davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02
Georgia md Louisiana Reconstruction
Convention.

ATLANTA, February 2s.-The Conven-
ton has adopted the Article on tho Ju-
dietary, which provides that until the
Legislature shall otherwise direct, there
shall be n District Judge and m Attor-
ney in each Senatorial District, tho
Courts thus constituted to determine all
oifenses punishable with death or i'm
prlsonmcnt in the penitentiary. The
Judges of the Supreme, Superior and
District Courts, and the Attorney Con-
eral and the District Attorneys are to be
appointed by tho Governor, with the
consent Of the Senate.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2s.-The
Convention has adopted q substitute for
Article %, which restores to suffrage all
except those who held Office under the
Confederacy, editors and proprietors of
newspapers advocating secession and oil
who preached secession sermons.
Congregational Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, February 2s-Sennte.
Williams, from tho Committee on Re-
trenchment, reported n joint resolution
abolishing the Bureau Of Statistics and
the transfer of the duties to tho special
Commissioner Of the Revenue.
Howard, from the select committee of
seven, reported a series of rules, 25 in
all, for tho proceedings in the High
Court Of Impeachment which no sub
mitted and asked to have printed.
Wilson reported o bill to incorporate
u National Society for tho prevention of
cruelty to animals, which was referred
to the District of Columbia Committee.
Tho bill requiring persons applying
for an extension of patents to give pub
lie notice thereof was passed.
The bill granting q portion Of Goat
Island to the Western Pacific Railroad
was considered till the expiration Of the
morning hour.
The Joint resolution to convey into
the treaty the proceeds of the captured
and abandoned property camo up in
Committee of the Whole. Amendment
was adopted after q warm debate, plac-
ing $780, 900 of the sun so conveyed
into the Treasury at the disposal of the
Secretary for payment of the necessary
expenses in the collection oftho property
and also for the defense Of any suits
which may be brought against the Sec
rotary. Tho bill passed tho Senate MS
amended.
McCrecry, the new Kentucky Senator,
appeared and took the oath.
After q warm debate the Senate passed
the Military Academy bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02

A YOUNG LADY studying French, and
finding that "belle" meant "fne," told
somebody in q letter that "we had a
great deal Of belle-weather lately"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02

MsxIco.-From Mexico We have a ru
NOR of a recent attempt to assassinate
President Juarez by parties from Ha-
vana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02

TTE future allowance Of the British
soldier is to include ga pound Of meat
without bone"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02

ApAH IsAAcs MEsKEs's latest enter
tsinment is entitled Recollections Of
Two Hemisphere"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02
GUILD AIII, NEVAUA'
Monday Eyening,.--....March =, 1865.

GENERAL NAeLE, an American Fenian,
has been indicted for treason at Sligo,
Ireland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02
FonENooN STOCK nEpoRT.

[coRREcrEp DAILY ny SHAW = BOONE. GOLD urLL.l
BAN Francisco. March 2, 1868.
SALES.
9 Alpha, $3.50; 30 Bullion. eco: 3 Crown
Point, el,S75; 76 Chollar. Potosi. sos: II Gould
& Curry, $3.50: sc Imperial, s255; 46 Kentuck.
$500; IS Lady Bryan, 500 so; 4 0phIr. sl6l: 336
Overman, sl75; 1i8 Savage. Sls5; 90 Sierra
Nevada, sl5; Gold. 81 Al sl4l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02
DIR. F. KILLER,
Homeopathic Physician
8 UR GLE Q N.
DR.. Hitler pays Particular Atiouiien
Medical and Operative Surgery,
M1dw1ferY!
OPFICK-6S SOUTH C STREET, OPP
poslto Wells, Fnrso& Co.
II o NJ G

rs THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF MED.
i icine, based upon the laws OF nature. Seven.
ty.fiye yearsof experience have proved that one.
half Of thoSc dying ut IN early nge can BE- saved.
Homeopathy cures all durable diseases ptrma.
nently. which have resisted the skill OF the best
practitioners Of any Of the old medical system,
for years. .
Homeopathy almst to radicatediseases entirely;
TO cure sure and easy. without bleeding, blister.
ing. cauterlzing or drugging. to prolong life and
Lessen the number Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02

A LII parties having receipts for taxes against
n the above individuals or property, will save
trouble by presenting them TO q. J. Lansing.
Town Attorney. forthwith.
W. J.. CUMMINGS, Marshal Of Town
OF Gold Hill, Storey county. Nevada
Dated at Gold Hill. February %. 1863.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02

CuARlrY.-If \ sees B struggling in
distress, i, is not in human nature not
10 ask G to do something for him.
FRED DOUGLAS says that one ms with
RICH. on his side is a majority but it
does not follow that one mar with the
majority on his side is right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02

A MAN recently committed murder in
Nordeuburg, Prussia, for one dollar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02
Marriages

MILITARY oifspring-A son of a gun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02
EVENING NEWS.

PHILIP LYNCH, Editor and Proprietor
ALE. DOTEN,--.----.-Associnte Editor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02

THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIA-
L BILE Laundry Ispreparedtotu turn out any quan.
tIty Of Renovated and CLEAN LINEN, without
being damaged by manipulation or by chemical
application.
Packages punctually called for and returned.
Ordersleft at tho Vesey Hotel Bar. and at Brod.
hons Tailor shop, opposite the DAILY NEWS
Office. Also, at Prescott's News Depot, corner
nf B and Unionstrects Virginia, willboprompt
ly attendcdto.
mr2 m JOSEPH F. HALL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-02
HcIohKtuB
0WnRrA-
NOTICE

Town Attorney Of town Of Gold Hill.
Storey county, Nevada
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
N Office.

The Editors and Directors of The IRISH REPUBLIC, in
many letters from friends would respectfully state
that they cannot interfere in local politics. Our aim is NATIONAL
and we entered into local matters could not make
room for half the correspondence We trust friends in
the different States will appreciate position. We are
heart and soul with the party of liberty in America and will
continue to work with them while they true to their
principles but descend to local politics. Our readers
are intelligent enough know that it is necessary to have
the right men in local positions is to have the right men
at the head Of the Government The purity OF State and
city officials necessary purity Of the administrative
departments of the nation Always vote for true to
liberty in the broadcast of the word down to ward
politicians No man who under any pretense, objects to
universal liberty fit to fill even the lowest office in the gilt
of the people
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
How to Save Money.
of the people.

Parties in want of piano, musical instruments Oh any
kind or sewing machines, save money by GAZING al
the Office of this paper by communicating by letter
"a Washington street Post Office drawer $780, Chicago ILL.,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21

remains which is be made of to mankind
Ireland has fine and varied literature rich in de-
partments brilliant and characteristic in many; but except
in large libraries and of the reach of those most nearly
interested them attempt has been made in this country
to make collections of Irish books An enthusiastic
sponden reminds the Irish people in America that the love
of literature and respect for books is characteristic of their
from the earliest historic period In both the Pagan
and the Christian epoch Of the greatest which the
Celtic kings and cheans waged with each other caused
by the seizure destruction of their nestmabe books tribe
general histories, historic imaginary POEMS Such
a b not to be found in the annals of any other
people, and not the least among the circumstances which
rendered their hatred of the Danes mpacabe the prac
ce constantly pursued by those Pagan barbrans of destroy
ing and drowning the Irish books found in forts and
tees For the sake of preserving the national memories
and perpetuatng the love of their native land is proposed
wherever readers be found form nucleus of Irish
books which may in time grow into libraries and be merged
into that brotherhood of literature which knows
nationality FORESTER Mass Spv.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-21
THE OMNIBUS.
1oHN o. THE Swiftly.

Down in the vale where the mavis sings,
And the brook is turning an old-tlme wheel,
From morning till night the anvil rings
When John O. the Smithy is forging steel.
Nv lord rides out at the castle-gate,
Nv lady is grand in bower and hall,
With men and maidens to cringe and wait,
And John O. the Smithy must pay for all
The bishop rides in a coach and four,
His grooms and horses are fat and sleek;
He has lackeys behind and lackeys before;
He rides at hundred guineas week.
The anvil is singing its ten pound ten"
The mavis pipes from birken spray,
And this is the song that fills the glen,
"John O. the Smithy has all to pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-25
FRANCE.
VISIT OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO ORLEANS
THE EMPERoR's SPEECH.

VISIT OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO ORLEANS
THE EMPERORs SPEECH.
The Moniteur of May II contains an account
of the visit of the Emperor and Empress 10 Orleans on
the previous day. Directly after their arrival they pro-
ceeded 10 the cathedral where they received by
Mgr Dupanloup, the bishop at the head of his clergy
They then inspected the Agricultural Exhibition and dis
trnuted the prizes At the railway station the Mayor
after recalling the past glories OF the city, he said
thai although Orleans was now place OF industry
yet II France "strOng in her right and jealous OF her
honor compelled to draw the sword the inhabit-
reply, the Emperor said: accepted your invitation
fsp t6e midst of dY WHICH, wRe oaSy main
tanning such glorious memories and patriotic sentiments,
itself with ardOr to the struggles OF labor and In
dustry / DESTROYS to ascertain for myself your
progress and to encourage it, convinced that amid the
general tranquility of Europe IL may be developed with
confidence thank for the sentiments you express
toward the Empress, my son, and myself NJ -, o.,...
AT the entrance OF the cathedral the Bishop OF orleans
addressed their Maestes He made bold TO say, he OBJ
served that in all France the Emperor had never visited
city noble, more Christian more French Twice
it had been the last rampant Of the country against for
eign INVASION Paris, which he named with respect had
egner-Oreans 1t had not only been the rampant
but the heart of Frances and the inhabitants OF Orleans
still the same amid the confusion of men and things
In Orleans perhaps than In any other part OF the
empire, his majesty would feel that France when her
spirit closely examined 49, and wishes to be- the very
Christian nation and that patriotism and falth nave
always constituted her honor and fortune since
Charlemagne In conclusion, the bishop, addressing
the Empress, referred TO the maternal Joy she must
feel at the religious ceremony III which the FRINGE Impe
rial had recently taken part.
In reply the Emperor said: am much touched by the
noble words which you have just addressed 10 Its on
this spot that dwell with delight upon how much
religious faith and true patriotism effect for the
aa q hS osS u o IA Of e history nd the
river which flows beneath your walls formerly one
of the ramparts Of our independence in the manner
as protected in less distant times the heroic remnants
OF Oul grand armies. The Empress and myself in coming
TO share IN the popular festivities Of Orleans wero des
rous first to kneel within that ancient Basca, and sur
rounded by the grand remembrance OF the past TO ask
from Almighty his protection for the future thank
YOU Monseigneur thank your clergy, for the prayers
you address Heaven for the Empress, the Prince I'm
perial, and myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-25

for the suppression OF the slave trade The true remedy
for the evil was TO suppress the market for slaves He
bear
Sir F. Buxton thought It hardly fair to that our
squadron the African coast had been useless because
not been sent for the purpose Of catching the saver but
with the object of suppressng the slave trade altogether
and he believed that If the trade had not ceased 10
was at all events invisible Hear, bear] He should
vote against the amendment believing that the Govern
ment would carry out the reduction as speedily as was
Mr. Chllders thought that IL the number Of were
reduced by 500 COO men beyond the reduction proposed
by the Government the squadron would be considerably
eTdP G 1ses Withdrew his amenaert and the vote was
ono PoPERY" RIOTS AT ASHTON.
On Sunday, the 10th of Nay, the borough OF Ashton
underLyne the of great riotiDg and disturb
ance arising out of the spirit engendered between the
English PTotestans and Irish Romansts Dy inc
of the wellknown Mr.. Murphy junction OF R rOGi1S
sions from Dunhed staybridge ana AsrtT Of ASH
ton Were attacked and good deS 81 mary be-
posed an inc this was not accomplished without
some severe fighting in which Rsnno many 81 @eP
Catholic enapel and school were attacked ny
the mob and much damage done After LaI OF; MAY .
sounded to give notice of the approach OF the ATTACKING
party and considerable force OF irish hOMasts Ihneu
powered aud good deal of injury was sustained the
fittings and windows being DESTROYED Some sn9s WEI" st
fired and one said to have been WOundeu Du
no lives lost The magistrates were ana
the borough and county police were Teni0[eed UT
hour that order was restored Many arrests were made
and the prisoners taken before the magistrates
terday but only TO be remanded while evidence cOuu pe
obtained against the principal offenders. ,,-
On the following day a notice posted on the wafs
under the authority of the Mayor and magistrates STATING
that the Riot act had been read and warning the inhab
itants of the consequences that might follow from any re-
newal of the disturbances.
dispatch dated ON the afternoon OF the 18th says
"Great excitement still continues and large number OF
speca cOnsabes are being sworn TO be in readiness for
any further breaches OF the peace The military authOr
at the barracks have been communicated with, anu
cl civil
turbance that may arise the soldiers will be called out
About hapast 10 this Mornings great crowd
near 81. Marys Catholic Chapel, and few entered The
police quickly the spot, and succeeded IN que
ing the rising disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-25
ONE OF THE CONVENTION SONGS.

The following song and chorus, set to music
by Geo F. Root, were sung by Chaplain MeCabe, Char
lain Lozier and Major H. g. Lombard at the Convention
on the announcement Of the nomination OF Gen. Grant
Wen rally again to the standard we bore
Ger battlc-nelds crimson aud CORY, -
Shouting hail to the chief" who IN freedoms heFc
war, $50
Hath covered that banner with glory.
Then rally again, then rally again.
with the soldier, and sailor, and hummer .
And wen fight IL out here, ON the old Union line,
No odds II IL takes rs all Summer.
Wen rally again, by the side Of the men,
Who breasted the conflicts fierce rattle,
And they'll find stll true, who were true to then
then,
And babe them {" Good speed" in the battle
Then rally again, then rally again,
Witl the soldier, aud sailor, aud hummer
And Ne'll night IL out here, on the old Union line,
No odds II II takes us all Summer.
Wen rally again, and that lag OF The free
Shall stay where our heroes have placed II,
And nc'er shall they govern, on land or on sea,
Whose treason hath spurned and disgraeed IL
Then rally again, then rally again,
With the soldier, and sailor, and hummer
And well fight it out here, on the old Union line,
No odds II II takes us all summer.
Wen rally again. and our motto shall be,
Whatever the nation that bore u.s.
God blcss that cid banner, the flag OF tho Bee,'
AID all who wsuld die with II DER U.s.
Then rally again then rally again,
with the soldier, the sailor, and hummer,
And well fight II out here, ON the Old Union inc,
No odds u IL takes us all Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-25
MEXICO.

AGITATION IN LOWER CALIFoRNIA-ARRESr OF
THE ACTING GOVERNOR.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The steamer ST.
ezra Nevada from Mexican ports brings advces to the
nth inst from Lower California. 1.-THE exColector OF
La Paz had returned with force Of 400 troops un der
Gen. Davaos who took possession OF the CustomHouse
and Government archives and seized and imprisoned the
Acting Governor who accused OF conspiracy TO trans
fer the country to the Americans but the cause OF THIS
action clear correspondent suggests that may
DO on account Of admitting OF European goods az
reduction from the regular duties The general news
from Mexico is unimportant, and has been anticipated
from the East by telegraph. The steamship Montana
from Panama, brings Mazaan dates OF May H. Orucr
has reigned In that city since the reinstatement
of Gsy Rubi Gen. Corona had arrived with lSO0 mem IN
creasng tho garrison TO 5000 men Az MaEatan easng
and public enjoyment ruled the day; but the news ru
the interior gloomy. Great misery ana IsOruer sun
prevailed; nevertheless many plans OF pubic lmproNt
inent were talked Of and railroads ana Telegraph
lines were projected The United states seamer RtS"a
was Mazatan, having arrived there rom GuayamtN
AZ Topic, Cen. Toledo Apa several others had been ib
prsoned, by order of the Federal Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-25
TURKEY.
Our Constantinople correspondent says:


NomvI Pasha the new snosku or Minister of War, has
assumed the duties Of his Office He was received WIN
are known TO disguised with all this They profess
however, all the delight possible, ana VIII compass MS
The Reconstruction Of the Grand Council apparently
The for the opening Of the French Unver
sity are going forward ON magnincent scare LOT pa
rupt treasury. All deyout Musselmans aDhor H. Gen
Ignatief smiles grimly at it, The non Catholic cOnnu-
mites suspicious Of IT, But all French ana SathoG
influences favor 1t, and all 1.-THE elements OF winch tuau
The Chef Of Police is clearing the Capital Of its
swarms OF beggars. Some curious revelations nave Deeh
made OF the money anassed by some OF them -,
DespOtism cannot always haYe It's own way smoothly
have referred TO the quarrel IN the Armenian coInmt-
nifty about me funds OF ther great nosa apI
mainly eaten up by the Patriarch ana %
Lara They got the GGno OF y anf Of the
whole Armenian nation in Turkey. This was a
Fuad Pasha helped the Patriarch and his party upset
the whole and all the funds as before pass INTO the
Pariarcha treasury But behold t1e people rc and
that and calls for its usual contributions ana Ret5
ing or pittanee His holiness Is in great trouble m
Of n0tabtes' OF the community They ten MN, VT, ne
can do nothing The people are us ana we nave ~
their wits end. How they force the people In suGh
case The P9sha has proposed o we SoS h
people every side trouble their oppressorA.
Financial perpexiues railroad drcussl2IS' CASTLE
| building reforms, and general misery, as usual
LATEST CRETAN ACCOUNTS.
| WASHINGTON, May 4.-According to the
latest Crean just received here battle was
fought the Ith Of April the plain of Heracion In
which Cretans repulsed vastly superior number OF
Turks who were supported by the regular Circassan
this battle On the eth Of April the Cretans achieved
another victory Rhetymus Other battles took place
men killed and wounded. The G0OOO refugee CTetan
families in Greece were exposed TO great misery The
from starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-25
ABYSSINIA.
PROGRESS OF THE EVACUATION.

PROGRESS OF THE EVACUATION.
LONDON, May 23.-Sir Stafford NorthcOte, Secretary
of State for India received to day official dispatch
from Gen. Sir Robert Napier, Commander OF the
Abyssnian Expedition, dated at Ashango on the oth
of May. The General had just arrived at that point
with the guard of the returning British forces
The advance had reached Zoula and the thth ana
Eighth native infantry had already embarked Tor
Bombay The remainder of the troops and the stores
which were being FASTENED forward would be shipped
from Zoula as rapidly as possible and the evacuation
of the country would soon be effected. The wounded
men were doing well. and rapidly becoming con-
vaoscent The troops generally were in good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-25
THE REMISSION OF DUTIES ON A COLLEGE BELL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTON, May 10, looo')
DITORsREGIsTER--DEAR SIRs noticed yes
Bend complaining OF the recent remission OF duties by
Congress the great bell at Notre Dame in our county
As am responsible for this action and acknowledge the
right OF any constituents TO know the reasons for my
course, wre you, not to apologize for it but 10 sty
IL to every candid mind.
BY law "l instruments, casts Of bronze, marble &C.,
imported In good faith for the of any society lncor
porated for philosophical literary religious purposes,
or the OF any college, academy school, or semin-
ary OF learning In United States" admitted Jee
of duty UTder this law and very after It's passage,
the great Boston organ was imported duty rte uDder
decision by Mr. Chase, when Secretary OF the treasury
Although organs and bells are both musical IN their
character, 10th producing sound one giving ls melody
within the walls OF such institution aud the other With
duty the bell be paid and the came there
FORE appeal. before Congress-. AS the petitioners
my constituents, and believed their claim 10 DC
just under the law and the above Official decision, VII
Committee Of Ways and Means to which 1t was REFERRED
TO explain IL.
This Committee or rather those OF its present members
who were on it when the law passed, drafted tnls
very section And they unanimously decided that the
application within both It's letter ana intent; not
only the precedent OF the Organ decision but because
the definition of Bronze, the word used IN the lw Is
compound OF copper and tin used for statues, Des,
&c aud that "oast" Is 'whatever is cast IN mould,
as all bells are.-lSee Websters Dctionary.I
Gen Schenek the Chairman OF the Committee, reported
therefore yOrably the BILL explained TO the House,
and IL passed unanimously In tho Senate, the bill was
referred 10 tho Committee Finance, OF which Senator
Morrill, OF Vermont, who was Chairman OF the ways ana
Means when the above law was drafted and reported IL
mOusly In its favor, and after explanation OF tue b by
Senator Sherman its Chairman passed the Senate WIFI
out division. vote by yeas and nays.
might aid that the bell Is composed OF "a per cent on
Lake SupenOr copper and per cent tnso that 1t Is
"'''-'1 Yours truly SCHUYLER CoLFAx.