davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
The Philharmonic Society.

No more signal proof of the growing taste
in New York for music can bo afforded than
by tho fact that within two years, under the
presidency Of Dr. Doremus. so much life and
vigor has been infused into the Philharmonic
Society as to have made its rehearsals and
concerts at the Academy equally fashionable
and popular. The eagerness with which the
boxes were secured last Saturday has been
wrongly attributed to the Spectators, while
in reality every possible precaution was taken
to prevent their monopolizing the opportu-
mites offered to all. The plan for disposing of
the boxes was adopted after mature delbera-
ton, and the complaints which have been
ignorantly, if not maliciously made on this
head are altogether unfounded. There are
but ninety-seven boxes in the house, and
while about two thousand seats are always
open to the public. The success Of the last
winter entertainments was so decided that
there was no necessity to distribute hundreds
Of complimentary tickets, according to the
practice Of former years, and it was "a paying
audience" which filed the Academy yesterday
afternoon at the opening of the twenty eighth
season. The programme consisted of ''Sym-
phony, Eb.," Mozart; Aria, Vol che Sapae,
from Mozart; Nozze di Figaro, with orches-
trail accompaniment; Midsummer Nights
Dream, Mendelssohn; Lied, Erlkoensg, Schu-
bert, with piano accompaniment, and overture,
''Oberon," Weber. Madame Charles Mouton
very kindly consented to postpone her return
to Paris in order to assist ON this OCCASION
The fine quality Of her sympathetic voice
was shown to advantage in the aria from the
Nozse d. Figaro. although she ventured to
embellish it with .forturi, which classical
music does not require. In the Erlhoeaig she
interpreted admirably both Goethe's poetry
and Schubert's music, and Mr.. Mills played
the piano accompaniment in his usual exqui-
site style. PROFESSIONALLY the six concerts
and eighteen public rehearsals to be presented
this season with such complete and powerful
orchestra, comprising one hundred mem
bers, will afford to professional and amateur
musicians a privilege unobtainable in any
other city in this country or in Europe. New
York may well be proud of her Philharmonic
Society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

THE PoPE AND THE COUNCIL. rope mas
been reading, as we know he does, the NEW
York HERALD. SO, too, have his advisers, the
Ultramontanists. They have taken fright one
and ALL The Holy Father is not to be pro-
claimed infallibe, if there is serious objection.
The dogma is not to be forced Oh Tue oouhch.
The Jcsuis, so says the telegram, will have
the dogma proclaimed if they can. Our liberal
friends OF the Catholic Church must take the
hint and keep up tho fire. IL the Pope and
bis friends will only take our advice they may
vet mako the Council success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

wero borne patiently for many century, but the
''sprit of liberty" never had rest until both
Italians and Spaniards, having recourse to that
ultima rate of oppressed humanity-the
sword-seized it with vigor and swept away
the barriers of ecclesiasm. The civilized
world has applauded the manhood Of both Italy
and Spain, and it is not therefore likely to
censure the more moderate, respectful, yet
firm advance Of the Irish towards self-govern-
ment at the bidding of Cardinal Cullen. Tom
Moore may have beenp POLITICALLY prophetic when
he anticipated that ''the shamrock of Erin
would yet be 'entwined with the olive of Spain
in garland of European liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
The Enipress Of Franco Takes Leave of the
Sultan.

Sultan.
BY special correspondence from Turkey,
published to-day, we have a complete report
of the concluding yfstes observed in honor
of the visit OF the Empress of France to
the Sultan and people of that country, as well
as an affecting account of the parting scene
which took place between the imperial per-
sonages at the moment when his Majesty babe
her farewell on board the royal French yacht
as it was commencing to steam away from
the Bosphorus. AS the Sultan retired ''the
eyes of the Empress were," says the writer,
''hled with tears" This emotion was quite
natural and beautiful, the tears precious beyond
price, to Europe and to Asia-to the civilization
of tho world In such eyes and under such
peculiar circumstances they effaced the remem-
brances of eight crusades and obliterated the
sword marks Of the Count of Toulouse, Godfrey
de Boullon, Brian Bots de Guilbert, Richard
the Lion-Hearted, Edward Plantagenet, and
the Sultans Saladin and Boudocdaf and the
rest. The exclamation of the modern peoples
with respect to the great event will be just the
same, but in still more Christian accepta-
ton, as was the cry in the days of Peter the
Hermit or in the Papal Council at Clermont, in
the words, ''God wills it! 'God wills i'll"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

which seems, by rale of fate, always to bs
on hand when railroad cars are thrown Off the
track. The switchman is, therefore, directly
responsible for this calamity; but who is
responsible for keeping such switchman in
the employ Of railroad upon which thou
sands Of lives are daily put in jeopardy
We should think the company and the super
intendent ought to share the responsibility,
and we suggest this point to tho jury Of
inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

entire national circulation, the control Of all
the money in the country, the enormous profits
of forty or fifty millions year on their cur
rency, and the vast power all this would give
them over the government, politics and mate
rial interests of the republic That is what
this gigantic and dangerous monopoly is aim
ing at. Ii win have, undoubtedly, a powerful
Influence in Congress, for two-thirds of the
members probably, are Interested directly or
indirectly in Che national banking institutions
There is the greatest necessity, therefore, that
public opinion should be aroused to the threat
ened evil. The people should demand that
the legal tender currency be not reduced and
that the circulation and power Of the national
banks be not increased. Indeed, the national
bank currency ought to be withdrawn and
greenhaclls issued in its place. The West and
South, rs wen as the East and North, might
have then as many banks as they chose-that
is, banks OF deposit and loans, and for COM
morcial accommodation, which is the only
legitimate business of banking, all using at
the same time the currency of the government
and people for circulation. The government
would then get tho benefit of national circu-
laton the profits Of which are enormous the
people would have uniform currency, per-
fectly safe and steady, aud monstrous and
dangerous monopoly would be shorn of its
power. If the currency is to be disturbed or
changed at ell this is tho only rational view to
take of tn, matter-the only view in accord
ance with sound financial doctrine and The pub-
lie intcrosts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

neutrality-suspicious. Applied 10 Rosuery.
The officials Of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment state that the counterfeit tobacco stamps
are the best stamps issued. Three thousand
OF these works of art have already been set
afoat without detection, and no doubt the gov
ernment has been defrauded just to this extent.
1t is curious that while we are Boosting of all
the good which the wonderful advance towards
perfection in science and art has done for the
good Of mankind in our day the rogues should
employ the same agencies for the most vicious
purposes. The balance between evil and good
in t5is world Is very fine and evenly held.
Science like two-edged sword, appears to
cut both ways. It has raised to the highest
standard our railroads and telegraphs, and has
| perfected our astronomical knowledge so that
it has brought the appearance of comets, earth
| quakes and cclipses within the limit of arith-
metical calculation. So many years, so many
days, 80 many hours, so many seconds, we can
set down with unerring accuracy as the time
when the sun or moon shall be overshadowed
or when comets shalt run their fiery course
through the heavens. Science, too, applied to
art, has made rs masters Of photography, with
It's thousand delicate applications Of chemistry.
But this same science has taught criminals
in all ages to manufacture the sul,tlest poisons,
to be used for deadly purposes, and so 1t has
to-day supplied The counterfeiter with the
power 70 practise his nefarious business with
success and 70 become a scourge upon society.
All this, Of course, does not initiate against
science and art nor furnish any reason why
we should not persevero in bringing both to
the highest state Of perfection. 1t only shows
that the highest agencies can sometimes DO
employed for evil purposes. II shows also tb,
necessity Of some vigorous legislative action
on The part Of Congress- to provide some
better means of REFRESHING the skilful opera
tons Of the countegieiters,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

Governor Horman has appointed George w. Chap
man, OF Saratoga, Canal commissioner IN the place
of Oliver Basoom, deceased, to hold once till
January l. 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13
". Ra-rai in illustration of French De.
.nscsacy and Bonnpar.ism.

III. Ra-paN in illustration of French De-
.nscsacy and Bonnpar.isn.
BY mail from Europe we have already had,
and Published, reports of the inception and
maturing Of the political movement Of the
French radicals or ''reds' towards their
intended demonstration in Paris on the 26th of
October, with accounts of the preparations
which were made by the Bonaparte Executive
for the maintenance of order and preservation
of the elective dynasty against the democratic
fruition OF the aspiration Tor an extension Of
the plan Of reform to point which may
| have Involved too sudden change. We
noted in this connection the summoning Of the
Marshals 10 Compiegne; the assignment of a
city command OF ten thousand troops to each
one of four Of them; the concentration Of
eighty thousand soldiers in the fortresses out
side the city; the placing Of ten pieces Of can
non in the Palace Of Industry and the arrival
, of the Emperor in the city during the after
noon Of the same day so as to take personal
command Of the entire force if necessary
Our readers are aware of the manner in which
the agitation terminated the silent, moral
force Of the people remaining unevolved for
the present and the material solid power of
the government unused.
To-day we have special letter from Paris
in detail Of an interview which has just taken
place between 3 HERALD correspondent and
NJ. Raspail, the distinguished French legisla-
tor and talented, far-seeing democrat, during
which the latter furnished ci0a y0ce illustra-
! ton Of the actual situation in France
| what the people and their leaders have
suffered; what they require and demand |;
their actual power for its ultimate attainment,
and religious-which are gradually under
mining it, in his opinion, under the present
Rhyme Of tho ''one man" government. NJ.
Raspa as is already known to most people
| from his character, or may be collected from
| his present remarks if not, il sincere in his
| convictions and fearless in their vindication
lie stands out in pleasing contrast to such
personages as NM. Rochefort, Ledru Rollin
and Louis Blanc OF his plan of radical cure
or id6e, as Napoleon the Great termed teach
reader of the HERALD viii form an independent
| opinion, The special communication furnishing
ample food for serious reflection in the minds
Of the really eniranchised millions dwelling on
| this side Of the Atlantic.
| The publication of this letter in New York
to-day affords fresh attestation of The hourly
growing power and influence Of the indcpend-
cnt American press in foreign countries, the
dialogue which took place between our repre-
sentative and NJ. Raspail on the subject Of the
political and governmental systems of France
being merely as may be said, continuation
Of those which others Of our correspondents
have lately had on tho subject Of the affairs of
Germany and italy with Count Bismarck in
Berlin and General Count Menabrca in Flo
renee. Thus do we progress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

~-y -Dr
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,o,>>o>~,>~oe<>>>.~o~<,,
z ~-,,a,-r-~
ppoppYrTop
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All business or news letter and teleerapl,jc
NA' "~' " ~
dispatches must NC auuesSea Nh" iohh
=,
.o,,.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

kn9SsnEHTs THIS iFTsDglaa 40 -vssSi
WOODS MUSEUM AND a&NAGrfIr, Frosdway cor
1A.ielh stAatinee daily Performance every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

BOWRRY THEATRE uowery-DTe1 DArylL, mi
0uToAeT-JoOHo-roM Asp JsRRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

yolu.no xx-1Iv. 3f7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

yAIl!iekts THEATRE Brsttwsr NJ I3,h street. :
STILL WArrRs Ruy DEEP Mntiae5-iipnE, Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

rHE TANNANy. t.usteeu.n slreet.-fus HASLor
BsorHRge, 40 Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-13

TIE DAILY HERALD, Published ees,v daY ., ne
,rar. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price $50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
MHws SUMMARY.
Domes,Ic AHnIrs.

domestic Affairs,
Tho GubernatOral election in Texas IN stu in
doubt.
the Internal Revenue receipts yesterday were
1858, ,4b2
To-day Tennessee elects members OF the Const-
tutional Convention. Little interest Is taken In the
election
Governors Wells and Walker, of virginia, are
In Washington giving evidence before the Recon-
struction Committee to-day.
Indian Commissioner Parker does not ask for an
appropriation OF f2,000,000 in excess of last wear
only for an additional sl20OO0.
1t Ia believed In New York that the Pneumatic
Despatch Company are really building vast tunnel
for an underground railroad instead Of a mere dss-
Senator Ramsey who went to Paris to nego-
tiate postal treaty with France charged nothing
for his time or services his travelling expenses only
being betrayed by the Government,
An effort * being made by certain parties in Car
Isle for respite In the case OF Adam Titus sem
fenced to be hanged on the 22d inst, pending decI-
sion In SchOeppes case. They feel assured OF
Schoeppes guilt, and desire to avoid the excitement
Of more than one execution day.
General Thomas, disgusted at contemplate
proposition made In the Tennessee Legislature to
sell his portrait painted at the expense of the State
has written TO the Speaker, Offering to refund its
cost and to return the gold medal voted him by the
last Legislature for services in the held-when he
gets It,
The following were the proceedings In Congress
yesterday after the close Of our report =
In the Senate the Georgia bill was considered, the
discussion being continued at night session, ant
was finally passed-yeas, % nays, 9-being amended
service by direct physical force to hold seats in th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-18
EoreiRn AnnIrn.

Reports to the Popes il-health are utterly un-
founded.
Emile Olivier, II Is said, has been charged
by Napoleon with the formation OF q new ministry.
"A fete was given in Paris by the English
Ambassador, on Thursday, in honor of Gene
ra N. i. Banks who is about to return to New York.
There is no truth In the statement that Ma
Poleon wrote to his Holiness declaring that the
proclamation OF Papa infallibity would free France
from its obligations under the Cohcordat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18

[NorE.-All moneys intended for the relief OF
the widows, orphans, and Others. caused by the
late calamity in our mines. will be duly and Of
lcially acknowledged In this standing advertise.
mcnt-and of the disbursements OF all moneys
due notice will be given.
Gold Hill. April IL, 1869. np14-tt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
Board OF Town Trustees.

Board met at I o'clock P. ". Present
-Mcssrs Huguet, Flagg, Mcclellan,
Gallagher aud President Gibson.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Petition received from citizens re.
siding IN Crown Point Raviuc, praying
for cistern or tank, placed on file, re-
ferred to Special Committee, consisting
Of Messrs. Mcclellan and Gibson.
The following bills were allowed to
be paid from Special Fund /. II.
Anderson, $40; W. II. Gray, $40 j.
A. Robertson, $40 ]. F. Smith, $40.
Report Of Committee on Salaries re-
ceived and accepted, and committee
discharged.
On motion, salaries were fixed, as
per report I: Marshal, $3.50 per month /;
Treasurer, $50 per month ; Clerk, $50
per month Police, 500 per month /;
Work on streets, So so per day.
Bills referred: DAILY News, (4) SS7 4;
R. Bowling, (l) $40; j. A. Stephens,
O) $50.
On motion, the Office of policeman
was abolished.
On motion, Mr.. Donovan was re-
tanned as workman on streets, and all
others to be discharged.
Report of Town Attorney, on amend
ing Ordinance No. 50, read, aud on
motion, adopted and ordered published.
Adjourned to meet Monday next At I
o'clock r. ".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18

We guarantee to sell FIRST.CLASs GOODS
CHEAPER than any other house on the Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
A new GOLD METAL.

THE GOLD METAL WATCHES q
l now being imported by c. r.. IN
COLLINS & CO., No. $40 Washington E,NA~
street, San Francisco, surpass anythingehE1
yet made in the way OF an IMITATION GOLD
WATCH. They wear well, look well. run
well, and keep good time. The Ladies' Watches
cost IS and $40 each /; the gents cost $15 and
$40 each. Chains, from g to so each. The
public arc cautioned against buying these
watches ut high prices, as many are sold for
genuine Gold Watches, ut from 800 10 $50
each, Send direct to us. Can be sent by
express, to be paid for on delivery.
c. +. COLLINS & CO.,
GO Washington street, San Francisco.
Where SIX WATCHES are ordered at one
time, we will send ONE EXTRA,
FREE OF CHARGE.
aD20-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
4. o. Of G. Il.

OLIVE BRANCH LODGE NO. Is, sSgssz
~ Independent Order OF Good Temp.42Nz
lars, meets every FRIDAY EVENING, zE
NJ their Lodge Room. Odd Fellows Hall, "
corner OF Main and Blanchard streets, Gold Hill.
All members in good standing are invited to at
tend. :. i. GLADDlNG, w.
A. J. BEALS, W. S.
Gold Hill. February ". 1862. fcsT-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
WATCHES AND JEWELRy.
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and JeWelry !


Called "Gold Mctni,"
Which has all the appearance Of FINE GOLD,
ind Is very handsome.
Prices Of Mems Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal. ........$ 8 90
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. - 10
Beautiful octagon+shapc case, fine finish. 10 "
Heavy American style 49,. ........... 10 90
One-half size, engraved case..:..a:.r.. 10
Beautiful stem wlnders, nice size Watch. 20 w
Ladies', Watches, Hunting Gases.
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. ~ W
Extra finc, engraved and enamcled, very
handsome ............. ....,'..... - w
Chains.
u different styles Of Vest Chains, very.
81 different styles long Neck Chains, for ~
Uon %ain Chains, to fastcn with ircasipin. { %
sleeve Buttons.
q different styles, plain, black, enameled,
engraved and with coral, per pair. 81 TOT
Shirt Studs. per sctt 3 90
Beautiful sets, Pin and Ear Rings, enam
elcd, with and without coral. ........ 800
Childrcn's sets, Pin and Ear Rings, On.
grayed, cnamcled, with and without
We i SSTc Ladies', Watches, very beautiful,
In IS carat gold cases, warranted. ...%j to %
Genuine - Scotch Pebble" Spectaclcs. to
suit all sights, In fine steel frlimes... OK
Also q good assortment OF Gold and silver
Spectacles. We deal largely In tho finest GoLD
about onc.third less than the usual rates. To
select, send for q price list.
We can send any of the above goods by Ex
press, to be paid for on delivery.
COS Montgomery street, San Francisco.
faI Qm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18

WIN. d. C. GIBSON, TREASURER OF THE
w Gold Hill Relief Committee. hereby &C.
knowlcdgcs the receipt OF the following moneys
In behalf Of the Gold Hill Suf[erers
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
To Let.

THAT RooMY AND COMFORTABLE II
dwelling known Us The Parsonage" M
together with the furniture belonging to it. S"AS.
Rent, $40 per month. Apply to
S. W. CHUBBUCK,
At the Postoflcc.
Gold Hill, May /, 1859. myl-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
ISCELLANEoU
GOLD HILL
RELIEF CO M MITTEE.

Observation-Disclosures by the Doari
OF Trustees OF the Tow Of Gold Hin on the 10th OF
April, 1869, to receive and disbursc all moneys In
tended for the sufferers by the mining calamity:
7. G. Taylor, r. n. Graves, J. D.. Greentree, John
Lambert. II. VS. Mccullough, r;N Mekay.T.
Flag, J. H. Mills, Philip Lynch, J. ii. Tucker. NJ.
FranEenhelmcr, 7. L. Finch. III. Denny; A; Mont
miny. L. G.. McMurtry, John Rule. J. w. Adams,
Martin, james O'Donnell. Tim OConncll. H. Motz.
&C Stacey. W. II. Stone. II. Crandall. n. A. H..
Ball.
THOs. G. TAYLOR. 49, Chairman
J. W.
WV. D. G. GIBsON.......Tronsur
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18

In the meantime we will cndeayor to keep the
CLOTHING WAR In full blast, as heretofore,
and let the public at large reap tho benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE,
IN GOLD HILL.

.lNE HOUSE. 6 ROOMS, lM~
- Cellar and Storeroom. b
One House, 4 Rooms, Cellar @E1S
and Storer0oms. -
One two.story House-Two Rooms on the first
floor. @ Rooms up stairs, well OF water, large
yard in fronttand rear out-houscs.
will be sold at u bargain, as the proprietor IL
abont mo ling to California.
For particulars inquire Of JOHN HILL, at
the Premises, back Of the Eclipse Mill.
Gold Hill, April %, 1S69-tf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.



BY WELLS. FARGO n co.'s LINZ.
W Hurdy, Frank Martin, Robt Cochran,
Mrs kcefers. Charley White, c Norton. 7
0'Brien, A B Elliot, P Davidson, Mr. Cossit,
Mr. Bloomer. ] Sheeher, Mrs Barnes aud
lady, Mr. Andrews, A Rogers, Mr. Button,
S S Grifiths L Anderline, Mr. Derry, A II
Brown, Mr. Barstow, Mr. Smith, Mr. Ludwiek,
+ Brown, T Stuart, J Donahoe and wife, w
Bowden, George Monroe.
Departures.
BY WELLS, YARoo AND co.'s
Mrs Hitchcock, L GERMAN, Mr. Deicher,
VIM Miller, A J Davis, w Fair, Miss China,
All Pong, All Chong. All Wong, ] H. Higgs,
Lamp Lighter, Rev Father Clarke, John Nc.
Carly, James Bishop, r Moore and wife, w
II Cook, Mrs Warwick and child, N Powers,
Hurry Bracket. n G Foote, Mrs Batcheldor,
Theo Willard, Henry Keyser, John Helix, ]
r Jennings, NJ Appleton, DR. Crooks, Louis
Passi, Joseph Trench, A Wilson.
BY WOODRUFF n ENNoR's LINE.
NJ Ludwig, A Disencr, Hugh McAleer, 7
Monday, Mrs Hunt, Sam Sing, Sam Gee, 5
Arnold, Mr. Jones, Mr. Cramer, VIM H Cook.