davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22

Each ticket will consist Of four quartoes,
value, $e 20 cach. The holder In entitled {"
admission to tho Concert, and 10 the Whole
amount Of tho gift awarded TO It or TO lie
fraction. Tickets number from TO l0O.MO.
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY
All moneys arising from file falc Of Ticket
will be Deposited with the Citizens Rank, sub.
,cct only to the ordars OF the President ard
Treasurer OF the Library, countersiglsd BY 'hu
Business Manager.
Durin. tho Concert, tile eum OF ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22
S 8 z 90 o I!

. 4 chance - draw any Of the above Prizes for
Twenty-Five Gents. ''' ..'... -.....
Tickets describing Prisrs are ssaisd u enyel.
opes aud vel mixed, On receipt OF Twenty.
Ave Cent?, q !Stditd Tyckzt II drawn without
choice, and sent by mail 10 any address The
Prize named upon It viii hs dcltyerpd y The
Ticket. holder pD. payment or Ono llollar
prisps arc immediately spnt 10 any address by
exlrGss or rptnrn mall. r''
Yopwil know what your Prize 10 before you
pay far Il, Any Prize exchanged for another OF
Tia smc value. No blanks. 'Onr patrons can
depend on fair dealing. 81 r.usi.l gaN-.
/ nREFEREScEs--The following lately drew Val.
ua6Ie Prizes, and kindly permitted rs to publish
them I; Andrew j.. Hnrns, Chicago; SSl0, 200 !;
Mics. Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano, tSU las.
NJ! Matthews, Detroit. S6,0ou; John I: .Asder-
so1, Savannah, $s,oU; ;JAs. simmons, H0"ton'
HRgsil OpNIoSs. .--"Thc firm Is reliable. "
Weekly Tribune, Dec, ~. Deserve their sue:
cess, New York Herald. Jan. ]" jus. and
honorable."- Newt, Dec. o. .,...Yul auI.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Subtraction guaranteed. Ryery pack,
hge Of 9OG Scaled Rnyelopes GoltaiHs ,sE phsu
| GIFT Seyen Tickets. (F u; TPr$s; % Tor
Sa '00l III stS. Afdress j. -hHni4s aal .
- 4 y BENSON MJLRAs AlCO.., F.
| ahi5,I ~ Broad Street, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22
SUMMONS.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
,Judicials District Of the State Of Eeyads, ~
and k,r storey. County.-L. B. Frankcl. plaintin,
vs ! n Stewart, de Naturalization! brpnght
In The Distrlct Court If the First Judicial Dis-
trict of tho State III Nevada, In and f0r me
County Of Storey, ind tho complaint hisd ~
said county. In tbs office oi the t9efk oi sala
is7l Phe State oF Sov9da sOnds greeting, 10
]. B, SPEWkRr, defendant: 'foq are harehy
REQUIRED to appear In ap action brought agYiMnI M
YOU by the above named plaintln, ~ thc
district Court Of tho First Judicial Vistrlct OF OF
the State of fNsYads, In aud, for the County nl
storey, and answer the complaint nlod therein
within ten days (exelusive OF tho day OF sefricel
amer the service on you Of thls summons, u
served In said county; or, II ferved out OF salu
county, within twenty days: and In all oth9r
cases, forty days; or Judgdment BY dctapll NIL
be raSen against you, according tothe prayer %
N'a fbs ssId action Is brought to obtain Judgment
| for the sum of Ave hundred and nSe 9nd SILKY,
three one,hundrndths dollGrs, In. gold com OF
tina United Ststes,it being 1alS9c4 ~ W. SOM n
aSi sne % p vi isI H. al yqI HIS ad County q storey,
accounted with the said plalntia OF and con; cor;
| cerrilnt divers Gums or money from YOU lS saHl
olaintif before that time dutAnd owing, and lecn
| In arresr and unpald, ,und upon sueh acSoanung
Won were then and there found 70 be In arrcaT
| !.
Si6i 63, in gold coin 6f tie Unitod States, ana
being so found In streat and Indebted, you uh;
dertook, and then audi there promised aug
sQrusd 70 paY the 4aid sum Of money to this plain
f wAsnSyst aaaswsEas 9SIsHpftS S,rs rsqaSslGS ~
ouested, yol have hot piid The same, OF any pafi
therooG and further. that from tho ist gay o.
Jrne, E.p.IsTi Is ihc 10th day ofjunt; - p
ISL, Inclusive. the pf4intia sold aud delivered
10 Fou, st yepr special instance and re9nest
foods, wsres Ind 'Rerttspdlce OF tho yalle o
SI0. In United States gold coin 20 Pr o.
which You have paid. excspt S9e. And you att
hereby notified that II YOU fall to answer w
lconpiaint, the said plaintiff Yill take l4dgTehI I,
lSeslnSi ron for The sum, Of $nS SL ~. goit M
SSfn N EtI6 UnitGd States, with interest OF
s.si y t6srsat ESS SuSFs Ssnel 1. ls@ sf}R' f'''
Given under my hsnd and the seal o. tne Iis Ris
trict Court OF tho Flrst Judieial pts ".
~ kSTr rtSe souStI or lStSrsy nh as . ~ l2l
Day q - SSSs; .sSas T. .RS sRsui fS fssassra IL sS
12GUTH'ssHu sSEo. Hsp4yM ustk.
RI TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff.
je9Olm.law
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22
COUNTY IKUDiIoR's REPORT

Aupyyus's oFrieE. Viglnie July is, 1871; g.,
sIdnarS Of Storey County, Nevada: J. hereby
submit MY .Tscport2oithr Finances Of Storey
County for tic quarter year commencing April
/, 1871, and ending Jnne 20, 1911 both inclusive:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22
I8O, 900 season Tickets ofAdrnissiou
'a.t'' ,.W viii be sold, ..3 i,gHggH
AT S$2 80 EACH.
PREMIUMS:
2,OOS Gold Coin Premiums, amount'g to $i,aOOO
Business Mann gersi
A. ". Potter, y II- .T.,-y. : A. II. Ilsgadorn,
]. Corwell Loe.

r. y. COrWeH Lce.
BY special permission We refer to tho follow.
Ing well known citizens:
John II. Dickson. Sheriff Of Nevada County.
4. W. SigOurney. -.. -..,-. .. a.rI.-a..
.John A. Lancaster, National Exchange Hotel.
N, 3. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
q. v. Schmittburg, POSTMASTER. - 81 ~ e.
<Julius Grecnwnid, County TrCosuror. " !
htIeo. D. Newell. cx.C0unty Supervisor! ..s.
Thos. j, Gardner, Editor Nevada Gazette.
p. Banner. Merchant. rrL - E... ..
X. b. Gentry, lato Sheriff Nevada County.
d. L. Bell, DEPUTY. POSTMASTER.
l-In A. Eaton, Union Hotel. o gur,rs,
sG:@G.: Alicn, Nevada Foundry sss~ n :
Judge T. II. Role.
Geo. K Phillips, Merchant. ~E.4 s.~
A. Goldsm I'll. Merchant. ..
William X. Coe, Chief Engineer OF the Fire
I. Canaeld, cx.chiel Engineer Of the Fire
Department. .."....t gI .'rn,
A. Sanford. Merchant. ..... ... ..-t.
Bliycn g. Potter, Merchants. .'...
Lostcr u Mulloy. Merchants, 10. .-..#
l.. SIhell, City Marshal.
Good responsible Agents wanted. Liberal
commissions allowed. Money should be tcnt
by Express, or by dram on any solvent Bank.
Address all communications TO E.. "...
q. B.. sOCIRTY
Nevada Ctty, California.
TICKETS for sale by ...,.
.,...,... summit Stables, on the Divide.
mj.td Virginia City. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22

al Prizes. In all ll...............:.... tooo,uo
Aftcr paying the expenses Of the enterprise
and making The distribution Of the g1i,. me
tickets will bc appropriated 10 the esiablltin snt
Of q FREE LIBRARY in Louisri!lr, w bs
called the r...., .. .H...r# n#1 Hta.g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22
AGENT AT.GARsON,
GIFT CONCERTS.
i TSf.ooo,o0o!0 !0!

ny AUTHORITY OF "A, SPECIAL ACE
ID Of the Legislature Of Kentucky, Of AAicti
Is, 1871, the Trustees OF tho Public Library u
Kentucky will givea ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-22
NoTlok.

TaERE ARE TWO GOATS IL THE CITY
u Pound, one brown and one Black and ", ite,
which viii cell TO the highost bidder within
ITYE DAYS rom date nnless redeempd.ra.t !
.r-,rf, THOMAS HARKfN, MarthL.
Gold Hill, July n, 1871; S"S'P i'ij jyTH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
SIR EDWARD THORNTON TO MR. FISH.
WAsn1NGroN. January 26

WASHINGTON, January 26, 1871.
SIR:-In compliance with an instruction receiy-
ed from Earl Granville, | have the honor to state
that Her Majesty's Government deems it of i'm
portance to the good relation which they are
ever anxious should subsist and be strengthened
between the United States and Great Britain,
and that friendly and complete understanding
should be come to between the two Governments
as to the extent of the right which belongs to
the citizens of the United States, and Her Maj
estys subjects representivey with regard to fish
cries on the coast of her Majestys possessions in
North America, and as to any other questions
between them which affect the relations of the
United States towards these possessions. As
the consideration of these questions would, how
ever involve investigations OF somewhat com
plicated nature, and as it is very desirable that
they should be thoroughly examined am direct
ed by Lord Granville to propose to the Govern
ment of the United States the appointment of
Joint high commission which shall be composed
Of members to be named by each Government.
1t shall hold its sessions at Washington, and
shall treat Of and discuss the mode OF settling
the different questions which have arisen out OF
the Fisheries as well those which affect the re-
lations of the United States towards Her Maj
estys possessions in North America | am con-
fdent that this proposal will be met by you in
the same cordial spirit of friendship which has
induced Her Majestys Government to tender 1t,
and | cannot doubt that in that case the result
will not fail to contribute TO the mainsenance OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
$4,000 PER YEAR.

/ granted the motion for new trial on the
ground that it was a condition precedent in this.
contract, that the defendant should provide o
vessel reasonably likely to bring to the plaintiff
one hundred dollars month as his share of her
net profits. and that the plaintiff had right to
such boat as his assurance Of payment, as well
as to look to the defendants personal liability.
The defendants own evidence that he could not
say that the profits would allow $50 amonth TO
be paid to person in charge Of this whaleboat,
seemed to be conclusive against him, and the
most favorable view of his evidence would only
bring up the gross receipts to sum FAR short Of
800 month, unless the profits on the defend
ants own sheep are reekoned as the profits Of
the boat. However, | concur in the Judgment Of
the Court
II. Thompson for Plaintiff.
r. II. Stanley for Defendant. IA a.'. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08

gla M LOxDOs, February 18th.
The following is translation Of the proclamation
Of the Emperor Napoleon TO the electors Of France
o wiLHELxsHoHE. February sth
Betrayed by fortune. have kept since my eaptiv-
ity profound silence which is misortuns's mourning
As long as the armies confronted each other. az
stained from any steps words capable Of creating
party dissensions. bnt can longer remain silent
before my countTy's disasters without appearing in
sensible to its suferings- Wheis vas made pris-
could not ask for peace feeause my resolutions
wonld appear 10 have been dictated BY personal con
sderaiions- left the Regency 70 decide whether it
was 10 the interest Of the nation to continue the
struggle. Notwithstanding her unparalleled reFerEss
France was unsubdued, her strongholds unredaced a
few departments only Invaded. and Paris was IN
state Of defense. The extsst Of Der misforsunes
might possibly have been limited, bat while Der AZ
tention directed to hsr armiss az inrurrection
arose in Paris. The seat Of the Representatives
violated. the safety Of the Empress threatened and
the Empire which had been three tincs seclainsd ~
the people, was overthrdwn and abandoned. sitting
my presentments, exclaimed, - What natter ny
dynasty, II our country is saTeiI" Inslead Of pro
testing against the violation Of my ngbts / hoped
for successful defense, and admired the patriotic
devotion Of the children Of France.
Now, when the struggle Is suspended. aad all =ea-
sonabe chance Of victory has disappeared. the time
has come to call 10 account the usurpers for the blood
she'd. and ruin. and squandered It 4 in
possible to abandOa the desiinies ef France 70 an
unauthorized government. which let no authority
emanatiBg from universal suffrage. 0o-ds-, cont
dence and solid peace only rer0Fsrable where The
people are consulted, and BY regulating the govern
ment most capable Of repairing the disasters Of the
country. Il s essential that France should be united
IN her wishes For myself. bruised By injustice and
bitter deceptions, de not knoB or claim NJ repeaf-
edly confirmed rghts. There is room for personal
zmbition but till The people regularly assembled.
and have expressed their will Il Is my duty ic Say
that all their acts Legitimate There is only one
government in which resides national sovereignty.
and which Is able to heal the wounds, to bring hope
to resides 20 reopen proanei churches for prayers
and to restore industry, concord and peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08

Majesty's Government accept this view Of the
matter and assent that this subject also may be
treated of by the proposed high commission, aud
may thus be putin the way Of final desirable
settlement This Government viii, with much
pleasure, appoint high commissioners on thepaTt
Of the United States. to meet those who may
be appointed on behalf Of Her Majestyis GOe.
erument, and will spare no efforts to secure at
the earliest moment a just and amicabIs arruuge-
mcnt Of all questions which now. unfortunately,
stand in the way Of an entire and abiding friend
ship between the two nations
have the honor TO be, with the highest con-
sideration Sir,
Your very obedient servant.
HAMILTON Fish.
tn .Ciy. El,ror.I 7Io,,,fon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
sIR KDwARD rHoRsrOs 70 nR. rIsIL

To Sir Ed,rGrd thornton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
Golden Cate Mills Flour,

TlHE Best Quality, received direct From
Il the Mills by every Packet, which enables as TO
warrant it fresh and in perfect order. For sale by
B0LLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
Insurance Notice.
NOTICE.

VVHE UNDERSIGNED, BACHELOR OF SCIENCES AND
IL Arts respectfully be to inform the public Honolulu
that he prepared Fe lessons in the French Spanish and
Latin languages EN. FENARD. b. S. A.
Address Post 0dice Box II. s1-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
INSURANCE NOTICES.
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
1Dz"oN
ORGANIZED IN Is43.
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF US.

From the ''sPectator" of New York City We ex-
tract as follows 80 The New England Mutual stands
forth as a fitting type Of what company should be
in regard to its method Of business Seeking rather to
establish reputation for stability and soundness,
than to present novel and promising but untried and
uuapproyed features in underWriting conducting all
the companys affairs with the strctest economy and
adopting only those proved by experience to
be the wisest the directors Of the company have sue
ceeded in establishing for it reputation for reliability
second to other similar organization in the country
Yet great is the degree Of caution manifested in
the adoption Of every new measure, the company is
conducted in IA fully in unison with the pro-
gressive spirit of the age. As regards its dealings
with policy holders, few companies are more libera!
and honest"
The business Of the New England Mutual is con-
Quoted in the most economical and able manner; its
terms liberal and just its success has been uni
form and extended and its perfect refabHya safety
the natural consequences attendant upon the posses
sion of such features and which should be the great
desderatum with insurance company, are in no
instance ercciied-'
For further particulars please call upon
CASTLE COOKE,
49-3ue Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
Correspondence between Minister Thorn
ton and Mr.. Fish.
COMMISSION TO SETTLE OUR CONTROVERSIES WITH
L -----.-- L GREAT BRITAIN. ----. II

COMMISSION TO SETTLE OUR CONTROVERSIES WITH
i.r.l GREAT BRITAIN.
WASHINGTON, February 9th.-The names Of
the Commissioners nominated by the President
on the part of the United States to adjust the
claims with Great Britain are contained in the
Presidents confidential message to the Senate
to-day. They are understood to be Secretary
Fish, Minister Schenck, Judge Nelson, of the
Supreme Court, Hoar of Massachusetts, aud
Senator Williams of Oregon.
The Senate, Immediately after the reception of
the message, went into executive session on the
subject. lr1s
The President sent to the Senate to-day a
brief message, enclosing the following correspond
ence from Sir Edward Thornton:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08

sa u WASHINGTON, February lst
SIR--I have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your note of the 3Oth ult, and TO offer
you my sincere and cordial thanks for the friend
y and couciliatory spirit which pervades it.
With reference to that part Of it which you state
that the President thinks that the removal Of the
differences which arose during the rebellion in
the United States which have existed since then
growing out of the acts committed by the sever
al vessels which hare given rise to the claims
generally known as the g Alabama Claims,g win
be also essential to the restoration Of cordial and
amicable relations between the two Governments
| have the honor to inform you that | have sub
mitted to Earl Granville the opinion expressed by
the President Of the United States, the friendli-
ness Of which beg you to believe fully sp-
precate.
Lam now authorized BY his Loriship TO state
that it would give Her MsjestY's Government
satisfaction if the claims commonly known by the
name Of the Alabama Claims" were submitted
to the consideration of the same high commits
sion, by which Her Majesty's Government have
proposed that the questions relating to the Brit
tish possessions in North America should be
discussed provided that all other claims both Of
British subjects and citizens Of the United States
arising on acts committed during the recent civil
war in this country, are similarly referred to the
same commission. The expressions made use Of
in the name Of the President in your above men
toned note with regard to the Alabama claims
convince me that The Govnrument Of the United
States will consider it Of Importance that these
causes of dispute between the two countries
should also, and at the same time. be done away
with; and that you will enable me to convey to
my Government the assent Of the President 10
the addition which they thus propose TO the du-
| ties of the high commission. and which cannot
fail to make it more certain that its labors will
lead to the removal of all differences between
the two countries. have the honor to be, with
the highest consideration, Sir,
your most obedient humble servant.
EDWARD THoRNroS.
Hon. Hamilton Fish, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
The Hon. Humizoa Fish, ETC.
MR.. FISH TO SIR EDWARD THORNTON.
Ua- DEPARTMENT oE STATE,

Mr.. FISH TO SIR EDWARD THORNTON.
DEPARTMENT oE STATE,
Washington, d. c. Jan. %, 1871.
SIR:-I have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your note of January 26th, in which you
inform me, that, in compliance with instructions
from Earl Granville, that Her Majesty's Govern
ment deem it of importance to the good relations
which they are ever anxious should subsist and
be strengthened between the United States and
Great Britain, that friendly and complete un-
derstanding should be come TO between the two
Governments as to the extent of the rights which
belong to the citizens Of the United States and
Her Majesty's subjects respectively with refer
ence to the fisheries on the coast OF Her Maj
esty's possessions in North America, and as to
any other questions between them which affect
the relations Of the United States towards these
possessions and further, that as the considera-
ton of these questions would involve the investi
CATION of claims of complicated nature, and
that it is very desirable that they should be
thoroughly examined, you are directed by Lord
Granville to propose TO the Government Of the
United States the appointment Of joint high
commission which shall be composed Of members
to be named by each Government and hold its
sessions at Washington. and that it shall treat Of
and discuss the mode Of setting difficulties which
have arisen out Of the fisheries as well as those
which affect the relations Of the United States
towards Her Majestys possessions in North
America.
/ have laid your note before the President,
who instructs me to say that he shares with Her
Majestys Government, the appreciation Of the
Importance Of friendly and complete under
standing between the two Governments, with
reference to the two subj scts specially suggested
to be taken into consideration by the proposed
joint commission and he fully recognizes the
friendly spirit which has prompted the proposal.
The President is, however Of the opinion that
without the adjustment Of class OF questions
not alluded to in your note the proposed high
commission would fail to establish permanent re-
Iations and sincere and substantial friendship be-
tween the two Governments which in common
with Her Majesty's Government he desires should
prevail. He thinks that the removal Of the df-
ference which arose during the rebellion in the
United States. and which have existed since
then. growing out Of acts committed by the sew
eral vessels, which have given rise 10 the claims
generally known as the :" Alabama Claims" will
also be essential TO the restoration Of cordial and
amicabIe relations between the two Govera-
ments. He desires me to say that should Her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
CHING HOON.

Commission Merchant and General Agent,
Importer Of Teas and other Chinese and Foreign Goods
Wholesale Dealer in Hawaiian Produce and gent for the
paukaa and Amauulu sugar Plantations. Fre-proH
Store Nuuanu Street, below King. 2l-ly6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
Mr.. FIsH TO SIR EDWARD THORNTON
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,


Washington, February Sd, ISL
SIR.-I have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your note of the 1st inst, in which you
state that you are authorized to inform me By
Lord Granville that it would give Her Majesty's
Government great satisfaction if the claims com
monty known as the Alabama Claims" we're
submitted to the consideration OF some high
commission, by which Her Msjesty's Govern
ment have proposed that the questions relating
to British possessions in North America should
be discussed, provided that oil other claims with
British subjects and citizens of the United States
arising ont Of acts committed during the recent
civil war in this country similarly referred to
the same commission. have laid your note be-
fore the President and he has directed me to ex-
press the satisfaction with which he has received
the intelligence that Lord Granville has authoriz-
you to state that Her Majestys Government has
accepted the views of this Government as TO the
disposition 10 be made to the so-ca!led Alabama
Claims. He also directs me to say, with refer
ence to the remainder Of your note, that Il there
be other and further claims Of British subjects,
or Of American citizens. growing out Of the acts
committed during the recent civil war 10 this
country, he assents to the propriety Of their ref
erence to the same high commission /; but be sug-
gests this high commission shall consider only
such claims Of this description as may be present
ed by the Governments OF the respective claimants
at an early day to be agreed upon by the commits
sion have the honor TO be, with the highest
consideration, Sir,
Your most obedient servant
HAMIIToS FisH.
TO Sir Etlirard Thornton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-08
HARTwkLL ).

The action was brought for damages for breach
of contract, and the jury fouud for the defendant