davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

Tie Empress Eugenic in the Euei--A
Political and Social Revolution.
The tour which the Empress EugGnie is now
making in the East is only beginning to assume
in the minds Of men its true and proper Sig
nifcancc. Looking ahead, as is our wont, and
pursuing our usual course, we have kept our
correspondent on her track, and the readers
Of the HERALD have been enabled to follow in
the train Of the Empress from Paris to Venice,
from Venice to Constantinoplc from Constan
tinople to Cairo. Our correspondence, which
is worldwide in its range and which, in point
of literary ability, Is unequalled in existing
journalism, has been singularly rich in the
matter Of this tour OF the Empress.
Now that the Empress has reached Egypt, a
land nseparably associated with the family of
which, though an adopted, she is certain to be
remembered in history as a most illustrious
member, and while we wait for the opening Of
the Suez Canal it is not, we think, NAL
apropos to consider the tour generally
having regard particularly to its political and
social bearings. No one who has taken the
trouble to look at 1t from a political stand
point can refuse to admit that automatically
est movements Of the age. 1t is the chief aim
| of Louis Napoleon now, as indeed it has long
been, to lay broad and deep the foundations Of
the fourth French dynasty. Pepin was at
one time regarded as porrenu 80 was the
first Bourbon. It is Louis Napoleon's life
1 IL r..
1t was convenient for the FIRST Bonaparte TO
rebuke his hatterers when, with more inge-
nuity than truthfulness, they made out q con-
nection between his family and that Of julius
Caesar. mo, gentlemen he said, 81 am the
Rudolph Of Hapsburg Of my house." 1t was
convenient; but il was also painful to make
such an admission. Napoleon, the third of
that name, now feels that if deeds make men
and ennoble families the house of Bonaparte
has right to take its place with the first
houses in Europe. lie knows that 10 the
minds Of men and on the page of history bril-
liant efforts and association with great events
make up for the lack Of ''long descent" He
had great name and great deeds TO fall back
upon az the heir Of his uncle. The name
which he inherited he has made not less bright
but more bright BY his own individual efforts ;
and now, with wise regard 10 the future Of
his house, and particularly to The prospects Of
his son, he has contrived TO associate the
name OF the Empress Eug6nic with series of
events which, for their own sake, not to speak
ofthe rich fruit which they promise history will
notwillingly let die. Politically, we have said
this tour will prove great success. 1t will
add TO the glory Of the Bonaparte name
This is much. But 1t will do more: IL will
magnify France In the eyes of Europe and the
world. The Emperor could not have chosen
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
NAVAL lNTELLIasa;f.

WAsnINGT0s, Nov. III, 1904.
Lieutenant Commander Francis NJ. Bruce is or
dered to the command Of the Natlske.. Lieutenant
Edwin White Is ordered to washington for promo
ton; Master William II. Webb ordered to the naval
station at Mound City; Ensign Theodore I. Wood,
ordered to the Bcncia; Ensign Jerome H.. House, or
dered to the Swatarn Passed Assistant Surgeon
Charles II. White ordered to temporary auty al tho
Boston Navy Yard Tho orders OF paymaslcr 8. q.
Bradford to Mare Island, California have been re-
VOkc0s
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

DoGs.-It has just been decided In court
that a man who keeps savage dog, even in
an enclosure of his own premises and for pro-
lection against thieves, keeps him at his peril,
and must pay damages where harm is done.
1t is his negligence If another than bu glar
is torn by his private wild beast. Such y
decision is likely to have good effect, as
there is just now q disposition 10 cultivate
gigantic and savage dogs.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
An Irish Colony in AlGoria-Impor:ant Move.
mcnt of the French Government.

By our late files of Cork newspapers
we are informed that on the 9th ult.
the first batch of Irish emigrants to the
French colony Of Algeria were to leave
Queenstown by one of the Cunard extra
steamers, chartered for the purpose by the
French government; that the enligrants get
free passage; that on the day before
the sailing Of the ship one hundred, male
and female, were booked that the steamers
destination is the port OF Bona, some fifty
miles from the place Of settlement, and that q
Catholic priest accompanied the expedition.
This is remarkable and somewhat i'm
portant movement. If followed up, as It
appears to-day it will be, by France, it may
result in teaching England new lesson in
colonization and how to diminish with profit
to themselves and the State the redundant
unemployed and starving classes Of the popula-
tion of her own cities. But why should Napo-
leon go to Ireland for his emigrants? Because
in the population of France there are very few
families SO far reduced that they can be per-
suaded, even under free transportation, to try
their fortunes in Algeria, though 1t is naturally
fine country. And here is the best evidence
of the good government of France under Louis
Napoleon, compared with that of Ireland
under England and 80, from these Irish ship
ments to Algeria, the British government may
read another profitable lesson.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

We have heard a great deal OF the marked
civiities, attentions, fine dinners aud other
couriesies and Inequalities Of the Spanish
Minister at Washington to members Of General
Grants Cabinet, and especially TO Secretary
Boutwell,, Attorney General lroar and Mr..
Fish, not forgetting the extraordinary ciyilitics
10 Senator Sumner; but the attention paid TO
General Sickles by the President OF the Cortes
at Madrid is more remarkable than all. PrcsI-
dent Riyero lcft his chair In the Cortes and
made special visit to the American Minister,
who was sitting In the diplomatic gallery. Tho
secret Of all this. apart from the natural polite
ness Of Spanish gentlemen, Is that the Cuban
question begins 10 assume great Importance.
The activity OF the Spanish agents here and
the desperately labored efforts OF the prcss
under Spanish influence show that crisis is
apprehended. The impression is strong, and
there Is reason for II, that the United States
will soon take decisive action with regard 10
Cuba. win tho Spanish government under
these circumstances lend more willing ear to
the friendly offer of the United States for the
independence Of Cuba? Or does it expect 10
nurlDus our minister anu bONcrnlnent by hu
unusual display Of courtesy? 1t Ia curious fact
in connection with these special attentions that
the Massachusetts members Of the Cabinet, the
Massachusetts, Senator and Massachusetts mon
generally are singled out for the smiles and
entertainments Of the Spanish representative
here. General Butler, however, is not - be
caught in that way, and, we think, win turn
the tables on the other Massachusetts, men
when the Cuban question comes before Con-
gress. II is evident, as was said, tina. crisis
is approaching in Cuban affairs, aud we may
expect to see some interesting developments.
AN IMpUTATIoS.-Some time ago brick
was thrown In the Bowery and broke jewell
lers window. II WAS surmi5cj at the time
that the brick was aimed at the window OF
dry goods dealer next the jewellers, as that
dealer persisted in keeping his shop open in
defiance OF the early closing movement. Not
to lose chance for want OF trying the jewell
Ter has just sent his bill to tho Early Closing
Association, and said association has indig-
nantly ''torn it to SWITCHES" to express its
opinion of the jewellcr.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

BowERY THEATRE. Eowery.-LIFE AND ADVENTURES
OF JACK SuEPPAED-BUsY Bon.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

wALLAcK's THEATRE, BROADWAY ant iSh snce,.-
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

..NIBLos GARDEN, Droaaway.-LIrrLE NELL AND THE
MARouIoNE8s.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

FRENCH THEATRE. 18th st. and 9th av.-LoNDoN
OF, LIGATs AND SHADOWS OF TnE GnEAT CITY,
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

WOODS MUsEuM AND MENA6ERIE rroadway cor
Ihirtieh daily Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth sueeL-TuE HANLo,
BRoTHEaB, &c.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvEs.Ei.

AEluSEm:AlS THIS tVffHi
..NIBLo's GARDEN Droaaway.-LIrrLE NELL AND THE
MARouIoNE9s
WOODS MUsEuM, AND MENAGERIE Iroadway, cor
her ihrtieh stMatines daily FertoFmanee every evening
BowERy THEATRE EowsTy-LIFr AND ApyESTUREs
OF JACK sHEPrAED-Busf Bon.
,wALLACK's THEATRE Broaawa, ani I'M street
FRENCH THEATRE. lsth st. and 9th av-LoSpos
OF, LIGnTs AND SHADOWS OF rHE GHEAT CRY.
THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth sreet.-TuE HAsLoS
BRorHEas, &c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner 0, Eighth avenue and
e3d strce.-CEAGLLa O'MALLEY.
wAvERLEy THEATRE No. 72O Broadway.-A GnAsD
VARIETY ENTERTAINMEsT.
BOOTHS THEATRE, ssdst.. between 5!h ana 9th
MARY wARNER.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaaway.-THE DOMESTIC
DRAMA OF PooR HUMANITY.
3. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th sreet-FRA DIAyoLo.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Fifth avenue and 9th at--
&UoH ADO AIoUI NOTHING.
MRS. F. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
THE CzAEINA.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2oi Bowery-conIo
.FooALtsM NEGRO MtNsTaKLsf &o.
THEATRE .coMIouE, 5A BrOadway.-oo4ro VOCAL.
.TsM, EEGRo ACrs 6o
BRYANTS' OPERA HOUSE, Tannany Building, lith
Ht-BRYASls' MINsTREIs-NEaRo Eo0sNTzIoirIEs, 90.
|. sAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs SIS Broa way.--Eraro-
tklAa MIrBTAELsY, NEGRO ACTS &c.
| NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street. EQUESTRIAN
AND GYMSAsIIc PERF FoRMAHCE5, &o
/. .fIooLEY's. OPERA HOUSE, BrooMyn.-HooLzy's
NIssTRELs-HIdH JACK, TnR HEELER, &c.
BRooKLYN ATHEs-EUM, corner Of Atlantic and Gin.
ton sts.-FRoF EeSoR AND MADAME WTnEMAS.
BONNEVILLE ART GALLERY, Firth Avenue and llsh
4teeL-ExHIBITIoS OF III. NIsE MusIa.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF AsAFoEY. Gt3 Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
LADIES NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, 6lsJs
Broadway.-FEMALEs ONLY - ATrESnAaoE.
'TRI Z L e S IL 3 e L .
New York, Friday, November IL, 1862.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
eSd strcet.--CEAGLEs OMALLEY.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12

5, wAvERLEY THEATRE. No. 72D Broadway-A GRASD
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1ss.
o. 8. RroIsrER,s Orr1cE

CARSON C1rY. Nevada, August IL. 1859.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Yellow Jacket Mining Company, By John
office O diagram together with a notice Of apph.
cation for o Patent from the United States,
(amendatory Of Its former application, No. lia:)
under Act OF Congress, approved July q, lS66,
for that portion Of the lode known as the Com.
stock Lode, situated In the Gold Hill Mining Dta.
north by the Burke i Hamilton Company, and
on the south by the Kcntuek Mining Company.
and lying between two end lines, ono OF
which being the north line. commences at Post
a marx, ~ ~ .., n The dis agar 4 ana 40 5u n, fI ". and ind
nom said Post ~" S sso az & to . 'Post
marked on said diagram y" Al. 70 feet, and from
said Post "3" 8 $40 4g E 97,s3 feet, to q post
marked on said diagram ~" and nom eaid Post
news 7ao 81 z, passing through Q Post at
soatS line runs N n 7so So W., and s 7s0$sE:
through the center Of an iron stake marked ""
on said diagram, which bcars frum Post 20" 8
20 49, W q5f.0S feet. The length OF the claim
upon said lode Is the distance between said end
NV and said Poet "a" Is a75.Os feet, and the
claim embraces the whole Of said lode between
said lines, with oil its dips, spurs, angles and
variations. The extent OF said lode Aterally
cannot be ascertained BY actual measurement
'but ts bounded on each side by the walls OF
the same. by QeVclOpulcnto nuenu{ me0cs t1v
following points are shown TO be In said
portion Of said lodo, and within the walls OF
The same, and are hereby made q part OF
the description OF the same: First-A point
In the third station In tho south shan Of the
yellow jacket mine, marked "a" on me
diagram, which bears from ircn stake ~
Sow SIS feet. Second-A point IN the fourth
station In the south shat Of tho Yellow JACKET
mIno, marked b. In the diagram, which oears
nom said iron stake ~" N 600 SCE s2o ieet.
point In tho $40 foot level OF the yellow
Jacket mine, marked c" In the diagram, which
boars N $50 E, 900 feet ffomiron stake No. ~
Fourth-A point In tho T35foot level OF tne 1el-
low Jacket mine, marked I'd" IN tho diagram,
which bears n $40 so. Z, $40 feet from iron sax
No. "l.' Fith-A point In the dfth station oitne
north rhait Of the Yellow Jacket mine; marEso
"E" In the diagram, which bears NSsso E.sU
feet from iron stake No. 81" 6ixth-A pplnI IN
the fourth station In the north shan Of me iei-
which bears n is E. rs soet frop IRON stake
No. a." Tho amount OF ground between me
end lines and the unasccrtained walls OF me
lode, Is estimated at % acres. All bearings IN
tho description and diagram are expressed nom
The true meridian. Magnetic variation. l6e %
il. said claim Is moro fully described IN the no
tice and diagram posted In this once snd1n me
claim. +. v. IOgD.
enfa orn Register. n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
m

10. s. Rev. Stamp, 9c.-Ney Rev; Stamp. yoe;
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fonrth judicial District-Stai Of Nevada,
County Of LYON, -s.-Tue State OF Nevada sends
10 ]. y Jaqua. Administrator Of the estate OF
Daniel Kendrick. deceased. and u. kimball.
-Greetiuc: You arc hereby summoned to appear
10 On action commenced against you n defend
anti, byJ. I. Campbell a plaintiff In the Dis
trict Court OF the Fourth Judicial District, in
aud for the County Of Lyon. State OF Nevada, al
DAYTON, In said county, and answer the com.
plaint therein. which Is on die with the Clerk OF
said Court, within ten days after the service on
YOU Of this summons exclusive OF the day OF
s~erviee) if served In said county, or twenty days
II served out of said county but within said
district, and In all other cases forty dave. or
Judgment by default " III BE- taken against you,
according to the prayer OF the said complaint;
Tho said action Is brought to recover judg.
msnt on q certain promissory note made and
executed August 8. 1871, by Daniel Kendries
and B. Klmball, for the sum OF Five Hundred
Dollars In gold coin, with interest thereon At
the rate Of three per cent. per mont nom Gate
till paid. on which said note there Is now due
and payable the principal OF SAID mote, VIZ;
Hundred and Twenty.four Dollars interest now
due, and for interest on the said sum OF Five
Hundred Dollars In gold coin al the rate OF three
per cent. per month
And you are further notified that II you fail to
appear and answer said complaint the plaintiff
will apply to the Cont and take Judgment for
the said sum and interest. besides costs.
49, In testimony whereof, i, George W
srAL. Keith. have hereunto set my hand and
t~,anixed the seal OF said Court, his lst
Gay Of june a D. lo GEO ". KEITH.
Clerk Of the District Courtof the Fourth
Judicial District Of Nevada:
Wy. u. GArEs. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dayton, September Is, 1853. I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial DISTINGUISHING of Nevada,
Couuty o. Lyon, sS.-The State OF Nevada sends
10 Benjamin. Kimball and Hattie Kimball, Greet
ing: You are hereby summoned to appear In
an action commenced against you as defendants,
BY GeorAs P. Howe as plaintiff, In the District
Court OF the Fourth judicial District. In and for
Inc County o. LYON, State OF Nevada, at Dayton,
and answer tue eompltint therein, which Is ON
Ole with the Clerk OF said Court, within ten
DAYS amer the service on you OF this summons
Exclusive OF the day OF ~seryiccl II served In
said county, or twenty days II served out OF said
county, but within said district, and in a | other
cases forty days. or judsnen; BY default will be
taken against you, according 70 the prayer OF
the said complaint
Tao sal action Is brought to f~oreclose a
mortgage given TO secure the payment OF a Ger.
tain pronissory note, dated July 10. 1865, on
which said note there Is now due and payable
the sum Of Two Hundred and Eighty.one and
Twelve 0ne.hundrelth Dollars ISL ~ in gold
coin, and interest on the sum OF One Hundred
and Twenty.six and Eighty-seyen One-hun-
dredth Dollars (Sis6 SD at the rate Of three per
cent. per mouth, on and after this date, in gold
coin, aud for Attorneys fees. according TO the
terms Of said mortgage, and for such other
relief as may be just aud equitable.
And you are further notified that u you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, the said
plaintiff win apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In his complaint,
~, In testimony whereof, /, George W.
SEAL. : Keith, have hnreunto set my hand and
49, alike I the real Of said Court, this 9TH
GEO. W. KEITH,
Clerk OF the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF Nevada.
VIZ. ". GATES. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dayton, September Is, 1869. I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1877.
10. 8. RsenrEn,s oyyIcl,

Carson Gin. Noy. August4 lS6gL
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN, THAT THE
Thomas q. Taylor. Superintendent, has thisday
nied In this ONCE q diagram. together. with .
notice Of application for patent from the Uni.
tea States, under Act o. Congress, approved
July IS, 1856, for S06,8 50 foot ofs certain yein, or
lode Of quartz, or other rock In place, bearing
gold, silver, copper and ss oth eom ms.ali: ioSsi snS
Abba Consolidated. Mining Company, IN Gold
nil Mining District, Storey County, Nevada
Said claim Il bounded on ths north ny Tho Ex.
aheousr Company and on the south by the lmpe:
risl Company, and 10 more particularly described
a. follows, to wit: South hne-Commenclpg ~
Post No; I. located about 70 f en-. n .Ssn.s Oh nm, 1ne
Ming In q westerly direction north s4o'4S ives.
(passing through q line poet At distance oiosl.1
feet). and IN an easteriy direction. First eouffo
-South 500 49, east 4i.75 feet. Second course
Bouth $40 81, east aT.s3 feet Third course
South 80 90, east passing through . Line postat
I distance OF T9o.S8 feet). North iine-Som.
fposae Poss No. ! north iso 20 east sO6.ss feet,
and runs nom sald post north 80 q. west, sna
south no ~ east. BY actual Development the
Following points ARE found toibe within the iodo:
Point "A" 90.foot ldvd, bears nom inc center
Of tie south .h.t ofthe Aiphs Go%Ssn Gy sor.a
beaf. fsouf tEe raid ihaft south go 3p west 162
feet. Point SCI pSo-loot level. beafI nom said
shsft aouth 66o cast go feet. Tho length OF the
claim mon tho lode, between Poets Nos. ! and
q n Ao88 feet. The walls arc nnAsceftAined,
but Tho clatM y uppossa g Dc em anrss. ~ T raaIa
shs One meridian, magnetic. variation l6e IL
essk said claim 10 moro particularly described
4, tic notice md diagram posted IN this once
''a e sY = = ED. Topp. a.gsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
July 10, lsop-am
Application for Patent.
Notice No. i64.
U. 8. REoIsrER's OFFICE,

CAnsoN 'CIrY, New, July "a, 1859.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Va.
IN Sharon has this day filed In this ONCE q dia-
gram, together with q notice Of applieation, for
patent from the United States, under Act OF Con.
gress approved July %, S66, for 30 feet Of Ger.
tain vein or lode Of quartz, or other rock, In
place bearing gold, silver, copper, ard other
metals. commonly called and known as the Com
stock lode, in Gold Hin Mining District, Storey
north By the Bacon Min and Mining Company,
and on the south by the Consolidated Gold Hill
Mining Company, and Is more particularly de-
rcribcd as follows, to-wit: Commencing at an
iron monument No. ], located on the westerly
side Of the American Flat Road, Gold Hill, the
same being known al Post No. 8. OF United
States Patent Survey No. 80, Bacon Company,
from which point tho X section corner on me !,
Range 81 east, bear north roo 49, cast 5ol feet.
Thence running from the center Of said Iron
Monument No. I First South $40 40 east sci q
feet Socond-South $50 70 east 4i.76 feet.
$40 81 cast H.83 feet. Fourth
South 73o Q . east. passing through ar. Iron
Monument No. 2. At TaO.6S foet, the same being
known as Post No. 4 Of United States Patent
Survey No. 80, Bacon Company. South line
Post No. 1 south % ~ east 80 feet.
Thence running from centre o. said wooden Post
F~irst-South go 49, east sci z feet. Sec
800 a8 east 4i.7b feet. ~Third-South $40
81, east q. SO feet. Fourth-South 7So o. cast,
passing through q wooden Post No. 4, ct I20.6
feet, containing one acre, moro % less. Bear
ings expressed from trlo meridian; magnetic
I6o II, east. Said claim Is more par
described In the notice and diagram
posted In this once and On The %o s!sIpni p.a...,
. ~. a. ,oen o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-20
$I5. Buy the Best. $15.
Sent by Express, Cash on Delivery
The Genuine 0roide Gold Watches

IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED By
us. arc all the best make. HUNTING
CASES. finely chased and beautifully enaneled;
PATENT and DETACHED LEVERS. FULL
JEWELED. and every watch perfectly regulated
and adjusted, and
Guaranteed BY the Company
To keep correct time, and wear and not tarnish,
but retain an appearance equal TO solid gold a.
long as worn.
These celebrated watches We are now sen. .ag
out BY mail and express, c. o. D.. anywhere
within the United States and Canadas, at the
regular wholesale price, payable or delivery. =
No Msney b. Requtred In Adv nce,
AZ we prefer that all shou1d receive and see tho
goods before paying for them.
a si,xie WRtch 20 Any Addrcss. S10
A club OF SIX, with AZ. EXTRA watch to the
Agent sending. the club, 800; making SEVEN
watches for 800.
Also, q superb lot Of most elegant
Orotde ChaiDs, .
Ofthe latest and most costly styles and patterns.
for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, from 10 to 20
inches In length, ut prices OF AZ, 81. 90 and Ss
each. Sent, when ordered with watch, at the
regular Wholesale prices. M +
On.er,be the Watch Required.
Whether Ladies' or Gentlemen's size, and id.
dress your orders and letters to
THE OkOIDE WATCH co..
14S Fulton Street, New York.
Is ie2Slm2p