davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-04

LinceIn aud Mount Moriah Mining
CompanIeG-Noticc 10 hereby given, that7 at u
meeting Of tho Board Of Trustees OF said Compa'
mics, held on Monday evening. April 3oth, 1866
an assessment Of twenty C2o) esnts per share. wHs
levied upon each and. every share OF the capital
stock ofsald Companies, payable Immediately, In
United States gold coin, 70 the Secretary. |'f'a
, BY order Of tho Board Of Trustees. ..-.... %.
myl I'd '''." .'" wM. E. HALE. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-04
g-I n. Is.,d md silver Miuing Com;

pany-rhs Annual Meeting Of ths ns10s AZ, rs,n SU,a
snd silver Mining Company Of aola HUI ,a MlhI.s y,
District. Dis storey souO Nsyods S ssansIaso Ss nsls o.
ihs ofiee No. a3E ysesSsn ,,ree, ar,I "a sss isss t
eS'''''H'"' EDWARD C. LOWELL, SeeTy;
s., r,anei,co, April 10, 1900. np-i +"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-04
To Let.
j., KUH,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,

nEspEcTFULLYAN ANNOUNCES THAT HE
II will give Private Lessons upon the Piano
Forte TO such persons In Gold Hui a. may desire
10 avail themselves Of his instruction. gH
PROF. KUR has been regularly and continu'
ou,ly engaSed In teaching Music for twenty
wears. and during the past three years he has In
strne,sd Glasses and Private Pupils In Virginia
CITY, and references can be Furnished BY him %
leading families of that place, He calls special
attention to the fact that he has Two Pianos in
Gold Hill, upon which his scholars nero can prsc'
tico II they choose. J., - ~.
AnplIcstions for his services can 10 left at ths
oeIP Hill NEWS once. avr-rT apo II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-04
MINING ASSESSMENTS LEVIED. o.
Alpha Geld Hin Mining Compa-


ny-Loestlou, Gold Hill. Storey county, Neya.
da.-NotIce Is hereby given, that at q meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees OF. said company, held on
the 9th day Of April. a. D. 1866, an assess
ment Of Fifty Dollars $50 per share was levied
on each and every share Of the capital stock Of
the company, payable Immediately In gold coin
ofthe United States 10 the Secretary, at the office
of the company. at Guld ,Hill, or TO W1C. Raj
s,on, cashier Of the Bank Of California, at ban
Francisco, who is appointed agent OF the eompa'
ny for that purpose. ...' E..' '.'" 'n',,
% Any stock upon which said assesiment ihaii
remain unpaid on FRIDAY, the 25th day Of
May, A. D. le66 viii be advertised Is delinquent.
and unlcsy paid will be sold on Monday, the 25tlI
day OF June, A. o. 1866, to pay said delinquent as.
sessment, together with the cost Of adyerttsipg
and expenses of sale. BY order Of the Board OF
spss tdl gs rHEopoKE A. HALE, see.y.
Confidence silver Mining Compa.
nv, Location Gold HIN Mining District. county
OF Storey, Siats Of fNeyada.--Notiee Is hereby
given, that at q meeting Of the Board Of Trus'
tees OF said Company, held on the nth day
Of April, 1866, nn - assessment (So. % OF
Twenty-Five dollars ts20 per share was levied
uponGihe capital stock Of said company, pay.
able on Friday he 9Th day Of April, 1896, In gold
coin Of the United States, to the Secretary, Il.
Wegsner, AIS Montgomery street, San Francisco
California Any stock upon which said assess.
nent shall remain unpaid on the 9Th day OF Nay.
1866 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, 1896. to pay
the DELINQUENT assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale. rar. '....
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
's-|T'l '.'"E7 o X. wEGENER. sec'y.
Once. AIS Montgomery street. San Francisco.
California
San Francisco April S, 1866. -.
A discount of two t2) per ceat. will be allowed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-04
RI RTU RNING,

TURNING; -...s
Leave Virginia, via Plseeryillc and Lake Big.
ler Route, at 6 o'clock A. NJ, daily. connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at 2r,
". next day. Tho Pm. Stage will connect with
the hrst morning train at Shinglc Springs, giving
passengers viz hours In Sacramento
by the Dutch Flat and Donner Lake Route,
Will leave Virginia at 4:l5r. NJ, connecting ut
Sacramento With the San Francisco Boat at2P.
H. next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-04

Lincsln and 1Iount MoriRh SAtntnx
Companies - Notice - Stockholders meeting !:
Stoetholdrrs are hereby notified that the annual
meeting Of tho Lincoln and Mount Moriah Slin.
ing Companies will he held at Judge Halls Office
Gold Hiil, on WEDNESDAY EVENING. May
18th. 1866, at half past seyen. ..... ...... ..t
BY order Of tho Board ofTrustees.
a'i "a rlE.fga wA. " HALL. President.
WV L. HALE, Secretary.
!, Gold Hill May 1. 1853. -----. myl I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-04
San Pranel.co, April S. 1896. .

The assessment levied March 20, ls66, has beer
rescinded, by resolution Of the Board. H
Nv order OF the Board Of Trustees. ..-.r
- r. WEGENER, Secretary.
o,, p..r,i..o Anil < $3.50 oil r.H a apo I'd
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

ALBANY, July 1.-THE anti-rent troubles
have broken ont afresh in this county and
have assumed quite a serious character.
Sheriff FITCH, while endeavoring 10 execute
a legal process, has been forcibly resisted,
and he and his deputies assaulted. The
Sheriff left here yesterday to eject one Pr
TER WARNER. He was Overpowered. The
rumor soon spread, and from Knower station
out they we're met all along the line by par
ties who gave expression 70 their feelings.
While al the house Of WARNER they were
confronted by twenty men, who, however, Of
fered no opposition. The Sheriff informed
them that the matter could be amicably
adjusted
They would not admit him. lie then
burst open the door and succeeded in getting
one Of his legs inside, when the door was
fOrcibly shut and his limb injured. Finally
he effected an entrance, when he again at
tempted 70 conciliate, but all to no purpose.
He then directed his deputies 10 execute the
writ Of eiectment by removing the furniture.
They bad no sooner commenced than they
were surrounded by upwards Of seventy-iiVe
determined men, none Of whom were dis
guised. The Sheriff received several blows,
and deputy JAS GHEsPrE, was very roughly
used.
Finding il impossible 10 execute the writ
with the small force At his disposal, the Sher-
if withdrew from the premises, the anti
renters hOoting At them and challenging
them 70 make an arrest. They deied the
Sheriff 70 execute any writs. They we're
AIMED with clubs but displayed no firearms,
although il j. believed they had them, also
they aehed TIE Sheriff 70 execute any Writs,
aad gave him 70 understand that any a.
TEMPT 70 do 70 would be Violently resisted.
40 matter what might Be the result The
sheriff and his party then returned 70 this
- "a a coce issaed orders % the COM
ussrdine officer az lie 10th regiment n. Y.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

the persons and not the lives Of members Of
ms House were imperilled, was guilty Of a
violation Of its privileges, and thew are here
ey ordered to be brought to the bar Of this
House to answer for their consempt Of its
privileges.
M ELDkIDGE moged 10 lay the reso-
!ution on the table, which was neeatived.
The resolution was agreed 10, yeas IS.
nays ~.
Mr.. BANKS called up the motion % re-
consider the vote BY which the first resolu-
iion was rejected, stating that If reconsider
Cd he moved as a Substitute for that resolu-
ton the resolution reported BY the minority.
The vote was reoonsidered
Mr. BANKS offered as a substitute fos the
hrst Resolution the resolution appearing "a
the amendment Of 1Ir. STEVENS. The reso-
luton vas agreed 10, ayes 50, uays so.
Mr.. HALE desired % offer a resolution
declaring that the language Of ORINNELl.
was a violation q the rales, which vas Do
jected to.
The House at 8. P. b. adjourned, the cher
mOmeter being then az 9So
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

S. n. G. to detail 100 men from his COM
Daand, fully armed and equipped, to proseed
to the seat Of war TO aid him in executing
the writs Of eiectment held BY him. The
force will 60 tomorrow morning att o'c;ock
under command Of acting Col. J. McFAR-
LAND, and will remain in the disafected
district as long as their services may be
required. Should the force be insufficient
to cope with the enemy, the whole Of the
military in the county win be ordered ont
There is considerable excitement in the civ
and the different company armories are busy
places tonight
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18
ASOTITER FALSE CHARGE AGAINST
THE PRESIDENT.

The charge that President Johnson pur-
poses 70 resort to any extra constitutional,
forcible, or revolutionary means to secure
Congressional representation to the Southern
States is gratuitous and calumnious, He
has neither done nor said anything which
can give ground Cor such an accusation. At
the opening Of Congress he rimitted to that
body the entire question Of the admission Of
members, The power is vested in each body
by the Constitution to decide, under the
Limitations Of that instrument, Tie qualifca-
tons Of their members. Each body for it.
sell has the right to admit or exclude per-
sons presenting themselves with credentials
Of appointment or election, but this right is
restricted by the Constitution. Neither Of
them have right to erect any other test than
that furnished By the Constitution, but they
have assumed to make others. The Presi-
dent says that they are wrong in so doing.
lie is, within the sphere of his duty, attempt
ms 70 convince them that they are in
error, and that they are acting unwisely for
the best interests Of the country; and is en-
deavoring to cultivate a public opinion that
viii be strong enough to compel them to do
right This is his privilege and his duty.
II his Office he has not attempted to inter
iere with them, or intimated design to in
timidate or coerce them to adopt his view.
They are conscious that he has power with
the people, and they know that the public
Judgment condemns the delay in the restora-
ton Of the Union and the return of peace
which they have caused. They are mad
dened Al 'he appeal which the President has
taken 10 the people against them, and this
is the explanation Of the vindictive course
they are pursuing towards him.
Against Congress in all its misdoipg the
President oppues the Constitution, and that
alone He feels confident Of ultimate vic
tory IL the people win be true to the Con-
stintion, and when they are nol, the days Of
both President and Congress are numbered.
A dictator or a directory win take the place
OF all ia such an event.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18
THE LEGIsLATURE.


Ia our yesterdays notice Of the proceed
ings Of the Senate on Monday we omitted
to mention the vigorous and able protest of
Messrs- FRAZIER, Of Knox, JOHNSON,
THOMPSON, and MCFARLAND, against the
Constitutional amendment and the action Of
the Senate thereon Instead of admitting it
20 the Joarnal, as was due by constitutional
right and immeuaorial custom to the pro-
testants, It was referred to committee Of
RadicSls The majority of that body may
well fear 70 have such papers placed on the
record against them. The time is coming
when they will wish the entire Senate Jour
nal in the deep bosom Of the ocean
buried"
On yesterday, in the Senate, the amended
Metropolitan Police Bill being under con-
sideratiou, Mr.. CARRIaAN offered an amend
ment submitting Il TO the qualified voters of
Davidson, shelby, and Hamilton, but the ma
iority manifested their dread Of the people by
rejecting Il instantly. Mr.. CARDIGAN then
addressed the body in opposition to it, show
ing clearly It's monstrous character, and the
grsss oppression which the Senators from
the Metropolitan police districts were assist
ing TO impose on their constituents Messrs.
TRnfRLE and CATE were dumb, but Mr..
SMITH resented It in language which led to
heated oolloquy with Mr.. CARHoAN, who
was 90 ruthlesslys roasting them on the
Goals Of popular indignation. But this
style Of soaring away from 4 difficult POI
sition doesn't give a reason for refusing to
permit the people 10 vote upon the question
Of taxation, and doesn't satisfy them.
The House nuabered fly at roll-call-a
quorum minus six. Our legislative columns
exhibit some Of the di6culties encountered
in driving absentees into the Radical pen.
Under instructions from the House twill be
seen that the sergeant-ai-Arms Is compelled
% retain SIR WILLIAMS Of Carter, 10 ais-
toay, and refused 10 obey the summons Of
Judge FRAzIER's court Elsewhere the ar
gument ia the court upon the motion for an
attachment 70 produce Captain HEYur and
h;s nri.sner win be found. a decision VIII
rendered 10 day. The House seems 10 Be
aispo.ed % act az contamacioaaly towards
ths courts a. Il does towards The Oonssl /
tuition.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18
BoUxr1Es TO NEW ENGLAND AND Pc

BoUNTIEs TO New ENGLAND AND Penn
sYIvANIA.--The New York Herald very
justly says:
"The people Of this country would pro
fit BY law Of this kind:
. BE Il enacted by he Senate and House Of
Representatives IN Congress assembled, That
SS0O,O00 600 be annually appropriated out
Of any money NOT otherwise appropriated, to
the iron and coal interests Of Pennsylvania,
and the cotton and wool interests Of New
England, in lieu Of all protection and pro-
hibitory tariffs
@The full cost Of the b0uuties we now give
to propup these interests is over $500, 900 900
in the enhancement Of prices, and hence the
giving Of this sum outright would be
profit"
Il would, besides, be far more honest g
letting the people know exactly what they
give to those cormorant interests, whose des-
tiny seems to be ever to rob them.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Prussia Refuses the ATmistice.
Active Operations Continued.
BENEDEK SUPERSEDED.
ANTI-RENT TROUBLE IN NEW YORK
RENEWED.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer Pierre,
from Havre, July 9Th, uia Bristol, July 9TH,
has arrived.
BRISTOL, July Prussia and Italy have
refused the armistice, and the Italians have
crossed the Pc.
There is nothing later from Liverpool
From Paris papers Of the 9TH the Augsburg
Gazette SAYS that BESEDEK has demanded
10000 reinforcements. The same paper has
a report that the Arehduke ALBERT has been
appointed to supercede BENEDEK.
The Notifications Of Vienna were being
increased. There are 5000 guns now in Po-
sition.
A Prussian army debOuching from Hesse
has entered Bavaria.
A fight occurred at Meinneger on the 4th,
between a Bavaria corps and Prussian
army under Earl FULKENsTEIN.
The Austrians have entirely evacuated
Lombardy, and retired across the Nimroe.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18
A RADICAL TARIFF WITH SPECIFIC
PROVISIONS.


The enormitiss Of inequality, and the fla
grant Determinations against and for certain
interests and sections in the export taxes on
cotton and tobacco, and the impOst duties
on other articles, as proposed by the Tariff
bill Of the House, are matters Of grave COM
plant. The Senate has postponed The sub
iect until next winter. In the meantime the
subject should be thoroughly discussed. Il
is part and parcel Of the postwar measures
Of New England radicalism to continue and
perfect the profits Of the conquest" which
it cOnoeives itself as having accomplished
over the balance Of the nation.
The scheme engineered by Mr.. MORRILL,,
Of Vermont contains SO many absurd de-
tails, granting favor TO local interests and
special branches of business, that it has pro
vokea ridicule. One Of these is happily hit
OF in the following by a correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune who has studied the
tariff question:
ssThere is one thing that Mr.. MORRILL,
forgot 10 put into the Tariff Blu, ana that Is
a provision 20 prevent people from greasing
their wheels, 80 as 10 create demand Tor
more horses, and encourage horse-breeding.
Vermont Is q hOrse-breeding State, and
would be made wonderfully prosperous by
such a Law.
at was once the custom in Ireland to
work horses by the tail. IL took ten horses
10 draw s load BIZ the TAIL which one horse
could draw by the shoulders. When horse
collars came in fashion there was great re-
sistsnee 70 il on the part Of the MeRRIIIs
OF The period. They declared that they
would an be ruined unless they continued 70
work their horses BY the tail. Horse-hrcea-
ing would Be stopped, and all who were en-
gagged in il would be thrown out OF employ
ment pasuraQe would be done for. People
would squandsr their money on ioreign
hamess, creating balance os trade against
them, and there would Be no home marEet
Cog any thing. The MoRRuIS carried out
their point ior while, but were eventually
beaien.n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

GENERAL JOSEPH f. JoHNsTON.-The
Rome Courier thus ailudes to the above dis
tingiished gentleman, and his connection
with an important line Of railway: The
distinguished general and mucl loved sol
der, JOSEPH L. JOHNSTON, arrived here on
the stage from jacksonville on last Gednes-
day evening. He seems to be in excellent
health and good spirits. He has accepted
the presidency Of the Selma and Tennessee
River railroad, and was here on business
connected with the contemplated early COM
pletiOn Of the road from Blue Mountain to
Dalton He thinks this connection a great
pubic necessity, and that the stock in the
road viii be very valuable. We are told
that he favoTs the route through Rome. Gen
eral SMITH, former Chief Engineer Of the
Army Of Virginia, was in company with
him. The latter is now Chief Engineer Of
the Selma and Tennessee River railroad,
and probably IS in favor Of the line through
here, II the contemplated consolidation is
perfected. If present plans are carried out
Gen. JoHSsTOS's headquarters are likely TO
be in Rome within few months.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

A BooNEvILIE Qnd.) paper says "a
couple from the rilFal districts came 70 town
the other day for ihe purpose Of being made
one. The groom drove up 10 the court heuse
souare. tied his horse. helped bis lady out q
the wagon, and told her % sat on ne steps
while he went after the permit ne goi
The snern,it, and secured the serEice5 6f q
n,svistrate. afser whioh.ihe object Of rs az
fections vas called IN and the tWain li4oe
one. After the ceremony vas ever ala ne
Necessary lHsre PLACED N ne hands O nc
magistrate, the bride and green went back
70 their team, whlSh they TED and tis'i seat
ed themselves uudiE q sree. ~ rev no
mepts he bride drew from her spacious
pocket a Handkerchief containing Their 'aiis-
ner, and thus did they ca she nrat A9aAff
meal 81 their Hedied llie.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

NEw York, July 1.-THE large Ameri-
can emigrant ship Monarch Of the Seas,
which sailed from Liverpool on the 18th of
March last for New York, has been four
months at sea, and fears are entertained that
some direful disaster has oyertaken her, and
that she has gone to the bottom with all on
board. She had GA passengers and crew
Of ffty-four men, including officers. The
vessel was valued at $4,000 and is fully
insured
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

The report Of the investigation into the
Merchants National Bank swindle was sub
mitted % the House to-day. Il was accom-
panied By evidence which hils over six
hundred pages, and shows 3 remarkable
conspiracy 10 defraud the Government for
the benefit 81 individuals, On the paFt Of
HuYcK. BAIsyE. and olhers. The hank hail
been rotten for many months, and was oialy
buoYed np By GovsnmEnf lnnds. which
vent ic bsISE & Co
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18
HIot.

NEW York, July 1.-THE thermometer
In the shade at A. u. was SO degrees, aad
still rising. Yesterday was the warmest day
here for the last ten years. There were
TWENTY-FIVE cases Of sunstr0ke in this city,
thirteen Of them proving fatal. In Brook
lyn six cases are reported. two Of them being
fatal
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

THE New YORK Tribuse says Of General
GRANTS last order: We ardeutly trust that
i may Be upheld and enforced Il Is e9air-
am @ q frssA proclamation q marital lais al
fks Sod, where ne other law operates 20
pT9iect those who have been faithful to the
Uni0n.n
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Union Coal
and Oil refinery at Maysville, Nv. was
partially destroyed by Ere this evening.
Loss heavy in OIL Insurance unknown.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

New YORK, July 1.-THE steamers Ten
toned, from Hamburger Taiisnian, from
Jamaica, have arrived, but bring no news.
The Hero, from Hayre, is signaled.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18

New YoRK, July 1.-THE Posts special
says the Senate Committee will report the
nomination Of RANDALL for Postmaster
General to the Senate, for such action as It
may deem proper
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18
Retail pspot North I'd -.
STOLEN.

TuAvE IN NY POSSESSION ONE BLoODEt
| Rsv Horse is hands high, ~ fiEnt YEAR. olcs
- Ia orirr branded .. 3. ani I. O.. the Fight
snkis behi0d sniaFfsd. 4 suprQte nola mag o.
euf- ~ there 8 q scar leit black itss, main ard
ne owner coming l1ruaFIl. proving nroDcrty
ara paying charEcs csn gsI hin.
H 81. CANEEf.
Chief Detective Police.
aSdreag Box "a iTii-it
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-18
THE VETO AND SUBSEQUENT PAS.
SAGE OFTHE FREEDMAN'S BUREAU
BILL.

The telegraph advices published yester-
day notified the public of the veto of the
Freedmen's Bureau bill, and its immediate
passage by the House and the Senate by the
requisite two-thirds of each body. There
was a hot, indecent haste in this proceeding
which illustrates the Gaimus of the Radicals
towards the President and proves the embit-
tered hostility which exists in that body to-
wards the Chief Executive.
We print this morning the calm, cour-
teous, conclusive and able message which
received this virulent and contemptuous
treatment at the handsof the Radicals. They
have, unfortunately, the numerical power to
reject the wise counsels of the President, but
they have not the power to prevent his
countrymen from approaching it.
We invite the attention of the reader to
the message. 1t refers to the argument and
objections in detail, as given on the 18th of
February last to a similar bill, and enforces
them with additional facts since TRANSFERRED
1t is an elevated, statesmanlike paper, sound
to the core on the principles of constitution
al liberty. It will live in the archives of
the nation as a monument to the wisdom
and patriotism of its author, when his puny
partisan ASSISTANTS shall be remembered only
to be despised for the disgraceful part they
are PLAYING in the history Of the times.