davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12
RIcH SrRIKE IN WHIrE PIxE.-Ths
News of July says:

RIcH Strike IN WHIrE PIxE.-The
News of July 9 says:
On Thursday one of the richest lodes
ever struck in the Base Metal Range was
opened, between here and Sherman
town. The mine is called Good Hope,
and the owners have been sinking into
it for some time. One of the principal
owners, q storekeeper in town, had de-
clared his intention, on Thursday morn
ing, to furnish no more means for its
exploration after that day, as be had
concluded there was nothing in it. In
the afternoon a blast was put into
stratum of limestone rock, and when it
exploded the eyes of the persevering
miners were gratIfied with a sight which
threw them into ecstasies. The shot had
laid open a ledge of the finest and rich
est ore lately seen in this vicinity. 1t
contained large masses of horn silver,
as well as chloride and an impregna,ion
Of copper and an,imonial lead. But
the silver predomina,ed to an astonish-
ing extent. The mine is on the right
hand side of the Shermaptown road,
about 100 yards up the hill and directly
opposite the point where the old fortune
teller pitched his tent over a year ago.
The Good Hopes have Continued to open
their ledge, and it so far justifies the
expectations evoked by the champion
blast. ...... .f ....
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12
NEW TODAY.
RESOLUTIONS OF
THANKS.

ROOMS OF WARREN ENGINE CoNPANI No. ! /.
CARSON CITY, July eth. 1870.
At A SPECIAL MEETING OF WARREN
~ ENGINE COMPANY NO. Of Carson City,
held July 9th, 1870, the following Resolutions
were read and unanimously adopted:
= Resolved, That the earnest thanks Of the ON
cers and Members Of this Company be extended
to the Officers and Members Of Liberty Engine
Company No. l of Gold Hill for their kind and
courteous treatment July 4th, 1870.
Resolved, That it is the united and heartfelt
wish of the entire Company that the opportunity
may not be far distant when they will manifest in
q more emphatic manner their high appreciation
Of the attention thus shown.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Company be
also rendered to the Chief Engineer, Assistants,
and Members generally, OF the Gold Hill Fire
Department of Nevada, for many and various
favors extended during our visit to their city
Resolved, That the above Resolutions be pub
lished in the Carson Daily Appeal, and in the
Gold Hill Jews, and a copy Of same be forwarded
to Liberty Engine Company No. l.
GEORGE w. CHEDIC, President.
JANIS J MaNDLEB AUN, Secretary.
Gold Hill News please copy.l 1t
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12

;ors who voted against the Fifteenth
Amendment, the Elko Chronicle OBJ
serves:
Mistaken again. Mr.. Bonnifeld. within
orr recollection, was an early, earnest and
URcompromisiEg Republican, but like some
q! the early converts to the Christian faith,
had the light of Democracy shed abroad in
his heart in the wilderness. while journey
ing from the land of the " Tarhead" to that
Of the :" Sagehen" in 1865.
This confirms certain limitations
which have heretofore reached us OF
EoanifeId S being q bsckslider.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12
Tax GoLD HILLExs are rebuilding


Last evenings News says:
The noise of the hammer, saw and
shovel is extensively heard at Gold Hill
to-day. Already the damage hy the
late tire to John Lemberts house and
that of Fox l. Hall ut the lower end of
town is repaired, and new o utbuiidiugs,
fences, etc are being built. A new
wooden building. used as temporary
NEE. market, is built by L. T. Fox, un-
til bis Gold Hill Market is rebuilt of
brick as i, was before. Mercer l. Tucker
have rebuilt their burned awning the
front porch sidewalk Of the. News office
is relaid, and the Office itself made
cheerful once more by new coat of
whitewash. AT various other. places,
also, throughout the burnt district men
are busy clearing off the rsins and pre-
pairing to rebuild. ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12

The RENO CRESCENT AND Mr.. WINES
CaSDIDACy.-Tn lis last issue the Reno
Crescent puts the Eiko Chronicle upon
the witness stand with regard to Mr..
Len. Wines position relative to the
Bank of California and other monopolles
IN the Crescent's article the following
sentenceappears:
How is it with Mr.. Wines-would he, un-
der any circumstances, engage in a little
stock jobbing operation with William Sharon,
gentleman both rich and reputable
We cannot but regard these apparent
:aGendoes against our present State
treasurer as unfair. 1t is true that he
- & Stock Broker; but he was such be-
-ore Governor Blasdel appointed him
Mr.. Rhoades' successor and al
Iough he is a superintendent of mine
he Gould 4 Curry which is supposed
be under the control of the Bank of
iifornia; and Notwithstanding the
ttha. he, as State Treasurer, depos-
; much of the States money with that
Institution, We have yet to hear the first
breath ofcaluuny against his Integrity
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12
i PaLpAsLE Hit The Elko Chror

i PaLPARLE HIr-The Elko Chron-
icle delivers the following center shot ut
the Independent:
Our neighbor thinks il wonderful that
seventy-fiye Chinese in Massachusetts, have
done more to rouse the people and solve the
serviie labor problem than seventy-fve thou
sand Of them did in California in fifteen
years The reason is PLAIN enough Massa-
cnusetts is and always has been . Republi-
can State. opposed to slavery and degraded
LABOR, while California has been under Dem
ucra,;c rule two-thirds Of the time.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12
THE eRAHDEsr SHOWING OF ALL.

By the exhibit of the public debt Of the
United States for July l, printed in another
column. it viii be seen that. the decrease
since June amounts to the formidable sum
of $20.2O3,772 o.. or. in other words, the
debt has decreased daring the month just
The reduction for June is BY several millions
the largest ever made in 4 single month.
The total decrease since the advent of Pres
idept Grants administration has been $l23,-
S73, 4O2 81. All this has been done quietly
and unostentatiously by Republican admin
istration which was forced to surmount
almost insuperable difficulties before it could
thoroughly inaugurate economy and reform.
Such results command the admiration of
people both at home and abroad and confirm
the hope Of honest men everywhere that our
its debt. The wild cry of +" Reputation"
found no favor with the American people,
and died away before their indignant pro-
tests. With Republicans at the helm like
Grant and Boutwell, the public debt Of the
United States will soon be thing Of the past.
-Vashingtos Chronicle.
This is 1.-the grandest showing of
oil )" none will venture to dispute it.
But are such showings indicative of
wise policy? If the rate with which
the debt was liquidsted in June were to
be continued during ten years it would
be obliterated. But what necessity ex-
lists for such . drain upon the industry
and capital of the country as is requis-
lite to such . prompt payment of the
debt? Certainly the resumption of spe-
Gle payments is not worth so tremen-
dous q tax. The argument that the
sooner the debt is paid the Setter we are
prepared for the serious emergencies of
. foreign war cuts both ways. For if
once you set the precedent that a ma
tioual debt is something which must be
paid of within the shortest time possible
to the resources of the country, You
create strong reason for backwardness
upon the part of the people against per-
hitting the accumulation of any future
debt whatever. The great existing ma
tioual liabilities ought to be considered
in their true relation to the growing
population and resources of tho coun.
try. Iasist upon the present high pres
sure system and you imperil the power
Of the only party willing to bear the
just burdens of the Government. Insn +.
Iute a basis which will render liquida- ,
sicn possibility within thirty or forty
Years aud you perform all that is neces- T
;ary to the national credit and avoid I
sach policy as endangers the integ- IL
-ity of the Republican party. I
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12

A MUCH NssDED provision Of Federal
Law has been perfected BY the Lower
House Of Congress. We have reference
to Mr.. Bingham's bill simplifying and
making explicit the manner in which
various States may ratify a proposed
amendment to the National Constitu-
ton. As reported by telegraph, the
bill embraces the following provisions !:
The first section makes it the duty Of the
Executive of each State whose Legislature
has ratified q proposed amendment, to certify
forthwith such ratification to the Secretary of
State of the United States. The second sec
ton makes it unlawful for any State officer
to certify thereafter any repeal OF such ratif-
posed BY Congress and it directs the Sec
rotary of State not to make any record
thereof The third section provides pen
Atty for any attempted repeal of such ratifi
cation BY the State authorities, and fine of
p 900 to $4,000. The bill passed under a
suspension Of the rules-l28 to 81.
This places the method of ratifying
constitutional amendments upon basis
If procedure which is straightforward
Ind ultimate and which, in the future,
will arrest such . quibbling, pettifog-
ling policy as that which was attempted
y the Copperhead Legislature of New
FORK. The Senate should, and proba-
,ly will, pass the bill without delay.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12

BLOOD, IAGo Last Friday evening
in San Francisco the Knights Of ST.
Observation-Disclosures grand
nth. Coolie Demonstration. They mar
bed in procession ard exhibited good
many transparencies. Among others
was Que bearing the following fierce
motto:
"By the sword We won the country !;
aod by the sword We shall maintain IT."
Now that sounds wsrlike; smells of
blood. How much more significant it
would have been had they expressed
themselves in such notices as these:
..Oor soles are in srmsl' "We have
staked our awl ~ 1--WE will stick like
wax to the last!" s.We will fgh. to
the (waxed) end ~ .'Never peg out"
There would have been some relevancy,
some humor and some sense in such
declara,ionsas these. The other sounds
like Mexican Buchanan.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-12

A RETIRED LIST FOR TIE FEDERAL
JUDICIARY is one thing which has long
been wanted. We are glad to note that
q bill introduced into the House of Rep.
resentatives by Bingham of Ohio, au.
thorizing the President to accept the
resignation of any Judge of The United
States who has served ten years, and
providing that the retiring Judges SAL
airy shall continue during life, has
passed that body. 4 great majority of
Federal Judges are men who were ap-
pointed as such after they bad passed
the middle age Of man and, inasmuch
as they may hold during life or good
behavior, this arrangement which en-
courages their resignation at an age
when they are entitled 10 repose and
when, also, they need their salaries, is
fit aud proper. 1t is quite as
just that there should be q retired list
for Federal Judges as for veterans Of the
army and navy. There should also be
a similar provision for aged Department
clerks = -S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
By 9. y. 0irardey 4 Co.
PROPERTY CORNER ST. LOUIS AND JOHNSON
STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF GEORGE HUMAN.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans-
No. 81, 1923.

DY C.. L. GIRARDEY 4 CO.. AUCTION.
ID eers-NichOias J. Hoey, Auctioneer-Ofiice No.
II Exchange Place-SATURDAY, january 1871. at
twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auction
eers' Exchange On Royal, between Canal and GUS
tonhouse streets, in this city of New Orleans
virtue Of an order Of the Honorable the Second
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated
twenty-ninth Of November, 1870, will be sold BY
public auction, for account OF said succession, the
T%o kofs Of With an the
and improvements thereon, situated IN the Second
District of this city, in the square bounded by st.
Louis, Car0ndelet Walk, johnson and Preur
streets, designated as lots Nos and S, in square
1853 deposited with p C. Cuvellier, notary public
on sixth October, 1853; said lots measuring as fol-
lows
Lot No. 4 has II feet inch and lines front or
ST. Louis street. 80 feet the division line No
5, IS feet inches and lines on the opposite side,
and 40 feet inches and lines in width in the rear
Lot. No. 5 forms the corner of st. Louis and john
son streets, and has 81 feet front On st. Louis
street. 81 feet in the rear and 80 feet in depth and
front johnson street and ON the division line OF
lot No. 4; which property was acquired by the de-
ceased from j. f. Vignie, by act before 7. z. Gu.
veller, notary public, on the second July, 1857.
Terms OF sale-The purchaser to assume first pay
ment Of two notes, each for the sum OF $3l2 80.
eight per cent per annnm from date until final pay
ment, and made payable at one and two years after
date, and secured by mortgage, per act before q.
MOrel notary, dated thirteenth September, 1870.
September H. 1870 payable year after date, and
secured BY mortgage Per act before same notary.
dated September IA, 1870, and the balance Of the
price of adjudication, cash on the spot and the pur.
chaser to assume payment over and above the
amount of his bid of all taxes for the year of 1906
Acts OF sale and United States stamps at the ex.
pense Ofthe purchasers before O. MOrel Esq notary
public. de4 II "a 81 ja7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14
FIRST DISTRICT IMPROVED PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL FINNEGAN-No. 30, 1872,
SUCCESSION OF MARY ROSS DECEASED WIFE
OR MICHAEL FlNNEGAN-NO. 3,053.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
Nos 1892 and 34,052

DY C. e. GKRARDEY & CO., ARC
ID tioneers. Nicholas J. Hoey: Anctioneer-Ofice
No. II Exchange Place-SATURDAY. December "a.
Auctioneers Exchange, on Royal, between Conal
and Customh0nse streets, by virtue of two orders
OF the Honorable the Second District Court for the
1ered in the above entitled Matters will be sold by
public auction for account Of said successons, the
following de SER sd grSPsr;y to wit 81
buildings and improvements thereon, situated in
the First District Of this city. in the square
bounded by Circus or Rampant, Girod, Basin (late
St John). and Julia streets, designated as Nos. s
and I, ON plan No. 24s, deposited in the Office Of
Theodore GuyO notary public; said lots Of ground
adjOin each other, and measure. each, ~ feet II
inches front on Girod street BY 100 feet in depth
side toward Rampant street by a common alley 8
feet wide american nleasure), and both lots are
bounded in the rear by another common alley. .,
2 A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
all the buildings aud improvements thereon, sit
uated in the First District of this city, in the square
bounded by Lafayette date Heva) Periiat, Lib
streets. and designated as lot No. 3, on q plan
drawn by J. N. Depouilly, Surveyor, dated Novem-
Der !, 1915 deposited as plan No. 58 in office OF j.
r. Beard late notary public; said lot measures ~
feet inches and lines front Perilliat street. 70
feet inches front on Lafayette street, by depth
of l42 feet II inches on the side adjoining lot No. 2,
and l43 feet 10 inches on tie side toward Liberty
street. all English measure. 49,
Terms-One half cash. the remainder on a credit
of bne year, in notes of the purchasers secured by
special mortgage and vendors lien on the property
sold and bearing interest Of eight per cent per an
mum, from the date Of sale until final payment.
with the penal clause OF five per cent attorneys
fees in event OF suit to enforce payment of the notes
The improvements to be kept fully insured, and
policies transferred to the holders the notes and
purchasers to assume payment over and above the
amount OF their bids of all taxes for the year 1870
Acts of sale and United States stamps at the ex
pense of the purchasers, before W. j. Caste notary
public uo23 de3 10 II "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14

DY CHARLES E. FORTlER, ACCIIONEER.
b Office, No. Is Exchange place.SATuRDAY,
December 81 1870 at twelve o'clock NJ, at the st.
HoteD. on st. Charles street. between Common and
Grayier streets will he sold at public auction by
Virtue Of Of se sseoud District
the parish of Orleans, dated thirty-hrst october,
1870 and signed the same day, the following de-
sc si% LpTs OF dRoUND, situated in the bourg
Duverge in this parish, Oh the right bank OF the
river S now the IN Sos 3 and
square No. 20, which is bounded by Peter, seguln,
Aix and Bartholomew streets as per plan aH,I
and deposited as plan No. ~ in the book OF plans
No. IBIS in the office of Louis T. Cairo, late
notary in this city. Said lots adjoin each other,
and measure as follows: LOte Nos and 2 each in
French me asure 81 feet front on Peter street ny
100 feet in depth, between parallel lines. iot no:
forming the corner OF Seguin and Peter streets
Lots Nos and measure ach, American measure t.
80 feet II inches lines front on Peter street. by ~
feet 10 inches -l6 line in depth, between parallel
lines Lot No 70 measures, in French measure. 30
feet front Segun street, by i4 feet Io1 Incnes
in depth on the line toward AIN street, 10 iss.
a. and 30 feet width in the rear; and lot NO. ~
measures, in French measure, 30 feet front on BE
aratine it from lot No 49, by l54 feet II inches in
depth on the line dividing it on the side toward pe-
ter street and 80 feet IN width N 1ne rear. To-
| thereon known rs the "Alsiers Door. SASH ana
| Blind Factory also with the Machinery: steam
Engine. Boilers LuIiiueI, -
trade Carts Horses Mules Furniture. Feed. Wood.
and all hngs belonging pertaining to said Fac
| tory, etc. =
| Terms-Tbe purchaser TO assume the payment OF
eight notes for one thousand dollars each, drawn
| by Peter Fink Adolphe F.. Hotard and Joseph
Witherup jointly and in solido to the order OF ana
| intiorsed by themselves dated the nineteenth May
1866 and payable at five, six, seven, eight, nine
| ten eleven and twelve years respectively ai!eI
date and bearing eight per cent interest per annun
| from date until final payment and for the balance
| the purchaser to pay one-third cash and the re-
mainder at six and twelve months from Inc Gay OF
sale with eight per cent interest, the purchaser to
nav five per cent attorneys fees in case OF suit Oh
the last two notes. the buildings TO be insured and
| the policy transferred to vendors.
| Act of sale before Andrew Hero Jr., notary
pubiic at the expense Of the purchaser, including
| United States stamps. nOp ueo ~ II 20 u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14
BY Alfred Bouigny.
TRUSTEES SALE.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
BOLIVAR COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

ALFRED BOULIGNY, AUCTIONERR-
10 Office No. 31s Carondelet street, back Office.
By virtue and in pursuance of q deed Of trust,
made and executed in favor of me, the under
signed, L. F. Generes on the eighteenth day of
February, 1867, by Mrs. Francis Ann Polk, and re-
county Mississippi, in deed book AK on pages 452,
$50 Isl and said deed reference 10 hereby
made) will offer for sale, Ut public auction to the
highest and last bidder for the same, at the
tunda of the St. Charles Hotel, ground floor in the
city, of New Orleans State of Louisiana on SATUR-
estate situated lying and being on Deer creek, in
the said county Of Bolivar, to wit
All of section 49, the east half of section 20, the
northwest half Of section 49, and northeast quarter
of section 80 containing 1880 acres more or less.
The balance of the land mentioned in said deed
having been sold to satisfy mortgage owned and
held by T. L. Hameman. The sale of said
tors mentioned in said deed of trust, tor whose
benefit; the same was executed, and for the uses
and purposes therein set forth, and will be made
upon the terms and conditions following, 10 Wit:
The purchaser is to PAY one-third Of the amount
bid in cash, on the day of sale and to give his two
rrouissory notes for the balance, payable IN one
ond two years. with interest at the rate OF eight
! said notes to be secured by mortgage upon the
! property sold, with the clause de non alienand0
If the holder or holders OF said notes should be OBJ
hged in order collect the same to foreclose the
mortgage to be given as Aforesaid, then i've per
ceu.um of the amounts OF said notes shall be added
| thereto and collected tor the purpose VI paying
lawyers feee.
shall only convey such title as Is vested in mt
BY the terms of deed Of trust, though believe thu
| same TO be good and perfect.
(NgnAd( l. +. 0RN1REe, Trustee.
aeSe1J u 81 jaz n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
By G. =. Girardey 4 Co.
LANDS IN cArAHouLA PARISH.
AssleSEEs sALR IN EASKRrPrcY-
BY ORDER OF E. E. NORTON, AsscSEB-
IN THE MATTER OF R. G. woorHs, BANKRUPT.
District Court Of the United States Of America ''f
the District of Louisiana-No s's.
AssIeSEEs SALE IN BASKRrPrcY-
BY ORDER OF E. f. NORTON, ASSIGNEE
IN THE MATTER OF R. G. wOOTEN, BANKRUPT

nv e.. e. GIRARDEY 4 CO.. ACC-
ID tioneers-Ofice No. II Exchange place.-TuES
DAY January 3, 1871, at twelve O'clock H., at
the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange, on
Royal street, between Canal and Cusf0mhoueo
streets in the city of New Orleans by virtue Of An
order Of the Hon. H. Durell Judge OF the Hstrsct
Court Of the United States Of America for the Ds,
trict of Louisiana, sitting in banruptcy. dated
twenty-secQpd November, 1870, and rendereG u the
above entitled matter. will be SOLD ~ pupmc auc-
ion and for account of said estate, the following
described property to Wit ,,o,,p,,ue m Ynrs
l. THE CNDIvIDRD THREE-fO ,n " ~. iV ,hs
Nos. 5, and T. containing l35 20lOo acres and tne
undivided threefOurths Of the south half Of south
east quarter containing 20 5000 acres all IN Sec
ton five, township seven NORTH range six east.
q The fractional east half Of section eight, tOwn-
ship seven north, range six east, containing TWO
hundred and sixty-eight acres;
3. The southeast quarter and east haH OF soutn-
west quarter, and the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section thirty-one, township
eight north range six east containing TWO hundred
and eighty acres
The whole lying and situated in the parish Of
CatahOula, State of louisiana
The decree Of court ordering the sale OF the above
described property directs that the same be freed
from all membranes, and the assignee acting as
the officer of the court will convey only such title
as is in him vested by the assignment in bankruptcy
and the aforesaid order OF court.
and the assignee not knowing how much there may
be due therefor the purchaser must assume pay.
ment over and above the price OF adjudication OF
all taxes due or owing on said property up 10 the
day of sale.
Terms-Cash ON the spot in United STATE treasury
Act of sale, together with the United states inter
nal revenue stamps attached, at the expense OF
the purchaser, before N. GernOn, notary public
deg II "a 81 jas