res
tore the Union on its own terms, just as he
did when he surrendered He is gentle
man and man of honor, and when he
tells us this we believe him. We have OBJ
served his course since the surrender, and
find that his acts agree with his professions
But the Editors of the Ssatiasl were once
Union men. They next became vindictive
war men. They turned upon their old I'm
ion friends and prosecuted them. They
branded them as traitors to the Confederacy,
and they encouraged those who. shot and
hanged them because they would not, like
them, desert their principles. When Gen.
Sherman reached here they fell on their fa-
ces, with their mouths in the dust, and
swore that they had submitted in good faith
to the national government. They have
since broken that solemn pledge They now
boast of theirtreason. They say Union men
were towards, because they wanted peace on
the basis of reconstruction, And they are
constantly engaged in rendering the people
discontented with their condition, and in
exciting them against the government =
Therefore we say we have more confidence
in an original secessionist, who has seen hi
error, and has h silly submitted to thu
| government, thar have in them.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14
Death of Henry D. Turner.

We regret to announce that this venerable
and worthy citizen, long resident of Raj
eigh, departed this life on Tuesday, 9Th. Mr..
Turner was in the roth year Of his age. He
had suffered long, but he was patient and
resigned. He is sincerely mourned by many
relatives and friends.
The deceased was amodel of integrity. He
was prompt and methodicai in his business
transactions, and strictly honest In this re-
spect, as well as in respect of his personal vir-
tues, we commend his life and example to
the imitation of the rising generation. He
was followed to the grave by large num-
Der of our citizens, his funeral sermon having
been preached by the Rev. J. M. Atkinson,
OF the Presbyterian Church. The stores and
other places of business we're closed during
the progress of the funeral services, as mark
of respect to his memory.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14
The Spirit of LawIessness.

Some of our Eastern exchanges are COM
planning of the spirit of lawlessness in their
midst 1t seems there are organized bands
of robbers in the Eastern part ofthis State
white men-who sometimes disguise them
selves and prey especially on Union men
and negroes. Farms are plundered, houses
are robbed, horses and mules are stolen and
carried of, and in some instances violence is
committed on white persons and negroes
We learn that in some localities the colored
people are afraid to own horses or cattle, or
even the corn and bacon which they have
produced. Farms occupied by Northern men
have been plundered, and those who have
rented the farmsto them are threatened with
punishment.
Our County Courts are held for one week
every three months, and d'our Superior Courts
for one week every six months The Courts
for the most part, we haveno doubt, perform
their whole duty; but it is apparent that the
civil authority is not adequate to the protec-
tion of life and property in the localities re-
ferred to. The reconstructed State govern
ment OF North Carolina is a failure in this
respect, as well as in Others This lawless-
ness will continue, unless something shall be
done to punish law-breakars Of .sK grades IN
the most summary and exemplary manner
The people of this State, of all classes and
colors, have right to expect the fullest and
most thorough protection toitheir persons and
property. We are told that we have peace,
and thatlaw prevails. But this Is not so.-
White Unionists and negroes are mot protec
ted as they should be, andthereis no ground
for hoping they will be, as long as tie pres
ent erder-nf things shall exist.
Much of this 1awlessness Is the result of
that immunity from punishment enjoyed by
those g conscious traitors" who involved our
people in war; and who now stubbornly re-
fuse to submit to the national snthority.-
Bad men of aow degree see that the big men
have escaped punishment for their crimes,
and they very naturally conclude that they
can also run career of crime, fnd at last
,evade justice. Many of these leading men,
and the newspapers they control, also add to
this spirit of .lawlessness by saeering at
Union men, by ignoring the civil rights Of
the colored people, and by exciting mean,
malicious, and unmanly prejudice against
the Northern people Where,thespirit of law
aessness is so general neither thenegular army
nor the Freedmen's Bureau can afford ade-
quate protection. The remedy must go
deeper than any temporary interposition or
occupation by the military. The cancer of
treason must be pulledout blythe roots. The
law must be executed against big criminals
as well as little ones, orthe former must at
least be placed in condition where they will
be powerless. Congress willimeetin Deceln-
Der. twill then be for that body to decide
whetherit will establish permanent order
and security in the Southern States, by put
ting them on strictly loyal basis, or, neg
leeting or postponing to do soslet them drift
stilLfurther and still deeper into tAe bre ixers
Of anarchy and lawlessness.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14
De NOT want to Return.

Many of the Northern journals seem to be
under the impression that the governing
class at the South desire to return to the Un-
ion. This IS a mistaken impression. The
following from the Richmond Examiner, will
show the feeling which prevails in this re-
spect:
''In the other Northern States the Radicals
hold their own. We interpret this as show
ing that majority of the Northern people
at this time are unwilling hat the South
sho' Id participate in the Government with
out consenting to the most injurious and de-
grading terms. This fact has been for some
time perfectly we'll understood at the South.
Its confirmation by these elections will not
produce a seintilla of excitement among our
people. We have, in many districts, sent to
Washington individuals who could "take
the OATH" as they said. The continued ex
clusion of these persons from their seats is
not a wrong that excites our special resent
ment As to those who could not take the
oath, we consider them much better engaged
at home in attending TO their business pur-
suits than in such a Congress as the present
or the future. In a word, we bow to the re-
suit, Land wish our Northern brethren much joy
in the sole and undisturbed possession of the
Government, in managing which they have
shown So much wisdom, moderation and
public virtue"
When we speak of the gouerning class, we
mean the old political leaders Of the South
who represent the decaying but still power
full oligarchy All other classes in the South
are at present only tolerated. fhey have nc
power. This governing class would conde-
scend to return to the Union on their owr
terms, but they will never GO back willingly
on the terms prescribed by the national gov
eminent
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14

MIR. BEEcHER ON THE PRosPEcT. ."-The
conclusion of Mr.. Beecher's recent speech in
Brooklyn shows how completely he has re-
turned into full communion with the domi-
nant party. 1t is as follows:
THE PROSPECT.
And now, fellow-citizens, not to draw upon
your patience unduly, let me say thatit seems
to me that we are drawing very near to the
consummation toward which we have been
steering. The night, think, is far spent,
and the day is at hand. By tokens sure as
thunder in the skies we know what the YER
dict of the people is to be. We know who
are to hold power for the next two years.
[Cheers. We know and rejoice in it, and
we could have never doubted-not, however,
in the Democratic sense. Laughter
deem it important at this time that the tes-
timony of the North should be given with a
volume. q vastness and decisiveness that
shall admit of no misunderstanding, and
that when they who represent the peo-
pie again take their places it shall be with
all the North behind them and endorsing
them. 1t is a good lesson for the South. 1t
is good lesson for those among them that
might be mischief-makers. It will do no
harm to them who are not mischiet-makers.
When once our power isgone We can then
have our own atneisms among ourselves
There isa right to diversity ofopinion in the
Republican party. We have right to dis.
cusss the expediency of measures. But
whenever they have been settled and deter.
mined upon, then it is our duty to stand
hand in hand, and shoulder to shoulder, and
with locked step and unbroken ranks to 60
forward. and to maintain the government o1
the country.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14
Rates of Subscription.

To those who get up clubs of five or more SUBJ
scribers, one copy, gratis, will be furnished
cross u mark on the paper indicates the et'
piration of the subscription.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14

Union men here, as in the days ofthe rebell-
ion, have to sing low" and walk a chalk line.
An unconditional Union man is Radical
an infamous Abolitionist" !" mean white
man. The Northern people did big thing
when they thought they had suppressed the
rebellion" What are they going to do
about it,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14

The Wilmington Journal is mistaken in
supposing that we desire to intimidate the
Southern Legislatures into the adoption of
the Howard amendment" We have no
hope that it will be adopted. A large ma
jority of the members of these bodies are
solemnly pledged against it. They could
not vote for it now, IF they would. If they
should vote for it, in the face Of their solemn
pledges, they would at once forfeit the re-
spect and confidence OF allhonorablepersons.
& No, the Southern States, under the lead Of
disaffected and ambitious leaders, are going
to do as they pleas now, as they did in
1851 The consequences Of such action can.
not fail to be disastrous All we ask is, that
it be understood and borne in mind that we
are not parties to this new folly. We seek
to "intimidate' no one.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14

AMus1Ne.-To hear old Wings rejoicing
over Democratic victories. Misery makes
strange bedfellows."
The Legislature of this State will meet in
his City on the third Monday Of this
month.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Meeting Of the Legislature-Gov. Bro,cnlo,o's
Message.

Meeting Of the Legistature-Gor. Bro,cntoao's
Message.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 4.-The adjourned ses-
sion of the Tennessee Legislature convenes
tomorrow. There will not be quorum for
a couple of days; full returns have not yet
been received of the election ON Thursday
Enough is known to indicate Radical gain
of four members. The Legislature will stand
nearly as follows: Senate, 18 Radicals to
Conservatives; House, so Radicals to "a
Conservatives.
There will be a respectable number from
each of those parties, who will earncstly ia
vor universal amnesty and universal suffrage.
This political doctrine is making consider
able headway here, number of prominent
Rebels being equally in favor. of it. Gov.
Brownlow arrived here to-day. 1t is under
stood his message will advocate negro suf.
frage, but perpetual disfranchisement for all
Rebels.
The Hon. Meredith p. Gentry died in
Nashville few days since. Simeon Draper,
of New York, is also dead.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.-Cotton firm sales
$4,000 bales Middling uplaa9la 15Rd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14
stephens and the Constitutional Anend-

ment.
MnLEDeEvMLE, Nov 4.-The Hon. A. b.
Stephens, in private letter to gentleman
in this city, incidentally slludes to a state
ment published in Northern journal re-
garding himself and brother in the matter of
the constitutional amendment, and character
ICES it as utterly without foundation. He
thinks the Legislature should reject the
amendment promptly.
The Union must be reconstructed. Mr..
Stephens is in the way of this work, but re-
fuses to get out of the way. We once ne
garded Mr.. Stephens as disinterestedp dpasriot,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14

The Sentinel, of this City, speaking of the
admitted and growing spirit of lawlcssness
in this State says:
Something must be done, and quickly
done, or Peace will be more disastrous to
the social veal even than War"
Sofaras the honest, well-disposed people of
this State are concerned, they are at peace.
They cultivate and cherish the things that
make for peace But the Sentinel and its
followers are at open war with the North
and with the national government, the only
difference being that they are welding the
pen instead of the sword. The bitterness of
feeling they evince in this war, is more in
tense than that displayed during the actual
conflict of arms
The spirit of lawlessness commenced in
1851, and those for whom the Sentinel speaks
have pandered to and increased this spirit
ever since. The Editors, we admit, began
we'll, for they we're Union men in 1851; but
| they fell away by degrees, until now they are
more bitter and thorough in their disunion
sentiments than many original secessionists.
Wewould vote tomorrow, for example, with
much more cheerfulness for Gen. Cox than we
would for either of the Editors Of the Sentinel.
EDWARD D. MANSFIELD, LID, the well
known correspondent of the New York
Times, under the name of "Veteran Observ-
| = Ha
| er," has been selected to deliver the Grafton
at Princeton College the next Commence
ment. DIR. M. is the author of the Life and
I. T;,nao Of <la Iafo Gpu Scott
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-11-14

Congress will assemble on thefra NJ ,ndaE
In next month.