davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21

l. 1t ea be lawful for the Trustees to invest the capital
stock ane other monies of the Company IN bonds and
ssses on rea sstate y the parishes q orleans and Jefferson to
an amount not exceeding half the capital stock andn
every ease the properly shall Ge worth loaned
thereon They also invest the capital and other
cash funds Of the Contrary any bonds by
or IN the laws o. he Inited States Of this State
corporations Of this Stare its funds on pledge Of any of
The asoresaid securities, bends stocks
The corporation may hold real 10
eaeng opeoufih q its capital stock Init II shall be lawful
the Trustees g purchase in addition property which msy
be TO the company at forced sale the same
NOTED thereby
They shall have to dispose Of mortgages obtained
by seeuy4 Of toeks pledged for security pro-
conveyed g tnem IN satisfaction Of debts previously
Of seizure obtAined by said company OF any property
ahe immqyabe which may have been 9bsudbned said
company for ming the Ations Its business
They may at their discretion. receive the
company aTkst value payment Of any
the holder to Che extent Of e accumulation Of the contingent
fand OF the company provided for la Article Third
Charter and hold sell The same loan its funds ssid
tent such time and security they may nom time ne
prescribe for the berenl Of said sensing gent fand-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21

i Charles H, Nuremberg District Attorney of the First
Judicial District State OF Louisana hereby certify that have
examined the within act Of Incorporation the Souhern
Hospital Association, for disabled solden am OF the
opinion that the purposes objects OF the coooaton as
specified In said legal and that provisions
therein contained contrary to law
(Signed) G, H. NUREMBERG,
Distries Attorney Of the First Judicial District,
Stats Of Louisiana.
certify the foregoing to be true aud copy Of the
original HE and of record in my Office and
approval thereof by the District Attorney.
New Orleans, 18th July, 1865,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-21

WIN. GOLDING,
CONSULTING ENGINEER AND DRAFTsHAN.
Plans and Specifications ell of Machinery
Surveys carefully Instituted and Specifications setn the
condition and requirements of the Hus Machinery
Of Steamships and Steamboats, will be promptly furnished
Parties contemplating the purchase of Steamships Steam
boats would do well to have them examined buying
Novelty Iron Works,
Corner Delofd and New Levse streets,
New OrIeAps
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

To THE PoINT.-We quote, below, from
United States Senator Gratz Browns let
ter, dated Washington, June eth, to the
people of Missouri. It is conclusive on
the point that the extreme Radicals in
Congress, hold the Universal Suffrage doc
trine in allegiance, intending to insist upon
it as a National Constitutional provision,
when the coming Fall elections are over F;
il these elections result in the return Of
ultraists to Congress, rather than conser-
vative Union men. Senator Brown says:
"Make suffrage universal or impartial,
for that alone will make rebellion an OBJ
livion, amnesty a safety, and freedom for
all q realization and not a mockery.
You do not propose to make universal
suffrage an issue in the contest pending at
this time in Missouri, but father to rest
on repress,ve measures adopted while war
was fragrant, enforced by the test oaths at
home and to be supplemented by reap
portioned representation here. Political
leaders have advised you to do 90. I'm
fortunately, to this course you have been
driven, in great part, by the irresolution
and timidity Of a Congress that feared to
do right. although constant in declaring
what was right. Nevertheless,
universal suffrage will triumph in the
end"
This is conclusive : First, that the Radi-
calls now in Congress are in favor Of Uni
versal suffrage ; and second. that they
fear now to do what they believe to be
right. e., pass a Constitutional Amend
mens enforcing the right of the negro and
Chinaman to vote as does the white man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

The Associated Press telegraphic re-
ports contain a report of Vallsndigham
and Brighss journey toward Washington !
where it il said they are to have an inter-
view with President johnson. Suppose
that much is true. Traitors as well as
Democrats" have had o6seia! interviews
with late President Lincoln. But they
arc going to recommend Weller, John b.,
for Secretary Of War. Suppose ,ha, re-
port Is truei Let EN- recommend. What
Of it. Old Greeley has been allowed
many an interview. to recommend the rs-
lease Of JEFF. Davis. Take the above 20.
ports as reliable, and they are of the trash,
trashy, which the Chicago Republican
Radical) says the Associated Press foods
the county with. But take them ss true,
and then imagine Andy appointing old
Secretary Of War. When the
ptstdsnt commits such an outrage as
that, il win be time to declare him insane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
nRNTIaTRY!
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST,
L judicial District, Of the State Of Nevada, In
and for tho County Of Storey. Matilda Sheek,
plaintiff, VI. William Shock, defendant. Action
brought In the District Court Of the First Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, In and for the
County Of Storey, In the Office Of the Clerk Of
said District Court,
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to William
Sheek, Defendant: You are hereby required TO
appear In an action brought against you. by the
above named plaintiff, In the District Court Of
the First Judicial District, Of the State Of Neva.
da, In and for the County Of Storey, and answer
elusive Of tho day Of seryice) after the service on
you Of this Summons, II served in said County
or, II served out Of said County, but within said
District, within twenty days and In all other
cases forty days; or Judgment by default will be
taken against you, according 10 the prayer Of the
said complaint The said action is brought to re.
cover q decree Of divorce, forever dissolving the
bonds Of matrimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant, and that plaintiff be decreed 70
assume her maiden name, tow Matilda Frei.
sen, az well Is her costs Of suit, &c. Tho grounds
of said suit plaintiff alleges to BIO that Of extreme
cruelty on tho part Of defendant TO the plaintiff
in this action, and Q failure TO provide the com.
mon necessariss Of Life. AL Of which Is fully set
forth In plaintiffs complaint now on fle In my
ONCE, &c.
And you arc hereby notified, That II you fall to
appear and answer the said complaint, as nbove
required. the said plaintiff Will apply to tho
Court for the relief demanded In her complaint Z
~>~1 Given under my hand and the seal Of
I. s. tho District Court Of tho First Judicial
49, District Of tho State Of Nevada, In aud
for the County Of Storey, this 2lst day Of July,
In the year Of Our Lord one thousand eight hun.
o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

A CHrNANAN's CANDIDATz.-John w.
Forney, in his recent speech a. Lebanon,
Pa, where he announced himself a candi.
date for U. S. Senator, said:
81 do not hesitate to state that I be-
lieve the true solution of all our compli-
cations and the lasting protection Of our
free institutions, is to confer impartial
suffrage upon American citizens Of what
ever creed, color or nativity"
This illustrious advocate Of Universal
suffrage is the same individual who offer
ed to suborn witnesses to "provs" the
adultery of a white woman, and the wife
a well known citizen. Considerable space
is devoted to ~eulogizing Thad. Stevens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
The Shasta Courier publishes the fol-
lnwinp letter from Hon. John Bidwell :

lowing letter from Hon. John Bidwell
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4. 1865.
's.Judqe E. Garter-My Dear Sir: Re
ferring 10 your favor Of February 9th
last, in which you recommend Rob't Har-
vey for a Consulship or Commercial
Agency at Belfast, Ireland, I have to say
that I have been constantly urging the
matter, hoping there might be q vacancy,
If moi at Belfast, then at some other Irish
port. But there are no vacancies in Ire
land; and Mr. Seward tells me that il
there were, he could not appoint any one
of Irish birth or sympathy"
The Courier makes the foregoing an ex-
cuse for an attack upon Mr.. Seward, ac-
cusing him Of sympathy with England,
and trucking to that Power. Another.
letter from MI. Bidwell, of the same date,
and written to a gentleman Of this city, in
relation to a similar subject, says:
"Mr. Seward says that if there were a
vacancy, fin the Consulship,] the position
could not be filed by a native of, or any
one in sympathy with Ireland, on account
Of the Fenian excitement" He says it re-
quires two nations to make a Consul
one to appoint and n to receive.
The reason why Mr.. Seward will not
appoint an Irishman as Consul to Ireland,
is very plain, and affords no reason for
assailing him with abuse. The British
Government will not allow an Irishman
to act as Consul, under the present cir
cumstances. No person can act as Consul
for Great Britain in the United States,
without the consent Of our Government,
and for that reason Great Britain would
be very foolish to appoint as Consul a
man she knew we would not allow to act
as such. In like manner, Mr.. Seward
would be very silly to appoint as Consul
for Ireland q man whom the British Gov
ernment will not allow to act as such.
Under the light Of this explanation, the
following, from the Courier, appears as a
miserable ebullition Of partisan rancor and
fendish malice:
"Truckling to British rule, and sreach-
ery to Irish freedom, as well as to the
sentiment of the people Of this country,
are so intermingled in this announcement
of Stewards, as to need no further illustra-
ton or evidence to make it patent to the
mind of every one that the safety and
honor of this Nation are in bad hands, and
can only be saved by the determined and
persistent efforts of those who unselhshly
love the right and dare demand It's.
F. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
.rnnk
rprpOnrrD BY T. O'BRrrs. srOcx DRoHhn, GOLD HILL
SAN FaAscIsoo, July 2l-l Pm.
Resolution OF tho Idnho Union Ter
ritorial Convention.


Reso.ued l. That we regret the apparent
difference of opinion between the PRESIDENT
and Congress upon tho subject OF the res
toration Of the late rebellious States /; u
we have entire confidence in the integrity
and patriotism of both, and we also iuiiy
believe that those differences will De satis-
factorily settled between them, md those
States restored to their former reiaaons
upon terms that will give entire satistaS-
ton to the loyal people Of the Wnole
Union.
I'd. That the doctrine Of notification
and secession taught by the so-caileo
Democratic party, Is a~ntagonistic 70 the
perpetuity Of the Union, and destructive
to the peace, order and prosperity OF the
American people. s- $50 a8
Sd. That we are opposed to any Con.
gressional legislation on the subject OF
uegro suffrage for either the States or Ter
ritories.
4th. That we are opposed to the Julian
bill, or any other bill having for is object
the taxation or sale Of the mineral lands,
as inconsistent with q sound National
Policy, and detrimental to the interests OF
the country. ~ .
9Th. That we are in favor Of exercising
the same neutrality in the struggle be-
tween England and the Fenians that Eng
land maintained toward US during the
late rebellion ; that We favor the repeal
of any and all laws of the United States
the effect of which iss to augment the
power Of Great Britain, or thwart the
efforts of her enemies ; that the precedent
established by England in recognizing
rebels as belligerents should either be re-
iected dy the United States, and the JUS
tice thereof submitted to the arbitrament
Of the God of Battles, or should be accept
ed and followed to its fullest extent that
no compromise between the two courses
is consistent with the honor Of o great
nation.
9Th. That the isolated condition OF
Idaho Territory, the difficulties Of trans
portation and travel, require the speedy
completion Of q Northern branch Of the
Pacific Railroad. beginning at some poin,
near the South Pass, or in the vicinity OF
Salt Lake, and extending down the valley
of Snake river to ~navigable waters on the
Columbia, .--.. ....-...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
Death OF senator Lane, OF Kansas.

DEAN OIL III AuuC, VI "@sn''
Our dispatches this morning give the
startling intelligence that Hon. James h.
Lane, Senator from Kansas, committed
suicide on Sunday evening, at the Gov
eminent farm, near Fort Leavenworth.
He had been out riding with Mr.. Mccall,
his brother in-law. and arriving at q gate
leading into the farm, Mr.. Mccall got out
of the vehicle to open it. General Lane
also alighted on some pretext, and step
ping to the rear of the carriage, took a
pistol from his pocket, placed 1t to his
mouth and fred, the ball passing up
through his skull.
General Lane was q native Of Indiana,
and was q Representative in Congress from
that State from 1858 to 1866. 1mmedi-
ately after leaving Congress he removed to
Kansas, and from that time to this has
succeeded in keeping himself prominently
before the public. He has always been
the chief figure in Kansas politics, and has
represented her in the United States SEN
ate since her first admission into the
Union. He was all-powerful with the
people Of his State, and it is a matter Of
history that he has driven to the wall ey-
cry man that ever opposed him there. he
has dictated who should be Governors,
members Of Congress, and State Legisla.
tors, and Federal appointees, and made
and unmade them at his will. BE had
warm friends and bitter enemies. He
bore the reputation Of sticking to" his
friends, and this, perhaps, was the great
secret of his power, for n who proves
false to those who elevate him to place
and power, must DON or later go down.
Although by no means q man Of great
intellect, he made a mark in the history Of
the times. There will be o great scramble
for his place in the Senate. The next
Legislature will have two Senators to
elect-Pomeroy's term expiring on the 4th
Of March, 1857. Hon. Sydney Clark, the
present Representative in Congress from
Kansas, or Colonel W. A. Phillips, will
probably succeed to the present vacancy.
st. Joseph Herald, July g. .a-ar- -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
"Confcdcrntoo C~onKressmcn in
Straits.-
We find the following in the Richmond

. .-
We find the following in the Richmond
Enquirer: -,f p.
Some of the Confederate Congressman
from the southwest met with many incl
dents, some of them quite amusing, IN
their efforts to reach home after the fall Of
the Confederacy. In Columbus, Ga, Mr..
Herbert, Of Texas, anxious to escape O
party of Federals that were said to be ap-
preaching, hurried to a livery stable to
procure o horse, but wss refused. In
order to strengthen his application, he
then stated that he was q member of Con-
gress; w%hereupon some Yankee soldiers
who were in bearing, but had not been
noticed by him, told him he wal the kind
Of man they wanted, and took him in Gus
tody f; and the officer Of the squad went to
report his capture. .oryg ,.
81 At this time On acquaintance of Mr..
Herbert's coming up, Mr.. Herbert told
him as a rich joke, laughing heartily the
while, that he had been passing himself
off as a member Of Congress from Texas,
and that these mon thought they had
somebody The friend catching the hint,
entered into the joke. and repeated It with
much merriment to the next arrival, who
seemed greatly amused that their old
townsmen bad suddenly become a mem
Der Of Congress, from Texas Thinking
they had been /" sold" the soldiers told
Mr.. Herbert to 60, which he lost no time
in doing. 1GE nL
Several of the members passed them
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21
Shipping Nevs,

SEATTLE, w. T., July 20.-The ship
Asia sailed from Matilda on Thursday
last, with a cargo Of spars for Toulon,
France. In attempting to get under way
she got aground in the harbor. She float
ed of, however, at high tide. No damage
sustained.
From Portland, Oregon-"Oriznba"
Notwithstanding Indian Trou-
bles-Gallnnt Fight Of One Against
Many. w @
PORTLAND, July 2O.-The Orizaba ex-
perienced strong westerly winds from
San Francisco to the bar, causing her
Ave days passage. She is advertised TOR
Monday evening.
A letter, written at Ruby City, July
18th, says: All apprehensions of further
immediate trouble with Indians in this
vicinity are allayed. One hundred volun-
,eers, who went out to the relief Of Capt.
Jennings and his besieged party, have re-
turned. The remainder are still in pur-
suit of the Indians. - E#
The returning detachment report that
the besieged volunteers succeeded in kill
ing s5 red skins before they abandoned
the siege and retired.
Thomas Cason, who was n OF the
original company which was surrounded
was wounded during the first days fight
ing ; but fought most desperately, killing
Is Indians. he had got cut of from the
main body. and entrenched himself by
building a sort of wall. They found him
on the second day. While continuing the
gallant defence he was shot through the
head and instantly killed, y.
Treasure.
Wells, Fargo s Co., received $4,000
worth Of bullion from the upper country
last evening.
Steamer Accident.
The steamer Cascade met with q serious
accident blythe bursting Of her cylinder
head. on Wednesday. No one injured
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

An exchange, published this side the
Rocky Mountains, says that "the idea of
Late loud-mouthed Unionists and traitors
organizing into a Fusion party, has too
much Of the ludicrous." T would be
rather funny, but not so " ludicrous," as
the " radicalism" of journals who, during
the war, never raised a Union ticket who
bid TO sell out from neutrality to Copper
hsadism, aud failing in that, consensed
themselves with ekeing out a miserable ex-
is.sncs BY blaeknailing the Union organi-
ration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

JoHSB. WELLER is in Idaho, slushing
forth Copperhead gable, and all neon
scious of the stories that the trans-Conti-
mental ,elegr aph is telling Of him. He
need no be elated, however, on receipt
Of the Bright Va llandigham dispatch. The
next day may bring to his ears a report
that Andy is to appoint Gwin Secretary OF
State in place Of Seward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

WE have noticed a paper published on
thi, coast, that is often "made up" almost
entire from our columns, become very
vehement in its abuse and utilization Of
the News because we happened to credit
another journal-which published the
quoted matter as original-with an item
that is said to have 6<st appeared in the
paper Of whose wholesale transfers from
our page we have spoken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

Conserve, NOT "CNN SEvER."-ln yes
terdsy's editorial on principles; Party;
Men," the words "can sever" usurped the
place of conserve" Other errors, tho
not so gross, occurred in the same article (;
as we did not have an opportunity to read
the proof.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

A GREAT BoRER.-Edward Duffy, a
San Francisco mechanic, has invented q
machine for manufacturing inner and outer
window blinds, which bores four hundred
and Fifty holes in a minute, and does 1t
better than the same can be done BY hand.
He has applied for a patent for his inven-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

TIE great number OF deaths Of infant
children. on this coast, during the present
month, is a matter of frequent and sad
remark. It is related Of Hood that he
once remarked, 81 can witness the funeral
Of an adult stranger, with simply a seri-
u tho't Of our common mortality but
when q little child is carried by my win
dow in q hearse, I must cry"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

TIE Union Committee is in full blast in
San Francisco, and all things are work
ing tremendously. 1t is the first time
i. has been so well conducted for years,
and great results are predicted for the par
ty and the State. The Democratic Com
mittee is also very busy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

: Two SUICIDES A DAY IN VIENNA
Last April there were sixsy-fve attempts
a, suicide in Vienna. Forty-seven were
BY men, fifteen by women, and three by
children from nine TO fourteen years of
age. Twenty-Five persons hanged them
selves, nfteen drowned themselves, eleven
took poison, five cut their throats, two
shot themselves, and seven died Of self
inflicted stabs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

GOVERNORS Morton of Indiana, Cox Of
Ohio, and Fairchild Of Wisconsin, have
decided not TO call extra sessions Of the
Legislatures Of their States to pass the
Constitutional Amendment, preterring
that the people should pass upon the
Amendment at the Fall elections.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

Ex-Attorney General Speed was one of
the original Kentucky Neutralists, Sacred
soilists. When he found outflow the
cat was going to jump, he came out strong
Union. We don't complain of him, but
a decent regardfo for the sweep Of his record
would advise him to be moderate in his
language when speaking Of men who have
always, and at every hint Of secession,
been known as outspoken Union men.
Speed slow, James.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

B. GRArz BROWN declines to be again a
candidate for q. s. Senator from Mis-
souri,. OF him the Missouri Democrat
says:
Among the foremost in advocating the
broadest and amplest freedom, and in this
respect a pioneer in Radicalism, he has
yet freely criticised the Radical measures.
perhaps more to the ultimate than to the
immediate good Of the common cause.
bis fearlessness and honesty in at all
times proclaimipg grand truths, as his
valuable services to Missouri as her Sena-
tor. a. well as IN other official positions,
entitle him to both the gratitude and ad-
miration Of his countrymen."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

IT appears from recen, official. state
ments that there are in England and
Wales one hundred thousand sufferers
from epilepsy and paralysis, the average
mortality among whomis twelve thousand
per snnum. One-seventh Of these cases
occur in London alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

An Eastern paper says that English
men, in Canada particularly, avoid placing
green spectacles on their noses, lest is'oe
construed into hostility, 1.-THE green above
the rcd"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

A HORRIBLE SroRr.-A singular case
has Just come before the French tribunals.
A young girl, eleven years Of age, at
tempted successfully the life Of her mother
and sister for the sole purpose of drinking
their blood. The child has been examined
by competent physicians, and proved to
be attacked by q strange mania Of anthro-
pophagy. Her extreme youth leads the
physicians to hope that her cure may be
ACCOMPLISHED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

6 Mr.. GRsSLEr, who is getting fat, and
is a hard worker, is noted for improving
all his spare opportunities to sleep. He
sleeps through oil his railway trips, and
also sleeps in church when he goes to that
place Of repose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-21

DARCY MCGEE refuses to intercede IN
behalf Of the Fenian prisoners in Canada:
He says he wouldn't interfere IN oenai o.
his own brother. were he n OF EN-:
Quito Cain.y, and rather hard in q nero
Of the Irish revolution Of ls4S.-Bo't0 N
TdpeHer. vaies