davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05
xIscEILANRous--
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE UNION
REPUBLICAN ST0REY.C 0uh.,
~ CENTRAL COMMITTEE. d

-
~. - :,
MERTINH OF THE UNION
A Republican Storey County Central Com.
mittee, held at Virginia City, Ausustlsth 1917,
&ssored, That . County CONVENTION OF the
Union Republican party Of Storey County Be
TIiRD DAP OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1871, at II
u, to nominate candidates for the following
univ Two senators and Twelve Assemblymen,
District Judge,
County Clerk,
District Attorney,
County Treasurer,
z County Recorder,
County Assessor,
Public Administrator, .A
Superintendent CT Public Schools,
County Commissioners,
justices Of the Peace and Constables.
II was further
RGSarea, That the primary election for Dele.
gates to the State and County Conventions DO
held in the several precincts Of Storey County,
on the FOURTEENTH day OF September, A:
d. 1870. the polls to open at 10 O'Clock A. X. ana
to close at hnlf.past 0 r. n.
Res(red, That tho Union Republican electors
shall vote direct ct the primary election Tor
Delegates to the State Convention as well as the
County Convention, and to that end, az the polls
of each precinct. two ballot boxes shall be used,
one for State Delegate tickets, the other for
County Delegate tickets. That the tickets DO
headed For State DELEGATES" "For county
tied In tho appropriate box. II any ballot con-
taiDs more mines for Delegates than the pre-.
cinct is entitled TO for State or County, the game
shall not be counted.
Res0red, That the primary election shall be
held under tho supervision or the several Ward
or Precinct Clubs, and the members OF the Union
Republican party are requested TO tmInediately
~rcorguniZc the same.
Essdrea, Tint a voter at the Union Rcpubli.
can primaries shall posscis the following quail;
lcatlons: lie shall be q citizen OF the United
States and OF the State OF Nevada; he shall at
the time or voting at the primaries be q qualified
~clcctor, and registered voter OF the precinct In
which he Offers TO vote; he shall have voted the
Union Republican ticket, State and National, al
the general election In November, A. D. lSGs, or
wonld have done so had i been possible 10
vote /; he shall solemnly pledge himself to vote
for the nominees OF the Union Republican party
ut tho general election In November, 4. D; lsIu.
and shall be o member OF the Union Republican
Club Of his Ward or precinct.
Delegates to the State Convention are appor'
toned as follows:
First Ward, Virginia, three delegates.
Second Ward. Virginia, four delegates.
Third Ward, Virginia, four delegates.
Fourth Ward, Virginia; three delegates.
Second Ward. Gold Hill, three delegates.
American Flat, ono delegate.
Flowery, one delegate.
Delegates are apportioned 10 the County Con-
yentIon as follows: ~
First Ward, Virginia, seven delegate;
Third Ward, Virginia, eleven delegates.
Fourth Ward, Virginia, seven delegates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05
"a. :, Your Guard.

The unexmphd success which for twenty years
has accompanied the use Of Hostettcfs stonlacn
Bitters proyokes the envy OF Ignorant nostruni'
niongen in aI.parts Of thec country, and the counter
feiing business HAVING been neasnreabiy paw
out in consequence Of the numerous sults lnsutuseu
scalnst the O1enders, q new system OF tacuSS nas
been adopted. In the South and West. SspceialS,
legion OF . Bitter" prepared from w9rthless niaue,
rails Hli bearing q variety Of names, have peen sot
up by irresponsible adventures with the nopT os
substituting them TO some extent Tor the Stannatu
Tonic Of the Axe. In some cases country usugglsls
are the concoctrrs aud proprietoS OF tness unssisn-
tho and trashy compounds. which are warmly TIC
Commended by the vendors, who endeavor 70 palm
thorn of on the cr-dulous In lieu ofthe great speglne
witch has never yet had q SUCCESSFUL coulpetitui'
either among proprietary preparations or the meui-
clues prescribed In private ptseuSe. Thls hoteeis
Intended 20 put the public on thelI sualu asainst
persuaslons OF parties engaged Ia the attempt 70
substIIute mere rubbish for the mos. efficient stonl-
achic and Alternative nj present known. AtthLs sea,
son Of the year Il Is oil the greatest consequence tnat
no tricks should be played with depressed anu en,
ieSbled systems. Ask. therefore. ir hostetteIs
Stomach Ditiers, the great vegetable invlsoIant anu
and reject. with deserved contempt 'he
worse than useless medleys offered 10 rs place. ~
il a. Important to the public a. 10 the proprletors OF
the famous restorative, that this advice shouId W
hetled- 4 TU. ".#. D.. T .L . .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05
WANTED,

A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
prir sSss fsn SlIA , V 20 ss Sos 70 h @aeS .n Object
As . steady home. II q good cook, washer and
ironer. Inquire ct thu residoneo OF W. II. Smith,
foreman Of the Crown Point mine, IN rear Of The
Catholic Church. 40
Gold Hiii, Augu,tao, 1870. anfset'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

DEMOCRATS in Douglas county held
n mass meeting last evening for the
purpose oil, electing, delegates 70 their
State Convention. They Will hold
their primaries for county purposes on
.thal6th iustant.-Carsoa ripped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

,,., -, o,,,r, for o,r Tn.
The advantages Wnleh w cia'ni " ~ La
bricators, and which Is conceded by I'LL VINO
have them IN use, arc:
PER CENT. OF tho oil used by ordinary waste
fal application win 0ii'e@n'
second-Thc prevention Of journals ever run.
ming dry, either by nesl,Ssnss' Oh. o, o yr% %iLs ~
o,nsS os.,nn tbcn and thcrcby seriously iniur.
nv or Sc.tsoyina them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

A FIvECoUPoN TICKET. No. 1898, OF
II the Grand Gin Concert OF the Mercantile
lost between Gold Hin and Virginia. The finder
Of this ticket will please return the same to the
owner, David Bloomfield, Gold HiD. This
ticket will be worthless to the finder, As the
officers OF the Association nre already informed
or the accident. DAVID BLOOMFIELD.
Gold Hill, Sept. 1, 1870, 2 Ee1.3t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05
Notice 10 Taxpayers.
CAUTION I

THE PUBIC ~ uEREBY eau.
i toned against occupying or purchasing from
A. s: Edwards, or his agent, the property known
ms the Fort Homestead Property, situated In the
own OF Gold Hln, Storey Comfy, Nevada. Said
properly b~elcngs'to z. tyford and family as a
homestead, properly laid and claimed under
the State Laws OF Nevada. Legal proceedings
will be commenced 10 judieially determine tho
validity Of our tiue TO the entire premises, and
alltresspassers punished accordingly.
Gold Til. August Cd, 1870. su2.ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

T~TIF
Z $50
.frfa fg i. s-tfEI {
49, go a. s--G s1.ag q
a -.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05
;, !. s,s.re,, Of tho Int Gold HuI

To tho Sufferers Of the late Gold HUI
ami DAYTON fires, and all who are In want Of FUR
niture, Wall Paper. Paints. Furnishing Goods. etc.
II you want to save your money you can do 10 by
stock Is the largest and most complete In the State,
from . cradle 10 a clothes pin. Being bought In the
clerk hire 10 pay. as others have. / eau af6rd to sell
these goods for forty per cent. less than any other
house IN Sllyerland. Call and see our prices. as the
proof OF the pudding Il IN eating Il. Remember
The old stand, No. lIO South Z street, VirGinls, and
opposite the Gould 4 Curry new works, or street.
Jy.6-tf L. W. KEYES. I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05
Icratcs arc apportioned 10 the several coun,

0re n. A.. II. BALL, "
Chairman Nevada State Central Committee
National Union Republican Party.
G, c. BATrERAAN, Secretary. Jc2i.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

The advantages which We claim for our Lu.
bricators, and which Is conceded by al who
have them IN use, aro:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

The Trustees have appointed AAURlCE
DORE md CHARLES r. PETERS, 31S Call;
fornia street, BuEnsss Agents for ihe ele Of
Tickets, and for the Transaction Of all BusiDe z
connected with the Entertainment, TO whom all
communications ma be addressed. :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

REprcED STAGE FARE.-Woodrun
S Ennor, this evening and hereafter,
until further notice, Will carry passen-
gers by their line from Virginia to
Reno. or from Reno to Virginia, for
only g. Cheap enough.
COMMENCEMENT DAY.-The vacation
being concluded. the new term Of the
Gold Hill public schools commences
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

To provide funds for this MAGNIFICENT
ENTERTAINMENT,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

ifZlNOTICR TO MRGHANlCs,
5dAPREMtUN OF $500 win be given for the
best odel % two Wheels Of glass and Iron, tt
this distribution. The TruGiees reserve the
rightt of s3sct my and al models.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05
Tickets for Sale June list. 1870.
ONLY AT THE OFFICE.

10 AlIbcral discount Will be allowed where 100,
500 or 1000 Tickets are bought In one lot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-05

HooeisE.--Thc Virginia police made
another haul upon yagrant swine day
before yesterday. All the policemen
in town now appear to be deeply en-
gagged in studying "Bacon,s Essays,
and "root.- hos, or die !" is thus trans
lated by them Rend up the earth
with Thy proboscis, thou Queen City
quadruped, orsrender up thy Vitality"
So says the Enterprise.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

RALuoH, N. G., Auanat
turns received TO-DAY. rnnor....' ftieu p.
Gus eplnlon expressed that M ~ Nh1lI.
gone Democratic by 600 ~ l5 00D-F hn
AoDD, Republican, in tie First Di..-. lef.fr
Dixon 10 OH the vacancy 60 a.I
the death % ieatOn) aud Ihou,.- ,-1fl D.
publicans, from the second Di.f-i,. p9th nt
tainly elected. Additional r.i. af al
the election Of Waddoll, Conc fel6..
DOckcry, Republican, crrt.f, ~''sa 0l..
Conservative, % nj Dewcesi -. Gillian
>. III. Rogers. Conservative. ~ tar.
gress, for the Fourth District mn. '. ~ tot.
Rogers beats Harris negro. 49,. .e.-
Leach. Conservative, il elected +,l tNl-
Republican, for the Sixth Disc. hou
per- Conservative, d doubtles. $50. hli.
Jones, Republican, in The Severtt ~ olg
Both houses Of the Legislature ,giii tii..'fIr
~ Democratic; some claim ~. l.in..
majority IN each house. "".AN
WILMINOToN. n. G.. August
enough are received t. settle AN. s,eiuu
the CONSERVATIVES carry both Iio,iast al
Legislature by decisive mniorltI. 9lh
also carry the 81, ith, 5th OK arj = t.r
gressional Districts, which mats ~ yes
CATION stand i've Conservafiy.. ~ l..
Republicans. In the Third DI.t.i.s A. tH6
dell, Conservative, D. uudoul,i..tAa NH.
Inough TWO counties are 90 hear o..le.l
ful estimates fix his majority IN ~ li1
conceded that Skipp, Conscryat'geo Iia
date for Attorney General, bas ~. e..0...
State. N'tilrl lt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

1t has been repeatedly said that very
liberal indulgence should be granted to
Gov. Alcorn for his many bad appoint
ments on the ground that he has had the
vicious and depraved tastes of the con-
trolling majority of the Republican party
to crafty. The same apology is made
in effect by writer in the Pilot. We
do not see the force of the plea. 1t was
his boast while candidate that he would
go into office untrammeled and would
select competent and meritorious persons.
The argument that he would be necessa-
rily compelled to appoint corrupt and
incompetent persons in obedience to the
behests of combination Of ''fools and
thieves" was an after-thought. 1t is
notorious that in many instances he has
retained in office the infamous tools of
Ames. AS an example of the extent to
which he has carried his trucking SUBJ
serviency to corruption and ignorance,
in a community Astounding with excellent
material from which to make selections
of officers, we ask attention to the follow
ing from the Winona Democrat
While the Governor, in dispensing his fl-
vors and patronage to the people, he occa-
sionally gave an Office to an honest, worthy
man. but in a number of instances it seems
his chief endeavOr was to infiict the heaviest
buEthen and seYerest punishment possible
upon the people. We have striking illus
tration of this fact in the county of Choctaw.
There is celebrity in that county named
Bill Carroll, who is known as a deputy
sheriff. tax collector, etc. This same guar
dian of the interest of the financial depart
ment of the State, who imposes upon poor
ignorant negroes in eXtorting from them
to which he not entitled, is now a new
fiedged constable, the appointment of Gov
ernor Alcorn, his first official act of which,
We have any knowledge, WIS to hunt up
negro who he thought had no self-respect,
and attempt the practice of social equality.
We are informed upon good authority, that,
a short time ago, he actually, in three miles
of his own house and within four hundred
yards of the houses of respectable citizens,
spent the night with the family of George
Aldridge, and would have slept with ne
gro boy. Allen, but Allen says he would not
sleep with such low-down white man.
The above is not all we know in regard to
the conduct of some of Alcorn's appointees
in Choctaw which we intend to divulge at
the proper time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

In order to defend the action of the
partisan Judge in refusing bail to the cit
zens at Wesson who defended their homes
and families from a murderous assault
of armed negroes, the Pilot, official organ
of the scalawag Administration, says they
are "a SET OF OUTLAWS" We have
been informed that they are as peaceable,
and intelligent young men
as can be found in any community and
there is nothing in their conduct in the
unfortunate difficulty into which they
were forced, to contradict this report
But to be more specific, viii our Copiah
correspondent III" towhom our readers
are indebted for correct statements of
facts connected with it, inform us who
these men are that are thus aspersed in
the Governors organ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

mfMnn-
The village Of Evanston, Northern
Illinois, is u cody place; at least It
abounds with churches and school houses.
And it Is the scene, just now, of an inn
mense sensation. In the region of
Evanston, as in Mississippi, the Republic
can doctrine Is propagated that in estab-
fishing the relations and conventionalities
of life, ''the face is not to be looked into
ssto determine the color of the skin"
Among the firm believers in this faith at
Evanston is fair daughter of Japhet and
descendant of Ham, black as night.
The papers report that these two. cherish
ing mutual affinity, could discover no
reason why their fortunes should not be
blended in matrimony. They disdained
such ''mean prejudice" as suggested OPP
position to the Amalgamation School Law
in Mississippi. But their VOWS were no
sooner consecrated than their domicil was
rudely invaded. There was a sudden
rising of Ku Klux who laid violent hands
on these devotees of the true Republican
faith, and for their nuptial robes, the
mysterious visitors substituted coats OF
tar and feathers.
The people looked on with satisfaction,
and with loud voice exclaimed, "cruci-
fy" When such things occur in North
ern communities, is it wonder that
Southern whites are revolving against
the Republican doctrine which has as
sumed the form of legislation that the
social relations are not to be regulated by
the ''color of the skin?" eff they do
these things in green tree, what shall
be done in dry ?"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

We print elsewhere the particulars as
far as received of the victory won by
the Prussians. If speedily followed up
by others they will be decisive Of the
war. We Of the South are not in a con-
dition to invest much of our sympathy in
either party to the struggle. Our own
affairs demand our exclusive attention. =
All our interests dictate the speedy ter
mination of the war, to arrest the down
ward course of the cotton market and the
upward prices of provisions, and to ena-
BILE immigration to resume its accustomed
flow No matter which side wins, We
will be prepared to congratulate oul
readers on the restoration of peace.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

Il otdMiHg dfiiflf b NNIH LrI WI
are Attributed 10 The Republic, az
for Horing Done a good dma
From the Woodyme RenH-.
We douot know whether h gs.
count Of the resolutions of M H..
Observation-Disclosures. Coaar.e..
Newspaper Convention. lately fII.
Mississippi, or whether for icarofarI
ing those loyal old Whigs. vhea..
ing the ranks of the Republican ur.
burned fast, that the Printing BHr.
vetoed, but We do know 30 has baend..
and rs usual il is reported. thaf nl.
been done or general principle Gr.
al Principles must bee ah-llofaiI.
at the city of Jackson, the place o. IN.
renowned jackson Juuu. We mi.
der if the people Of Mississippi, ogaI.r
the jackson Cliques, could borrow IN
term 10 use in defence of their dlaBnr.
al, of that swindling operation. 5ian
be imposed upon them, them, throubd
Legislature, under the name ollg.
Bill?
We arc aware that from Doe fr.f.
Printing Bill has met with severe o3B
tion-that il has been denounced r m.
measured terms, but this hus been a..
fined 70 our opponents only 10 hcDm
ocratic party Show us good. Simon
pure Republican, that bias raised hisua
in opposition 10 this Bill Show ut
man who carried the heavy load OF n.
publicanism upon his shoulders III H.
dark days Of l8G7-6s, who u0w dtnua
ces this measure. We defy ans man
do il. If there are any now opp0s.Het
who may have, on their wcak.mee. cmg.
ed through those years under thg m.d
scmblauce Of Republicans, Wc WiI' wager
bet, that to-day they are working Int.
interest Of and bought by Che muya
these cleventh-hour Whig-RepuIiabi-
Now Just look around and zee ift..s De-
not so2 There are men who cad be
bought 10 swear against their 0w br.H
and these men who to-day are cmvNN.
ing and knuckling down % imugl#
greatness and power, are fair type 0.a
such characters.
We are yet 10 learn in what way
Printing Bill imposes a -wiudlc upon OBJ
people How, or in what manner d
could effect the destruction Of the kpr5
lican party in the State. We have ur
ly read and reasoned 10 little Use, five
are now made 10 believe that amy mw
ure will effect the ruin Of the RepulHw
party, that is 20 streuuously and Un.eig
opposed by the Democratic party. Jr lH
we are 10 judge Of impolitic mcaur Dr.
nm opposition Where such rcasmr
comes from, or where such logic b. odd.
ed, we are unable 10 imagine. uuIa
from DIR. Compton Asylum
Jackson.
The Republicans throughout The mr
try away from Jackson, are not tbe De-
pleased with the management of affair
the city Of Cliques; there is 100 prcm.M
an idea among them, thatthcy have hr
deceived badly. We would uk m
branch of the Government now 30 carr
out the pledges made before the election
BY so doing they can az least hope lgc1
tinue in and enjoy the full confidence
the Republican party. but if tioy vm'
to pull down the Republican party
build up an old line Wing party thm
say the quicker they show their band l'
better.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11

The route Of Republicanlsm in Kentucky
is complete. Notwithstanding the large
colOred vote in many localities, the De
mocracy have as far as heard from, car
ried every county in the State. The
union between the Wings who followed
the fortunes of Harry Of the West and
the Democrats who stood by Old Hickory,
and of their descendants who claim an
inheritance in the achievements of both
the old parties,-was perfect. Side by
side, they marched to the ballot-box, and
delivered the votes that have tolled The
death knell of Republicanism. For that
infamous party, Kentucky is henceforth a
clark and bloody ground" All hail,
Kentucky!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11


lrzns Inazx4s 90 ~ z1zl1 IN ss-EcE.s
s.zbIy fniAl nIfous schclnes. :
\ The Fildt winners offer very poor rea-
son sshy intelIiesnt Miss isiippissns should
join the Republican party. Indeed they
offer good reasonsFhy they should loathe
il. They denounce measures which they
say the Radical party is endeavoring to
force upon us, as .sruinoss and humiIfn-
ting" They proclaim that some Of its
schemes are TERRIBLY SIQUIToUs !"
and they inform the public that ''Gov.
"Alcorn, by his indignant protestations
''has nipped in the bud several precious
schemes of PLUMBER even before they
''were submitted for legislative action.
All this may be true; and faithful
portrayal of the thieving designs of the
Republican party. And it is true that
Gov. Alcorn's veto of the Printing vii
lainy, deserves to be acknowledged. But
do not the Pilot writer's see that in asking
charity for his sins of omission and COM
U1lcS1Ou III COAlcAuCd414On Va t4dC S3OOA 0OOelo
they claim for him, that they are sealing
the public condemnation of his infamous
party? Can they reasonably solicit hon
est men to join a combination whose
schemes are terribly iniquitous," and
which has been formed for "plunder?
But do they plead for proselytes to Al
corn? This is absurd, because to enlist
under his banner is to join the yillainous
crew, of whom the Pilot boasts he is the
''Chief." Possibly it is the logic of the
organ that honest men should join the
conspiracy of ''thieves and fools" in or
der to defeat their terribly Ubiquitous
-schemes?" This is new system Of tao
tics. 1t is more manly to fight them out
side.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-11
JAMES LYNCH,
Secretary.
EX.Presfdent johnson ON the
Third Party Movements.

1t well known that Andrew johnson on
his accession to the Presidency bestowed
his confidence exclusively in the Old
Line Wings of the South, and from that
class selected his agents to administer The
provisional governments and to fill the
federal Offices His favors were not I'M
appreciated. Gov. Alcorn had not then
gone over to the Radicals and in an adj
dress to the people of Mississippi he adj
monished them that their hearts ought to
flow out Sin a universal gush of love" to-
wards the dOer of this good. In fact the
confidence of the President in the Union
Wings was reciprocal; and to his honor
let it be said that he never betrayed it
His Administration was made stormy by
his unremitting opposition to the usurpa-
tons of the Republican party, and his eff
fort to defeat the infamous legislation
by which it has scourged and cursed the
Southern people. He, if any one, is en-
titled to be heard, and needed, by the
class of Southerners described as Old
Line Wings. Ina recent speech at Rog-
ersville, Tennessee, on the infamies of the
Radical party, he thus referred to the
proposed third party organization, and
advised the cooperation of all Southern
patriots with their friends in the North
who alone stood by him in his conflict
with Radicalism, he said:
Efforts were being made in this State tn
organize a third party, and this move
ment was understood and appreciated at
Washington, where it was known the third
party must eventually go with the Radi-
Gals. He said we must stand by our DEM
ocratic friends in the North, who are in line
of battle, and fighting in the glorious cause
of constitutional governments that we must
frown down the attempt to create this third
party, and rally in the common cause with
our brethren elsewhere.