davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-10
TREAsURERi
Rank Of TMOs. FINDLRY L CO.,

Grass Valley,
with whom nll moneys will be deposited. All
disbursements will be made through said Bank.
In addition to tho above Gifts, the sum OF
$4,000 will be given tho following named
gentlemen, Trustees Of tho Homo: Hon: Thos.
Findley, Hon. VIM. Watt, A. B. Brady, Dudley
Hoyt and Martin Ford, for tho purpose OF build
ing and establishing at Grnss Valley q Home Tor
disabled and supcrannuated Miners.
For a guarantee that the GIFTS Will be fairly
drawn, we bog leave to refer to any citizen OF
Nevada county.
Good, responsible Agents wanted everywhere.
FIFTEEN PER CENT. discount will be made
to parties taking Fifty or more Tickets.
On receipt OF Postoflce order or 6rcenbacks
for $50 wo win send Twelve Tickets TO any adj
dress In the United States.
Remittances should be made by check on any
responsible Bank, or by Express or registered
letter by Mail.
All orders should DO addressed 10
GEORGE w. DIXON,
Secretary and business Manager.
oFFICE-Exchango Building, Grass Valley,
California. al9-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-10
100000 Season TieLets Of Adnfssis
VIII be sold,
AT 90 so EACH.
premiums:
2,OO5 Gold Coin Premiums, amount'g to $4,000

Z,uuO NOlu NOlu IVuiuHhnt hAOah
A, W, Potter, n~H'ln''' ""'''fHr 4. L. u.s.dotn,
J. Corwcll Leo.
by special permission we refer to the, follow.
ing well known citizens:
John II. Dickson, Sheriff Of Nevada County.
John A. Lancaster, National Exchange Hotel.
NJ. 8. Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
G. v. Schmittburg, Postmaster.
julius Grcenwald, County Treasurer.
Geo. B. Novel;. cx.COuniy Supervisor.
Thos. J.. Gardner, Editor Nevada Gazette.
=. Banner. Merchant.
r. B. Gentry, ato Sheriff Nevada County.
D. Z. Bell. Deputy Postmaster.
In A. Eaton, Union Hotel.
g. G. Allen, Nevada Foundry.
Judge T. II. Role.
Geo. X. Phillips, Merchant.
A. Goldsmith, Merchant.
William r. Coe, Chief Engineer OF the Fire
Departments.
T. Garfield. !. ex- Chief Engineer Of the Fire
<. Sanford, Merchant.
BlIven & Potter, Merchants.
Lester s. Mulloy, Merchants.
L. Nihell, City Marshal.
Good responsible Agents wanted: Liberal
commissions allowed. Money should be sent
by Express, or by draft on any solvent Bank.
Address all communications to
O. b. SOCIETY.
Nevada City, CALIFORNIA;.
TICKETS for sale by
Summit Stables, on the Divide.
m5-td Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-10

TAvING JUST RETURNED
III from San Francisco with . LANCE
STOCK OF FLOUR, I am prepared 70 sell an
articles In my limo a. cheap - any man on tho
Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-10
WThcro,. Nothing Like IT,,

Don't wish for better" Better than any other
We have used" Like It much" Can't speak too
highly Of IT," There can be no fault found with
IT," Can testify to Its superiority" Don't use
any other" These are d few quotations from the
hundreds Of testimonials In favor OF DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER, which Is the only chemically pure, harm.
less, healthy and nutritious article OF the kind In
market. Perfectly reliable, easy to use. convenient
and recommended by all. For sale by grocers.
New York,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25

Those who grayciy speak or the
nomination OF M. Sumner, or of Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, or If Judge
Davis, Of Illinois, By The Democrats
and there are such serious sugges-
iiOns-might, il seems 10 Us, rs " isn-
~ talk Of sGuaring the circle. The
Democratic managers could not pro-
pose such action without rcnOurcibg
what they AZ, pleased to call the. |.
principles, TIER entire policy, and
the great mu'titade Of their 81 pport-
els. il the word "DemOciatic" were
a name merely, which couid be ap-
piled to wise I'll iiumane pol.cy rs
well as to the jgloDle and reart on /.
AIRY tendency which it now describes,
The plan spggea'c llr git be feasible.
Bot That tendency is tie Substance
aud The ST epgth of tie Democrat. 6
party al this moment. The Southern
element is now, aj iJ has been for Il
generation, its vital element. Even
the Democratic paper at the NoT.h
which coJtes,s the wisdom Of tie
Sou,bein policy irank'y Comedies
that "the real point is whether the
Democratic palig viii attemp. 10
abolish negro suffrage in tue presi-
dental camiaiga of 1872"
What The Springfield Rpnbi'cGa
calls ".he bold acceptance by the
Democratic party Of negro suffrage,
ihe equality of citizenship, TIE sn-
Premacy Of the national power"
would be simply the bold determin-
alton OF That parry to dissolve. 1t
would be precisely the same thing
rs the bold acceptance by i,e Repob-
leans Of absolute State sovereignty,
caste, and the invaliJity Of the set
tlement Of the war. The final cairse
OF parties is entirely forgotten i'm s.ch
a view. For political party in This
country is not merel 5 an association
o. citizens for tho pursuit of a certain
it is an association which
advocates a certain policy because
the members hold cerrain principles
which it is the Object of the policy to
establish In practice. Now the mass
Of the Democratic party do not be.
lieve in equal citizenship. They are.
as they always have been, extremely
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25

The Annals Of Iowa for the current
quarter gives list CT all the Govern
ors of Iowa. They entered upon
their terms of office as follows:
1S3s-Robert Lucas.
lS4l-J0hn Chambers.
lSij-James Clark.
1SiG-Ansel Briggs.
lS50-S. Hampstead. -
lS5i-James W. Grimes.
1S5S-Ralph L. Lowe.
1SC0-S. j. KirkwOod.
l9G4-Wm. NJ. Stone.
1SGS-Samuel Merrill.
Lucas was appointed by President
Van Buren,, Chambers by President
Harrison, and Clark by President
Polk. In 1916 Iowa became State.
Briggs and Hampstead were elected
as Democrats. All subsequent Gov
erno2s have been Republicans.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25

these men instead of riding about al
night with masks on their faces and
pickin. ont men they merely suspect
and hanging them without going
through, the form of even such a trial
as I believe Judge Lynch and his
officials used to have in California
why don't they collect proof against
whoever may have wronged them,
and in the light of day prosecute
them in open court? | know plenty
of cases where negroes have been
punished for proven crimes. No,
sir; when you come TO look at this
thing YOU will find that ali the peO-
pie ku kluxed are negroes or poor
white Republicans. This terrible
state of affairs is Of political origin.
This is The only theory on which it
can be explained"
'I3ut don't you know, Governor,
that the Democratic Congressman
and Senator'S have written to their
districts begging their friends to put
down this iawlessness so far as it lays
in their power:''
eyes: ! saw circular or some
thing of that kind to that effect. But
has ii had any result? None what
ever. If our leading Democrats
would take the stump and honestly
and sincerely denounce this Ku Klux
business, the State would soon he
quiet. ! could name half a dozen
men whose influence would alone he
sufficient 10 restore order. Bat, in
stead OF following the advice OF their
Northern friends, they encourage
the Ku Kluy by eXcrsing them
saying that bad government and
negro theft, and one thing and an
other, have provoked these outrages.
/ have no sort Of doubt that there is
not single ku Elux who is not a
Democrat, and that two-tllirds Of all
the North Carolina Democrats are
ku kiux."
Don't you think the Union League
among the negroes first originated
this ku klux organization 90
'That is absurd. In the first place,
the Union League is now all dis
banded, and has been for sometime.
Then, what J;kena-S is there between
the two societies: The Union Lna9re
came ous in open light Of day"
"Bn5 they bad hs and pass
words"
Eyes; but tie passwords were
about alitley had that wasn't public.
The oath | have read myself on the
stump, and ] have cha,le DgeI any
Democrat present to find fault v iii
il; and not one came forward to do
50, because they knew hat there was
nothing in it bat square. unflincl,iDg
loyalty 10 the Union. The Union
League nseI to parade through lie
streets; everybody knew WHO they
were; they made no secret about the
Objects of Ike association. But the
Ku EluX like miserable towards
ride about the country with masks
on their faces,and assassiaaie and rob
whoever may happen TO fall under
suspicion OF having done or not done
me!hing for or against Them"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25

=. New j OK ffsrGid correspondent
has interviewed Gov. Caldwell, Of
North Carolina, and gives the result
If the interview. Here are some of
Gpv. L.'s statements about the Ku
kiux:
After little desultory CONVERSE
tion, / said: And a. 10 this disorder
in the State, Governor, don't you
think il Is little exaggerated?"
That's just where all you North
ern folks 60 wrong, and where you
Iferajd people especially do us no
end vi harm. Exaggerated ~ there
the Governor rose from his chair,
and walking up and down the room,
puffed fiercely at the little cane stem
clay pipe he was smoking, 81 should
s.y not. l get letters every day
nost every day, that is-from some
where or another in the State, telling
me that this man has been whipped,
or that man has been shot or hanged.
] just tell you that yon Northern
people have no idea at all Of the
EXTENT OF OUR TROUBLES
down here. There was time when
] myself doubted about part of these
stories, and ] remember once, when
J was home in my own county, and
man came to me saying he had
been whipped by the Ku Klux, |
thought ! would get at the truth and
so said to him, Just come into my
office and show me how they have
treated you Well, sir, he took of
his coat and shirt-his shirt was all
over biood-and there from-his-
from the bottom of his shirt to his
shoulders was mass of blood and
trnises. Traits what l have seen
myself"
"But how widespread is this
trouble?"
THAT ] can't tell you, because !
don't know. The eastern counties
are pretty quiet. ] have got letter
to-day from a Judge whose politics
are by no means extreme and who is
respected by.men Of all parties, and
he tells me that bands of armed and
disguised men prowl through Har-
nett county about once every week,
and commit all sorts of Outrages.
Very recently they took one man,
Jones, the keeper of the poorhouse,
and gave him a hundred and fifty
lasiles. The same night they caught
"A negro and gave him two hundred
stripes. That is in Harnett county,
only thirty miles from Raleigh.
There Is trouble just now i'm the
western counties. They tell me that
in Rutherford there have beena great
many outrages and there is scarcely
n white man in it who is not Ku
kiuX. All the counties round there
Burke, Polk, cleveland and Me-
Bowe!i--are reported to be in dread
fal conditions. Rutherford is where
asae United States troops have gone
t.. There is trouble pretty much all
over the State; it is all the time
breaking out in a fresh place"
but is this
LAWLESs:STss POLITICAL?
There are plenty OF people who adj
nit its existence, but say that it is
tie only means by which white men
ean keep the negroes ia order; that |
4 II only a sort of vigilance commit
tee in the interest Of law and order" |
"What else can it be but political?
know that negroes steal and 10 |
d bubt they have burned barns and !
il.ne many things they ought not to.
Bat there are laws to punish them,
and, whatever may be said to the
ifa negro is brought before
/ e0lrt he can be convicted If there il !
'a.E@ielt legal evidence. Why don't
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-05-25
Republicans state Convention
OFFICE OF REPUBLICAN, 1
STATE CENTRAL CoaIAITTbE, J
ns>S lgnr>rYx N@ry.ts 81 ISL 4

OFFICE OF REPUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
naS MoISfs, March 81. ISL.
-ae Fifteenth Annual State Con-
yealion Of the Republican party OF
wa will ee held al
l'ES Ae4Na.S, WEDNESDAY, JUNE =,
ISL,
{ Nu @2eacin- s.. II O'Clock A. N. for the,
sarIs.s~e Of paacin- in nomination caa-
/. 34res for The following offices, viz:
tea< cna95s7asC for GopevnDr;
g5fss c1n9s6aSxf. Tor Lscsff. GoperG9r.
Oar c7adlflsEs< Tor Jsdge q t!ac ST.
J - nz toaaf-
or es7adssSuts for Superintendent 81
7 a,s7fc destruction,
s-45 the transaction Of such other bust
4 t-s- A. Usually GENES before the annual
meeting az the garty. The ratio Of
r-E,-s-esat4ilon viii lie. one delegate
y each organized county in the State,
nd IN addition thereto, one delegate
fsr every two hundred votes, or frae-
IN ever one hundred, cast for I'd
Nrj-lat fsr Secretary Of State, AZ the
election in 1850. The following table
.1aw- lAe number az delegates 10
which each county viii be entitled:
-.Arion -....---.-........
All persons who have acted with tie
1.epublican party heretofore, and are
] fan accord with its principles now,
ire invited TO take part in the nomin-
lion % delegates 10 this Convention.
a.. Il C0REETIT., ]. ". TRAER,
4 H.TAMTLTox, G. WrLwEDEER,
Ixa. ). STONE. &. T. GRANGER,
MN T. SMITH, CHAs. ALDRICH,
y. ". JrSKLN, II. w. HUMPHREY,
G.. II. ToLI-T, Us. cLARKsOS, Ch'n
State Central Committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-19
Passed juno %, A. D. 1911
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF COLL
Hill do ordain

ITHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do ordain:
SECTION 1. Section / OF Ordinance No. 63,
entitled An Ordinance to Fix and Collect q
License Tax" passed June y, A. d. 1871, Is
hereby amended 30 as TO read as follows: Sec.
]; No person or persons, firm or association,
shall, within the incorporate limits Of the town
OF Gold Hil, DO allowed TO pursue any calling,
trade or profession, or traneact any business
hereinafter mentioned, until he, she or they
have taken out o license therefor and paid for
tho same, as is hereinafter provided; and for
any Violation Of this ordinance tho party so
offending shnll, OH conviction before any Justice
OF the Peaco OF the Town OF Gold Hill, be fined
IN any sum not greater than FIT, Dollars and
inc costs OF action, and IL such fine DO not paid,
lsucn person or persons shall be imprisoned IN
tho Town Jail at the ratio OF one day for cyery
two dollars Of said fine.
Bee. 2. The 10th and 3oth clauses Of Section
~ OF eaiu Ordinance No. 90, relating to ped.
ding, arc hereby amended so az to TX the
license tax for peddling tho agricultural pro-
ducts OF the State OF Nevada, quarterly in nd.
vance, at $40, and per day In advance, "a.
SEC. .. II Is hereby ordered that for each
wagon, running into the Town OF Gold Hill, and
delivering goods and merchandise, or meats or
my Kind, In the said town, from any grocery or
meat market situated outside Of the incorporate
limits OF the Town Of Gold Hill, liconsc shall
DO taken out, and there shall DO paid therefor,
per quarter In advance, so. And every person
thus delivering merchandise or meats in the
TOWN. OF Gold Hill shall DO subject TO the license
tho owner agent or emplOye. sr,n,
Prcs't Of Board Of Trustees Of Gold Hill.
Attest: W. HI. DoANE, Clerk Of Board.
Gold Hill, Juno %, 1871. je27.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-19
Passed. May 10, A. D. 1871.
TUE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do ordain:
SEcrIoY1 /. An nd valorem tax Of Ave cents
upon each one hundred dollars, in addition to
the amount OF one dollar and my cents upon
each one hundred dollars, levied by Ordinance
No. 81, o (which ordinance this Is supplementary,
Is hereby leyiod and directed to DO paid, for
school purposes, upon all property, both real
and personal, within the incorporate limits OF
the Town Of Gold Hill, made taxable by tho
laws Of the State Of Nevada, for county purposes,
except the proceeds Of mines, which shall not
be subject TO taxation. Said tax OF five cents
Is and shall DO held to DO the same as that au:
thorized to be levied and collected for echool
purposes, by tho Board of Trustees Of the Town
or God Hill, by an Act Of the Legislature OF the
State Of Nevada. entitled IAN Act TO 1ncorpo-
rate the Town OF Gold Hill" approved March J,
SEC. 3. The timc and manner Of assessment
and collection OF the above levied tax OF five
cents upon each one hundred dollars of property
shall be In accordance with the provisions OF
Ordinance No. 81, Of which ordinance this Is
supplementary.
SEC. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and
be IN full force nom and amer Its passage.
NJ. STERN, 49,
Prcs,t Board of Trustees Of Gold HID.
Attest: VIZ. Hr. DoANE, Clerk ofBoard. =
Gold Hill NAV N 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-19
LAWS op srArBs.
JOINT RESOLUTION prUvidins for pu6lishias
specifications and drawings Of Patent Once.
Approved January II. ls7l.l

,S@.iaiisa q q. Uss'd Geia Of AI~'os IA
Thst ths nu6licstIon OF the abstracts Of specine,.
lions and Of The cnefav1ngs heretofore accompany.
Ing the annual report Of tho Commissioner Of Pat
cnts DO discontinued after the publication Of that
nine. Tor which the plates have already been pre-
pared aud thai, In lieu thereof, the Commissions
Be authorized 10 have printed. TO- Gatuitous distri.
OF the complete specifications and drawings Of each
patent su6seQuently Issued. together with suitable
indexes 70 be Issued from time % time. one copy TO
every state and Territory, one for the ffe purpose
in the clerks once OF the District Court Of each Ju.
diciL District q the United states except when
tols, and ono In the library q Congress. which copies
shall be taken and received In al Courts q evidence
OF al matters therein contained. and shall DO cert.
OF the Patent Once, and shall be taken and received
In al courts as evidence. said copies not 10 be taken
from said repositories ff any other purpose than 70
onis d hereby authorized and directed 70 have print
cd such additional numbers Of copies OF spccinca-
t Siass, ana ss S Sriss nSs 10 oe sIessd t n e eSnsrses DTie! Pre- TO-
such drawings. for sale, - may b warranted by tho
actual demand for the same; and Commisthc sioner
Is also hereby autnoIisSd 20 mrh in q complete Sc
library which VIII pay. for binding the same into VOL
unes to correspond with those In the Patent Once,
and for the transportation Of tho same. and which
convenient access for the public thereto, under such
regulations Is the Commissloner shall doom reason.
able; and provided also, that oil contracts for max.
Ing copies Of drawings shall DO made under the pro-
visions Of chapter ono hundred and nfy-1ye. Sec
i've, eighteen hundred and sixty.four, which reads
As follows: Sec. .. And be IL further enacted, that
all llthographing and engraving. where the probable
total cost Of the maps or plates illustrating or &C
companyIng any work exceeds two hundred and
fftydollars, shall be awarded 70 the lowest and best
bidder for the interests Of the Government. due 70
due advertisement by the Superintendent OF Public
Printing. under the direction Of the Joint Commit
Tee on Printing; provided. that the Joint Committee
on Public Printing be authorized to empower the
Superintendent Of Public Printing 10 make immedl.
ate contracts for engraving. whenever In their opin-
lon the axigencieso or the public service will not JUS
tlfy waiting for advertisement and award.r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-19
SOLD BY
REDlNoToN, HoSTETTER 4 co
Nss. $40 and 53I Market street.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
AGENT. for tho Pacific states.
U-Sold BY Medicine Dealers generally.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. $50.

TT 8. REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON
u. City Nevada, December 3 lS'l.--
Notice IL hereby given that tho Mammoth
Gold aud Silver Mining Company, By. #. j.
McClelland. Its Superintendent has this day
filed In this Office o diagram, together with a
notice Of application for \ patent nom the
United States, under Act OF Congress approved
July u, 1866, for 2,000 feet Of q certain vein or
lods OF quartz or other rock In place, bearing
gold, silver, copper and othor metals. commonly
called and known as the Comstoek Lode and
Mammoth Gold and Silver Mining Company's
claim, situated In the Devils Gate Mining Dis
trict, Lyon county, Nevada. Said claim 10
bounded on tho north oy tho Genesscc Silver
Mining Company's claim, and Is moro parttcu.
LARRY described - follows Lying between two
end lines, one OF which being the north line,
commences at Post No. !, located on the south
line Of the Gencssec CompanyNc claim, nom
which the quarter section corner on the west
boundary Of Section 10, Township 10 north,
Range II east, bears north 50 deg. west, 1000
feet, and runs east passing through q post at
800 feet and west passing through a post at
800 feet; and the other OF which being the
south line, commences at Post No. 8 which
bears from Post No. I south 3,000 foot distant,
and runs east (passing through q post at 800
feet) and west passing through q poet at 800
feef. The length Of the claim IA tho distance
between the two end lines, which Is 1000 feet,
and is supposed to be embraced within IN AREA
OF ~ 'acfes. Said claim IL more particularly
described In tho notice and diagram ported In
this ofico and on the claim.
dec god r. d. TODD, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-19
MEDICAL

kosn. Asats, saa FrancApo, AlsAnds % Cenmorcs sI,R.L.
NILLIONS Henr Testimony TO their
Wonderful Curative EaectaH They are
~. , yro Eancvn-ans. made NJ poor INN.
nosa '-o
Vyhiskcy, Proof Spirits md Hefnso
Ifouora. doctored. soIccd and svoetencd 10 please
tac taSc, called "Tonlcs,' AppetzorS" hestor-
cs.n &c. that lead tho tlpplcr on to drunkenness
,,.,I. -.s 49, ~.
and ruin but arc q uuo Nodicine' maao from tno
naive rooa and ncrosot 0anlotnia iree.ro
o -hey 80
nno Wv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-19

-
Bet enacted BY Che Senate and HotBe Of Rspraenf.
dtire' q az United Hafes Of America, IN Con-.
That all that portion Of the western district"
land district. created BY the act approved March
three. eighteen hundred and nfy-seven, entitled
IAN act to establish three additional land districts
In the Territory Of Kansas" which Is situated north
Of the townships ten and eleven south In said State,
shall constitute q new land district, to DO called the
Republican land district.
Sec. 2. Aud be Il further enacted, That the Presi.
dent be, and he IL hereby authorized. whenever the
public interests shall require. to appoint by and
with the advice and consent Of the Senate, or du.
ring the recess thereof. and until the end Of the next
session Of Congress after such appointment, q regis.
ter and q receiver for the district hereby created,
who shall respectively DO required to reside at the
site OF their Offices. have the SAM powers, response.
bilities and enioluments. and be subject TO tho sam
acts ami penalties which are or may be prescribed
by law In relation 10 other land officers Of the United
States In said State.
Sec. 81 And be II further enacted, That the public
lands In said district shall be subject to sale and dis
posal upon the same terms and conditions az other
public lands Of the United States; provided, that all
sales and locations made at the oficc Of the old dis.
trlct Of lands situated within the limits Of the new
district. which shall be valid and right In other re-
spects, up 10 the day on which the new once shall
go into operation. be, and the same arc hereby con.
nrmed.