davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-08
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE.
uRARsARGE MINING com

N pany.-Location OF works and mincs, Kcar-
sarge District, Inyo County. Callfornia.-No-
tice.-There are delinquent, upon the following
described stock, on account OF assessment
levied on the Nineteenth day Of March, 1869. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-08

- Company. Gold Hill, Storey County, State
OF Nevada Notice is hereby given. that at q
meeting OF the Board Of Trustees OF said com
sessmcnt CNo. y Of Twenty C$20 dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock Of said
company. payable on WEDNESDAY, the
FIFTH day OF MAY, 1869, In United States
Gold Coin, 10 the Secretary. r. Wegener, No. 4i4
stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on the NINTH day Of JUNE, 1860, shall
be deemed delinquent, and will be duly sdver-
tiscd for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment shall be made before, will be sold on We'd
nesday, the 30th day Of June. 1859, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale. By order Of
the Board Of Trustees.
X. WEGENER, Secretary,
Oflce, 81! California street, San Francisco, Cal.
my6-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-08
Notice.!

OFFICE OF KEARsARGE MINING Co.,
los CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, :
March sd, 1869.
JOIN b. WINTERS, ESQ:
DEAR SR-At a meeting OF tho Board OF
Trustees of tho Kcarsarge Mining Company,
held on the 10Th instant, an assessment OF i've
dollars per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the Company.
\ resolution was also passed authorizing you
TO receive and receipt for said assessment NO.
A, on all stock held in Nevada, and remit the
proceeds to the Treasurer Of the Company, Mr..
4. X. Grim, with statement.
Yours respectfully,
mh25-tf T. b. VINEYARD. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-08

To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of the
To,cn of Gold Hal:
GESrLEm.J:-I herewith submit my Quar-
,crly Report "a Treasurer Of the Town of Gold
Till for the Quarter ending March 81, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-08
Corporation Notice.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT IN
cooperating the Town OF Gold Hill, Storey
County. State OF Nevada. / hereby submit for
publication the Reports OF the Clerk and Treas
urcr for the Quarter ending March 81. 1863.
W. d. c. GIBSON,
President OF the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill, April Is, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-08

QUARTERLY REPORT
or the Treasurer OF tho Town OF
Gold Hill, for the Quarter ending
March 81, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-08
MEDICAL.
TO THE
NEW REMEDIEsi NEW REMEDIES
DR.. Gibbons Dispcrsary

600 KEARNY STREET,
VAO ior. Commercial, San
Francisco, established In
1854, for the treatment Of
Sexual and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis In all Its
forms, Seminal Weakness,
Impotency, etc., Skin dis.
eases (of years standing) and
liberated Legs successfully
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-08
CORPORATION NOTICE,
NO. 80

An Ordinance 60 Fix aad Collect q
License Tax, Passed March 23d.
4. d, 1869.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
EXPEDITION OF ARTISTS TO THE POLAR SEA.

Mr.. william Bradford, the artist. whose cruise to
the shores OF Labrador in search OF icebergs lass
summer is well remembered, will undertake. q SINH
lar enterprise this season on much larger scale.
Mr.. Bradford has chartered steamship OF $50 tons
at st. Johns Newfoundland, and on the 25th Of next
month VIII sail thence for the Arctic regions visiting
all the points OF Interest made famous by the travels
of DR.. Kane and DR.. Hayes, and returning in about
three months. The route OF the expedition has been
laid out about as follows:--Leaving 81 Johns, Mr..
Bradford Will sail directly for the west coast
Of Greenland, and will touch at tho principal Datch
and Esqulmaux settlements along the coast Includ.
Ing Upernavick, the northenmost settlement on the
customs OF the inhabitants. Beyond Upernavick the
voyage will follow up the track pdrsued BY DR.. Kane
and DR.. Hayes as far as Smith Sound. The e&pe.
ditlon will then turn south and west and visit Lam
far as Beechy Island, tho winter Quarters Of
Franklinj thence hoinewdrd BY the line Of
the American coast. The steamer to be EN-.
ployed Is one Of tho class known o. "NewfQupd.
land sealersn which are built In Scotland expfesSll
for service In the ice pacys Of the Arctic bays an4
straits and are uneqhaled ID resisting styength Of
hull and ramming power Of engine BY any other ves
% sels Ia the world Two skful phoEosra&p & hers have
small a ngmSsr ~ Of passengers mot oyer ave- VIII %
Hayes may be among the latter. The expedition
thus magnincently conceived fot opening up wtdo
extent OF the strange and beautiful scenery OF the
polar regions cannot fail, under the enthusiastic
leadership Of Mr.. Bradford, 70 yield an ample hAr
vest to art.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
FREE BATHING.

Last evening meeting was held at the Methodist
Episcopal church (st. John's 231 West Fifty third
street for the purpose Of discussing the establish
ent Of free baths In ell the principal cities OF the
Union. The attendance was limited. Colonel J. o.
Battersby presided ana In opening tho meeting
spoke Of the value Of free baths He conended that
II was as much the duty Of tho city to promote FREQ
baths as 1t was to encourage free schools.
DR.. D. r. HoLroN then brisny referred 70 the prac-
tice OF bathing In the ancient times OF the art OF
swimming in Rome and In Greece, and ably pointed
out the necessity Of having FREQUENT baths for tho
youths Of the city. He also submitted plan OF
swiInrninQ bath the advantages OF wnlcn ne iucidy
explaineT' He argued that free baths were neces-
stv ana earnestiy solicited the cooperation Of the
co;nnmnntv 10 furtner thelobject OF the meeting
uansiS ~ securo free bathing places for all.
Wr RonaIRs then delivered an address on the ad.
vsmsaeeS OF FREQ bathing, and concluded by sub
,r,ssinc resolution TO the eject that teachers OF
nut'Iio and private schools In New YORK ana other
rp,ties in the Union were invited to have prepared
nv the youth under their charge dialogues, dIsscr-
tstions and poems upon the subject OF free bathing
pacesl0r alf and TO arrange for public demoustra>
tons In favor Of this interest.
The SRoRErARy (Dr. Holton subsequently made
few remarks on the subject OF FREQ bathing, which,
he considered, was en- institution that should DO
After q brief discussion, the meeting was "a.
tourned I'LL Tuesday next
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
FRANCE.
The Emperor's Speech Mt Chartres-Comments
of the French Press.


From the Paris Peuple.l
The tone which prevails IN the language OF the
chief of the State Is that OF calmness and dignity
He Is neither disturbed nor trrtated by the attacks
directed against his government He derives from
the very respect paid TO universal suffrage the conf
dence which animate5 him. That was the institution
which raised the edifce OF the empire, and 1t Will
not be the power that can seek its overthrow. The
ts all to % n making an
OF his speech cites the word liberty" which Is In
every heart and on every lip. All France win rejoice
profound serenity the superficial agltations and
the useful discussions OF the electoral period, and
have diminished his devotedness to the cause OF pro-
gress and freedom.
From the Paris Siecle]
understand that the chief Of the State @ sSoud U
appeal to the sincere men OF all parties to
second the regular progress Of his govern
nature should be made In tone of moderation. To
describe all the adversaries OF the administration
likely mode Of pacldcation. The opposition Is
necessary counterpoise Of the government To US II
sna e. s their Ss
greatest reserve 70 required on the part Of the execu
s sn even p wSu s Empsro Ssia IN
speech. not to have made any allusion TO the
from the Paris ConstitutlonneLl
II we are to believe some writers, the Emperor
does not admit that any man can defend hts
Better acquainted than the Others as we are told,
with public functionaries. has gone so FAR as to
afirm that the Sovereign saw with regret the
liberal attitude of the C0nstit,tfOnne. We thought
at the time that these journals were calumntat.
ing the cause they pretended TO serve, and there.
Oeal origin Of which we SsG
good right to suspect The Emperor 1t win be seen,
does not exclude anybody from the constitutional
ground He makes an appeal to all honorable men,
without any distinction between servants who obey
and friends who discuss. Contrary to the doctrine Of
the writers who attack u.s. he does not reject any one
who comes to him. In word, he declares with
great elevation OF ideas, that he II the Emperor o1
the French and not the chief of party.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

Sand why mott" To be sure II one OF our states
some American state, we should not expect to hear
9rectly afterwards that he was going take holi
DAY IN the great republic; but between English and
IN America the sense OF responsibility for the charac.
ter and eect Of public utterances seems be most
imperfectly developed and sometimes to be alto
"en % w0rs %aa !sas sna u 'RssSs sSss q
waihas sse and saay the
mSAt h nour to take his holiday, without thinking
es not Of sg Sa Ss a 70 nss Ss
SPEAK more rashly than do, for 1t Is evident that
many these nudiolous speeches. IKE pyrotechnio
labor; put the one element OF sense Of RESPONSE
Diiity mas been wanting In this respect party makes
ner Is as chandler and Reverdy Johnson as Sumner.
nmn, Wnea cas cltizens get little more crowded up
and Of VIII subject to
certain amount OF compression
The Ex-kins Of Hanover in an English Court.
In the Vice Chancelors Court OF London on May
=. somewhat curious case came on for hearing
the legal point bearing on the decentralization sought
suit was brought BY the ex-King ana the Grown
1aI Prince & OF Han Hanover "a against the Bank Of Eng:
lana lana. me Duke OF Cambridge and ths pake Of
transfer sd& q tnrss Ssasps ssE scsu
consols standing in the BANKS books to the credit
@ n a4s sss S Ss e. e.
bridge and Brunswick, to be held by them In trust
ior sne persons enttled thereto In lS5 large sum
invested on behalf Of King George I'LL, then Elector
Of Hanover, in bank annuties and carried in the
books Of the Bank OF England to the credit Of the
Lords Of his Majesty's Electoral Regency OF Hano.
ver." This fund was now represented by the
100000 sought to be dealt with In this
suit. protest was lodged In 1867 BY
the Prussian ambassador against the deliver
Ing up Of the money, or the interest thereon. to
ventlon recently made between King George and
the King Of Prussia, the former secured In pos
session OF the f600 900. Under these circumstances
the suit was instituted for the purpose OF obtaining
formal authority under which the Bank Of England
could act with security in transferring the money.
The Vice Chancellor said that the proper course
would be for these royal persOnages to name two
persons to act as their trustees IN the matter and
an order for transferring the fund.- under the direc
tlon OF the Court, might then be made. This course
appeared TO meet the views OF the ex-King Of
Hanovers legal advisers.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

that power and have press OF their own.
number Of Presbyterians would not take the Presov
them He said the tsins tney wanted was, was a. y
the Boston Tract Society. The time was past fol
people reading dun works. and II the Church did
Elsewhere. else wherein TTs'sH TSs report was % adopted @ ~ ~
Rev. DR.. WING reported from the judicial Commlt-
tee as two had Sssn 81
calling attention to injustice to the members OF
church. The committee recommended that the paper
dismissed, tnasmuch as the committee couid not
take cognizance OF It. The report was received ana
related to minister who was deposed and his name
stricken from the roll by the clerk before his case
was decided and without any orders fo% ths rfss s
name OF the minister be restored to the roll ana re-
tained there until the case Is finally disposed or
Dr. PORTER, President OF the General synod Of the
Reformed Church IN this country, was then intro
duced to the Assembly BY the Moderator, and sug
Churches Of the United States Tor tue purpose Of
ferring together He presented the following memo
rial IN rsssSR r. the matter which was reeFrea
THi 6fsERAE sYNop OF THE RsroRxrp CHURCH TO
90 sh nsP Gn
CHURoH IN THE UNITED STATES, sEsDErH GREET
tn. l. s0 ;nss ss % S
% Ss SS1ai
ispa ~ 4: sdisssess:
Of promoting union and in genera. measure. which
70
judYstorss Of either denominations and TO produce concert
5 Ass
may % T. A,s Tor
uniyng The eyangs!ice dsno!na.ons 10 :uppcE Of the
,Sa
s 81: Sos
he %
Resolved, Tha. th. synod hereby appoints committee Of
The Sishe: adoaserss and assemblies Of other evangelical
Ss next s %ssn . for a
council OF the evangelical denominations Of these United
Fsuch Council shall have for IT'S great object the con-
p for he a not SSs
nes and ethics Of the Christian Church. whose one head
s. b
welfare but Of ason FOR he furt6sranos
T1i1d.sach Council. whom convened may consider and
az oS ssa % s u or II Ssi
Whole world s A'0 n'
q srss
mendston, but denomination, such, shall be held
ponsble In any legislative sense for what the Council may
Ett-Ihe Council shall meet provided the higher 3udica.
tories and assemblies churches accede this
geson, the third Tuesday OF October 1882 in the city OF
New York, at ten O'Clock ~ NJ In the Reformed Church, on
Washington square.
The President Aessor Stated Clerk Of this Synod with
the Elders Robert rrayn Sanford Cobb and Frederick
above Into effect.
undergned president clerk OF the synod,
have been directed by the committee above named to for
ward the foregoing reverend body and request
for Il favorable consideration.
The state Of Christianity in country. in s relation TO
anti forces, to effort to SECURE
cooperation among all who hod the faith In measures
fitted TO meet the exigenciss Of the times.
Hoping your body may bs willing to tako the
action suggested In the preceding paper subscribe
ELBERT 8. PORTER,
President of General Synod.
DAVID D. DEMAREST,
NEW YORK, May, 1909. Stated Clerk
After the transaction of some untmportant busi-
ness the Assembly adjourned at half-past i've until
half-past eight this morning, when q Joint prayer
meeting OF the two Assemblies will be held.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
the PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY At MOBILE.
MOBILE, Ala, May rs, 1859.

MOBILE Ala, May 2s, 1899.
The Presbyterian Assembly, on Monday, appointed
Q conn mitted 10 revise the form Of government and
discipline The committee reported in part to-day.
Tho Assembly recommends iu prcsbyters to throw
their lcentaes as far az practicable into destitute
nelds on the subject Of Cooperation with the Gen.
erai Assembly Of the old school In the labor among
the freedmen the following was unanimously
adopted:-
the Committee on Freshmen, Of the General Assembly OF
the Prssbyteron Church In tbs United States OF America
with the sscrsta q susntA.ion Of our Church has ds
veopsd practicable mode OF cooperation between the
two Churches n the efforts TO svangsse the rssimsn this
0ensrs Assembly not prepared TO take any steps con.
Rssoved That the Secretary Of sustsnston Ia hereby
strctsd communicate the foregoing resolution Com
mitsss on freedmen Of the General Assembly Of the Pesby
icrian Church in the United States OF America
A resolution on the maintenance Of simplicity In
church music was laid over.
A missionary meeting was held on Monday nQot
plan was reported for insurng the lives OF minis
ters and resolution was introduced looking TO an
amendment tn the cnarter OF the chuycR
Az tbo p6eting tonight several addresses were
made On Rie subjects Of education and publication.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
Tho FrancO.Belgian Question-Nomination O.
tho Mixed Commission.

In conformity with the terms OF the protocol
signed on the 9th April last between the Marquis
de la valette and NJ Frere 0rban the French and
Belgian governments have appointed delegates to
form the mixed commission Instituted by common
accord These are -
For France--M. Cornudet President OF the Section
OF Agriculture, Commerce ana Public Works 10 the
Council Of State; ~ de Franqueyille Councillor OF
state ana DIRECTOR genera Oh the
DENY OF Sciences, Director Of the School OF Mines
and member Of the Consultative Committee Of Rail-
ways
For Beloiun,-M. Fassiaux, Director General OF
Railways, Post once and Teegraphs NJ Wander
Bepaire, Chief Engineer, Director or Hauage and
OF Rolling Stock.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

Afternoon Session.
Before opening the proceedings In the afternoon
selves in order In front Of the church, on Filth ave.
nue. and were photographed In o body.
A report Of the special committee In regard TO the
decorating OF soldiers graves on sunday next was
made, to the eject that nobody could be found who
had authority to act In the matter and they asked
Rev. Dr. ROGERS inquired whether this report
referred only to the city and state Of New York,
and received an Affirmative response.
Rev. Dr. Ro0ERs-'T can only say for my own little
state OF New Jersey across the way that the order
for sunday was countermanded and Saturday sub.
stituted, and those who 40 It on that day may
% ~ sas
gave significant nod OF satisfaction be sat down.
The committee were not discharged.
Rev. DR.. WRIGHT, not Q member OF the present
Assembly, but chairman Of q special committee ap.
pointed at the last Assembly on the subject Of an In.
crease Of clerical salaries, wa? allowed TO make his
report was read and placed on the docket. This
port is very lengthy document IL starts out by
referring to the following proposltions:-
s % q c.:: q III IL s5s Of
g: q ssss t,' s, d. S' ns
nisr, but upon the Church - whole.
That the Board Of Domestic Missions be directed 70
Lest period possible.
This is followed BY 0 long argument, revealing
also the differences in the committee and alving Q
general view OF the subject OF the susentaton OF the
ministry. The report concluds:--
Some OF the objects aimed as in this plan are Fst-To
system especially the prcsbytery IN the direct wo,s
Sono CO hoped thai While The feeble
are assisted viii sIp.nsion and missionary saer,
r.: 'ss iss Ss they ar. ssd %
placed a' Ns
sssa snd on the ns,a .oan X % ~ s
sSsd siase par, q The care soiasn, 70 Se difbs.os
Of funds In evey presbysry and can sivs " individual a.
The New York herald., 1869-05-26
Of American Public speakers.

IL Il announced that we are shortly to be honored
By the presence among US OF Senator Chandler,
whose speech IN Congress, recommending the ap-
preparation OF Canada by the United States, has
lately been commenced on BY the press. We do not
know on what authority the statement rests, but ~
questioned on the point he woyld probably answer
The New York herald., 1869-05-26

TOTAL t3lo,bJS II
--or n balance against the treasury Of 5000 GO.
Among the expenditures was the sum OF Si9,ss2
for extra foreign exchange-that ~ for additional
expense incurred for converting the paper money
ccRributed into gold values 10 make 1t available In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-24
THE CUBAN COMPLICATIONS.


WASHINGTON, Sept, %, 1869.
So far AS Government circles have
any Information, the sensation Of the
last forty'eight hours, originating in
New York, upon Minister Slekles'
course In Madrid, and affairs In Cuba,
exceed all publications OF the season
In regard to the report Of SIckles hav.
Ing blundered and the question OF his
recall being under consideration, II Is
certain that up to this afternoon our
Government had no knowledge OF the
contents OF the note, he Is reported 10
have addressed the Spanish govern
ment. The Presidents arrival To-day
was In accordance with his plau when
he left, after the funeral OF SeCretury
Rawllnsr and had nothing whatever to
do with the new complications with
Spain. His visit TO the State Depart.
ment this afternoon was MOTTO consult
In reference 70 the conductor General
Sickles. Ia ~ g tE ~
For several days past there has been
nothing new In regard 10 Cuban mat.
ters. Neither our authorities nor the
Spanish officials here have received any
Information concerning the reported
battle OF Los Tunas, and the whole
story Is believed 10 be manufactured
for effect.
The steps taken by our authorities
thus far have been slmply a thoroughly
friendly offer OF mediation, which
looked TO an armistics between the
contending parties while negotiations
for the settlement OF all questions be-
tween them anicably could be carried
forward. At first this movement on
our parI seemed 10 promise excellent
and speedy results. A short time
since unexpected difficulties manifested
themselves, and the success OF these
particular negotiations seemed some.
what doubtful when the last dispatches
arrived. There Is nothing In the siiua-
tlon which threatens war with Spain,
and no Intention on the part OF ouI
authorities 10 take any step which shall
look In that direction, unless cOmplica.
tons, not now loreseen, render such
Lteps necessary to protect the national
honor. The paramount aim Of the ad-
mlnistralion Is to avoid all unnecessary
trouble, and go on quietly with the re-.
duCtion OF the debt and expenses. The
report that our Government has reced-
ed from the position taken, or backed
down, as II Ia termed, to Spain, is OF u
piece with the rest OF the sensation,
and us absurd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-24

The Pittsburgh Ga:ettc, commenting
on President Grants approval OF LIB.
eral Republlcanlsm In West Virginia,
as expressed during his visit here,
Tuesday, remarks: a.aa.a am. z
We have more thon once spoken OF
this movement to RbrogRte the existing
restrictions upon the suffrage in thai
State, not hesltalIng TO express our
hearty concurrence In tho policy, and
our sincere wishes for its success
Herein, the Republican press or the
country generally has agreed with us,
It 10 gratifying to find that the same
opinions are shared by the Administra-
tlon, as wnll as to perceive the sIgniti-
cauce with which our frIends In West
Virginia are admonlshed OF the single
peril against which they haYe to guard,
Their hands will be strengthened, as
their policy Is sustained, by the per-
sonal endorsement OF General G Grant,
and we shall, look with Confidence to a
very general acceptance OF the WheelI
Ing platform by the entire party OF the
Slltb. 3D. Id .H4fTf-H To-. ..rafgfH "..F|f D..