davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

Cxo1AL SocIHrI.-The regular re-
hesrsal will b on Friday instead OF
Thursday evening OF this week, at the
Court House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
Notice to Lien-HOlders.

CTATE OF NEVADA, STOREY COUNTY.
In the District Court Of the First Judicial
District. n. Larivere, plaintiff. vs.. J. Z. Leblanc,
defendant.
Notice to Lien.H olders-Notice 10 hereby given
that an action has been commenced In said Court
by the above.named plaintiff, against the above
named defendant. for the foreclosure Of q Me-
chauic's Lien. and for the sale Of the following
described property. In satisfaction thereof: All
that certain property, situate on Lot No. 81.
Block No. 5. Range &C." In the Town OF Gold
Hill, Storey County, Nevada, consisting OF q
Quartz Mil, and appurtenances to saio mill De-
longing. or In any wise appertaining, and 20
much Of the land upon which the same are cit.
uated as may be necessary for the convenient use
and occupation Of the same, said property being
In the County Of Storey, State Of Nevada -.
All persons holding or claiming liens on said
premises, under the provisions OF an Act OF the
late Territory Of Nevada, entitled. A Act for
securing Liens to Mechanics and Others up.
proved November 2lst, A. ID. 1866, are hereby no.
tilted 10 appear In said First District Court, at
the Court Rooms thereof. In the City Of Virginia
aforesaid, on FRIDAY, December 2lst A. D. 1866.
at 10 o'clock A. ". Of said day. and then and
there TO exhibit prsof Of said Liens.
". LARIvERE, Plaintiff.
By VIM. W. Bishop. his Attorney.
Gold Hill, Nov. %, 1866. no2s-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

B1sHoP O'CoNSoR and seven Roman
Catholic cl.rgym.n, arrived from New
York on Saturday, on board the steamer
Golden City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

I, you wish to know how IN associate
spsaks Of you 70 othsrs, mark bow hs
spsAks 81 thsu 70 you.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28

INV Trpn.-The Nlws will make its
appearance on Friday afternoon in a suit
Of new type.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Delinquent Tax List for the fiscal year 1866
has been deposited with the District Attorney,
and that unless the delinquent taxes therein
specified are paid to the Tax Collector within
twenty days from this publication, action will be
commenced by the District Attorney for the COL
lection Of said taxes and costs.
LUCIEN HERMANN,
County Auditor.
Virginia, Nov. 81, 1866. no27.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-28
NEW TO-DAY.
Masonic Notice.

THE MEMBERS OF SILVER STAR
i Lodge No. 5, F. & A. NJ, are hereby ~
notified that the STATED (ANNUAL) @
COMMUNICATION, for the election of "
Officers for the ensuing Masonic year. will DO
held at the Hall Of Lodge, on SATURDAY Eve
ming, December lst., at 7 o'clock P. N. Brethren
IN good standing are cordially invited 70 be pres
JOHN V. A. LANSING,
Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nov. %, 1866. no2o
fEnterpriHe copy.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
ABOUT WAX.

We occasionally catch glimpses of Washington life
and the way to do things in Washington-vague
glimpses as though seen through glass darkly. The
last story is from The Rochester Democrat and 1t is OF
one of A. b. Soanaker recently appointed to revenue
coectorship in Philadelphia, in place OF Col. John
H. Taggart a Republican we told, certainly GAL
liant, reputable soldier. Among other things, Sloan
aker imagined that the President had weakness for
wax flowers and arranged case which was duly
announced as wax-fruit presentation to the Pres-
dent on the part of fifteen children of Philadelphia
grammar school, kindly presented in theirbehali " on
Saturday, March 81, l566, by A. b. Sloanaker, esq
Ii now turns out that the fruit was A. BIS, who pur
chased it, arranged the testimonial presented it, and
had the event duly heralded in all the newspapers
shortly followed by COL Taggarts dismissal, and his
own appointment to office worth at least Slo,ooo
a year.
As we don't know Mr. Soanaker, never heard oil
him, never knew of his being valiant in war, nor sage
in council, nor having any claim on the party or the
President we are bound to presume that the waxtrult
did the business One moral of the story is that our
politicians should be we'll supplied with wax-work be-
fore getting ready for office. The reader may draw as
MANY more morals a. he pleases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
GENERAL NEWS.

The schooner Wentworth which arrived here Yesterday
reports having been seized of Grand Menan May by a
party of Fenians from smack The people making the
seizure landed after four hours SAIL at place called
Bradys Mistake" An extraordinarily opposite geo.
graphical incident
AT municipal elections in Ogdensburg ~ ", Virginia
City and stockton nevada the Union tickets
elected Providence yesterday chose Thomas A. Doyle
present incumbent TO be Mayor Independent ticket
by 3l4 majority over james b. Angel, the Republican
nominee.
Justice bowling OF the Tombs Court yesterday decided
that only licensed liquor dealers can be held amsnabe IN
proceedings at law under the Excise ACT. He also de-
cded not TO hold persons bro ght in under the Excise
Act who have specific ofense alleged against them.
The schooner Sam Colt was lost off Nantucket few
days ago and it reported by the that the captain
and had been washed overheard 1t is supposed
both officers murdered by the crew. the latter having
decamped for parts unknown.
There was great excitement yesterday afternoon and
evening among Irish residents in consequence of the ar
rival Of James Stephens the Fenian Hcad-Cen Mr.
Stephens occupies apartments at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The famous trotting horse Dexter" was sold by auc-
ton on the Union Course, L. l., Wednesday, for Ella 900
Several ohor specimens of horsfesh disposed of at
the same time, for from $3.50 to 81 800
The report of the cholera ships in the Lower BAY il
brought 10 Yesterday noon AT that time tore were on
board the Falcon 40 death having occurred since
the report Of the previous day
The anniversary of Stonewa Jackson's death was OBJ.
served at Richmond Va, yesterday by floral decorations
on the graves of Confederate soldiers In the several
tories.
At Cincinnati the authorities have instituted proceed
ines against several railway lines who have violated
contracts by charging higher fares than they allowed
In the case Of Butenberder before the United States
Commissioner substantial progress made yesterday in
taking testimony. The case goes over till next Monday
News comes Of frightfnl butchery by Indians in
Arizona tho garrison of Fort Goodwin having been
surprised and massacrcd with one solitary exception.
Mayor Hoffman was serenaded at the Clarendon Hotel
last evening by the list Regiment Band His Honor
made brief remarks on the occasion.
she'll which was among lot Of old iron at foundery
in Waham, Mass exploded yesterday, killing three per
sons and wounding two.
There very painful reports the condition Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

beware Of republicanisms and experiments win
anarchy-eyen anarchy with constable according 10
Mr. Carlyle.
Now that manhood in America has done 80 noDiy'
manhood in England demands opportunity. Man
hood pays taxes, and gathers material wealth. ana
organizes volunteer forces, and makes the English nag
the glory and terror of civilization. Why should
manhood toll aud spin, while caste. the accident oil
birth and station should wear fine raiment' why
should manhood in Leeds be merely work and sweat,
and no voice in the English Commons while 80 per-
in Calne who happen to be the dependents OF an
English nobleman should have the privilege OF speak
ing with the brilliant malice of Mr.. Lowe! The ten
dency of the English mind is upward Mr. Mill might
have died in retirement; Mr. Gladstone might have sat
in ashes outside of Oxford; Mr.. Hughes might have
remained in genial secusion the voice of Mr.. Bright
would be silent in St. Stephens but for the manhood,
the toilng manhood of Westminster and Lancashire,
Lambeth and Rochdale. The England that creates
these statesmen is the England which sympathzed
with our country and which best represents the
true Engshman of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

ACADEMY oP MusIc-iTALIAN OPERA

ACADEMY OP MUSIC-fTALIAS OPERA.
Faust, as given by this Italian Opera Company,
is very attractive small audience Witnessed its per-
fcrrnance last evening.
That popular opera longer Ease tho general
public its fading interest could not be revived by the
even treatment It received from Mr. Graus company
rgh, spots perceived in the pervadng eebenes Of
color aud flashes Of brilliant execution from usually weak aud
dull voices occasionally enlivened scene.
The orchestra and chorus sympahi2ed with this
se of performance throughout giving portions very
badly others moderately WELL and considerable part
ceednely we'll 1t very singular that such glazing inc
qualities should appear in the opera and the fact can
only accounted TOR by the uppooD that extremely hurried
prevented thorough acquaintance with the work IN
hand Mile. Boschetti materially advanced her position
among dramatic singers by her treatment Of Margaertas
music although her has few pleasant notes and she has
very little executive ability Her command OF public favor
and critical approval 10 that role derived from the soul and
depth OF feeling combined with remarkable dramatic aptitude
in the phases Of Msguera character that shc
Displays There exaggeraon in her cooring or attempt
10 substitute mere sensational tricks Tor real passion and ex
pressye singing As Marguerite, she mpresses the inteli
gent public most favoraby and when compared with her
yoctta wonderful difference her favor is at per
ceiyed.
Nine Poni has little to do as sebe but that little she did
we'll
Anastasi really showed pretty and unable tenor voice 10
Fausts duet with Marguerite and in the duel His
saye dnors" would have been acceptable II he had
forced his voice less and avoided betrayng it's defects when
delivered with any approach power He sang with general
regard TO pure nonaon last evening showing in that i'm
noran point marked improvement his debut when he
sweryed constantly the pch and not nfrcqusnty sang
false In both ways.
randui usual excellent in all that Valentine had 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

The Constitutional Amendment reported from the
Joint Committee of Fifteen, to form the basis OF a
system for the restoration of the revoltcd States to
representation in Congress and thus to complete
National Reconstruction yesterday passed the House
by Yeas 1913; Nays 3s-far more than two-thrds
in the affirmative. Every MembcT elected by the
Republican Union party voted Yea including even
Mr. Raymond whose journal has been so hard on
the Committee and the Report that we supposed he
would certainly vote No. The Kentucky hali-DreedS
of course voted with their fellow supporters OF Nc
Clellan in 1854. Messrs. Mckee and Randall Of
Kentucky voted with the Rcpubcans-Yea. Latham
and Whaley of West Virginia voted with the Cop
perheads, and probably mean to go with them here
after.
The amendment now goes to the Senate and we
trust will there be carried by than the requisite
two to one. Il is not what we would have; but
we believe in taking the best we can get as the
true way to get more thereafter The PROPOSE
ton may be amended here, as it would have been
in the House but for Democratic opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

HENRY A. SMyTHE was yesterday confirmed by the
Senate as Collector of Customs for the Port OF New
York We heartily congratulate all interested III
Commerce or the Revenue. Mr.. Smythe Is lifelong
business man-a merchant and banker-and aspIre'
TO conduct the collection of Duties on Imports accord
ingly Having faith that he possesses the qualities
calculated to make good Collector we rejoiced at
his nomination. as heartily rejoice that he has been
confirmed His trust is one of the most responsible
and important Of any under the Government; but be
brings to it ripe experience business habits, de'
cision of character, and an unsullied name IL Ne
shall be allowed 10 do his work as he thinks 1t should
be done, wc predict for him bencfeent and honored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

DO sing and the deb,tant bssso Als effected BY biz
gold song and serenade positive control Of Ills first public
here. His voice Is good sound full bass pretty well Do
veed aud managed with fair regard for expreAon SO u"
bis evident defects in school and dnsh dres bJ
the audience who clearly preferred vigorous and spirited
delivery school and style with feeble voice for their 81
poster.
There is material Ia that basso for grand singer
which only needs cultivation to polish into first artist
This evening Pacini's only good opera-Saaowl be pso
duced by Mr. Graus company with Nine. Gazanigs ths
love-orn Sao Musiani Phsone Antonueei Acandro
and Nine Poin Clemene part in which she viii have
good opportunity
G. W. MoRGANs ANNUAL CONCERT.
The annual concert of this Justly distinguished
organist takes place at Irving Hall Saturday
evening His assistance in that concert will be excellent in
GLIDING celebrated conato Miss Sterling and such
programme he offers combined with his claims upon
public favor almost insure gratifying response from thas
public by whom he well known and thoroughly spprsci
ate1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

Anxious inquiries are daily addressed to US in rela
ton to the money to be returned to those who pro-
vided substitutes under the call of August, 1864,
concerning which we published some facts on Satur
day last Our advice in that article, to apply to Mr.
Orison Blunt, has been diligently followed by a
number of persons, but with different results
Some Of them have been received after
the young Bsrnacle manner as the men who
want to know you know,"a and baye gone
away again only so much wiser than they came
that they have found it to be waste of time to
cool their heels in Mr.. Blunts Office. Others have
had better luck or have better known how to do it,
and have come away comfortably buttoning up their
pockets over the full sum of $500 return money. Why
this difference we can no more tell the disappointed
ones than they can tell us. We only know the
facts from representatives Of both parties These
are quite satisfied that Mr.. Blunt has received
the money, for they have drawn their share
of it out Of him. those are still anxious and dubious,
for they meet at the hands Of Mr. Blunt's officials
nothing but rebuff and denial For our part. we can
only repeat and enforce our counsel OF oaurday-sck
to Blunt. We know that about $780, 900 was paid TO
him more than a month ago. The offers for claims
are still active, and on every one bought at dis
count somebody, of course, makes a handsome per-
centage 1t is naught, it is naught, saith the buyer
but when be is gone his way, then he boasteth." His
way is to Mr.. Bunts Office, and then the boasts come
in. The obvious commentary upon tho text is don t
sell, and stick to Blunt and his young Barnacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
sresv,nV TO rHs MAYoR.-Mayor Hoffman Wa

SERsyApB TO THB MAYoR.-Mayor Hoffman WA
honored With serenads at the Clarendon Hotel CHS resi-
ence corner OF Eghteenth and Fourthaye last evening
by Companies and r. Of the list Regiment The battalion
under the command of Capt wolcot Of Company d. mum
bered nearly $50 ren and made very fne appearance
After arriving at the hotel the column halted IN
Elghteenth.st where IL remained While ths
regimenta band D. L. Downing. leader played nunees
OF choice operate selections Mayor Hoffman
compliment in few remarks. Returning his thanks 70. W.
testimonial no ssid be felt not offered as
TO himself but to the Chief Magistrate OF the Ci nc
not make any pro;racted srks but must say tn az
always taken y civ interest the Seventy hrst
Applause He had the honor Of an acquaintance WIZ 10
Vosbug its lamened about whom nc na o,s
wired by the officers Of the regiment TO something
day lie had recently in the name OF the CITY, presee" w
REGIMENT With stand of ooors and no knew tha .ns ga
Vas worthy bestowed lilo felt assured that the gig, wouu
IN ali fine 10 come stand ready TO defend the dag Of the SsN
and ofthe country called upon to render sen
a Ta "a nnsnse He would once moro return his thanks
n would conclude By bidding the regiment good night
plause Hail Columbia was then performed eS we o s
Ths battalion marched TO the Fifth Avenue "'r ~
made tho managers Of the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
LET THE LIGHT SHINE:

Eight days ago, The y. !. Iimes sad;
THE has been loud mouthed and bitter Tor years
not vet been reached The TRIBUNE kHor' tbs 10 be untrue
1t knows that however obnoxious 20 ITS eTmnaon' ofns,
knows tha, the Railroad Comm'ccand esproi,y us
man 6" iS ub sIa 1S1 Win
We promptly assured The Times that it was mis-
taken-that we had no such knowledge as it i'm
puted But The Timss's grave Impeachment inn
Piled very clearly, that the knowledge wrongly at
tributed to US was IN the possession of The Times
And we called on that journal to place the requisite
information in the hands of the proper authorities in
order to have the guilty indicted arragned tried and
punished.
The Tunes has as yet made no responses but we trust
it will not persist in this silence. has charged men
trusted and honored by the People with the most
odious pernicious. abhorrent criminality. Ii they
have indeed gone home with hands and pockets full
of 'unclean drppings.p they ought this to have
been on their way to some State Prison And if The
Times editor knons what his charge clearly implies
his duty as law.upholding citizen Is clear and i'm.
perative.
The members of our late Assembly thus impeached
by The Times, we find to be as follows:
Mr. J. l.. Parker. Cayuga Co. Chairman.
Messrs Jewett. Erie; Andrus. Monroe; Deming, Il0Ra
Stephan Ulster; Weed Clinton Child. Richmond
We know very little Of these gentlemen; but
what we do know Of two or three Of them conynces
ms that they cannot have committed the crimes laid
to their charge by The Times. Possibly, those We
know may not be involved in its blasting imputation
VIII The Times say just whom it intended to charge
with fragrant corruption and what steps it has aken
or is about to take to bring the guilty to justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

Thus his average vote at the three elections was
much higher than that cast for his competitors; yet
he was successful but being beaten in - by 10
votes and in 81 by IL while he was chosen in 80 by
So.
Mr. Ferry is an able, earnest and effective champion
of the principles sustained By Connecticut in her late
election. and will prove an admirable Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
THE NEW SENATOR.

The Hon. ORRTs s. FERRY, who has just been
selected by the Republican, OF Connectcu'or
L. S. Senator for six years from the 4th of next
March, is citizen of Fairfield County-a Wing IN
other years. but Jealous and advanced Republican
since there was a Republican party. He has been
thrice its candidate for Congress in the District com
posed of Fairfield and Litcfeld Counties with these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

James Stephens. the Irish Head-Center oil the
FenianS arrived in this City yesterday in the steamer
Napoleon Ill. from Hayre He Is staying at the
Metropolitan Hotel, which was the point OF a'trac'
ton for an excited Fenian crowd all last evening.
He made brief speech before retiring from public
viery for the nght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
THE TAX LEVY AND ITS AMENDMENTS.

The Board met at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
the President Mr.. J. WILSON GnEEs IN the chair.
The Board took up for consideration the City Tax Levy
amended BY the Aldermen.
TIE following are the alterations made in the same:
To leaning der the Board Of Health 5000
49,, +, A..oesaa sshinson Heisht' 1000
To Market Commis.ions on"
10 "a ssn s,h i"s w" ~ ...,.,..........
n La ,,'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. las
To renser," Special Cams 'to' "
The was then notion ordered TO be sent 10 Tue
Board 0! Aldermen for concurrence
Tie Board then adjourned Monday next at o'clock ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

We have alvces from st. Thomas stating that a
French steamer arrived there on the I'd instant with
300 French troops for Mexico. rather singular
preliminary to the evacuation which has been OH
cally announced to begin in November, l't6, and to
be COMPLETED in November 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

The announcement is made that with the iuliillment
Of existing mail contracts, the subsidy to the Cunard
line Of steamers will be withdrawn by The British
Government. We may therefore look for reduced
rate of postage between the United States and all
nnr,a of Enrnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF cow
MERCE.
Their Action in Reference 10 ske Propesea
Government Tax Cotton, and Reassss
Therefor.

special meeting of the NcwYork Chamber OF
Commerce held their Rooms yesterday afternoon 70
hear and take action upon the report of COMMITTEES appointed
Of previous meeting consider the subject Of the PROPOSE
ton before Congress impose tax Of five cents pee
pound all hereafter produced in this country The
report OF the committee read by Mr. MAUar the Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11
on Moses ode There seems to be no hope of his re-

Hon. Moses Ode There seems to be no hope of his
coyery.
There was loss of $50 900 to $4,000 by fire at Ams,e
dam, y. " yesterday morning Insured for $4,000.
Clinton James, pnzc6ghter, was nortaiy shot IN
theater in Baltimore on Wednesday night
Gold closed yesterday at 1901 1897 Government secu'
rites continue strong Money on call is abundant at 4J
cent Prime paper scarce aud short dates can
be used at per cent for good q AT Sterling Exchange
Is low and 1924 is the quotation for bankers Duis.