davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11
SEERiEF'S GALE.

DY VIRTUE OF Az FXECUTI X.
q eissued out If the District Cnilrt of the
Fourth judicial District, in ana for the
County Of Humboldt, state Of Nevada v;i the
14th Gay OF March A. y. 1870. ana TO me
directed and deli gered for q inagu.ent re-
covered i'll said Court, on the LIST day 81
March A. ID 1876, in favor Of james A. nm
plaintiff and against the Luna Mining Com
pany, defendant, for the sum Of eighteen hun
dFei and twenty-six dollars and Thirty cent?
tSl SIG 800 T. S. gold coin with int rest at
len per cent. per annnm unta paid. taq Their
with costs and Disbursements amounting to
the sum OF 500 s. gold coin. and aecruing
costs, have ON this, the 18Th day Of March
A. u 1876. levied on and taken III execution
the following described real property. 10 wit:
All TIE right title and hteft u u attendant,
the Luna Mining Company in o. and 10 that
certain lead, lode or mine situate in Bncna
Vista Mining District Humboldt County ,
Nevada. IN u southeriy dire ctiou fsum Union
Vile, and knowu as the Milliuslair@ NINE.
said miue consisting Of fifteen hundred 500
feet on said lead 0t vein running nnrtherly
and 5, ut ery, and incluninp three hundred
5000 feet On each oite OF said ledge together
with all appurteuances and fixtures on said
ground or belonging to said mine
ON y IL HEREBY GIVEN, that on MON
DAY, the TENTH DAY Of April. A. D. ie76. b. :
tween the hour Of o. lock IN the morning
and O'Clock ia the aftel noon viz. Ut 2 o'eioc k
NJ 80 ''Nit' - ~ ~ ~ iiNNN's III wv t'Nu
Of Winnemucca. humboldt county Nevada.
viii sell, at public auction. ali the right.
title and Mt, rest OF said esf,ndant, the Luna
Mining Company, Of in and IL the above
described prol erty. 10 the highest bidder for
cash, I. ) gold coin to satisfy said execution n.
costs md accrmug costs or susf'cit ut thereof
t. satisfy said execution, costs and accruing
costs
II. NASH, Sheriff
of Humboldt County, Nevada.
By NJ. B. HAYES. Deputy.
Winnemueea, March 10, A. y, 1876.
Mat17.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11
co-pARTnERst4,P NoT.cE.

J. 4. III IS 4 Q. J.. PRHKfNs
yNyE, IHE CNDtBsIGE. HAVE THIS
w day formed partnership. uudcr tbe
firm naulc Of Blossom x Perkins, and viii
continue the bGsin, ss OF General 8Iere Is ndse
and collecting all dobis due the old nTm of
truser & Perkins.
With greatly increased capital facilities
for buying goods, We trust. by the clsse 8
prices aad attention to tho wants Cf the
country, TO meet Abaral p-tr0uage,
j. A. blossom,
G, l. PERKINS.
Bate Mountain, March II .1s7G
nHrl h-I.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11

Persons at distance may be CURED AT
home by addressing letter to DIR. GiBB1N,
stating case. sy mptoTos leaglh Of time the
disease has continued, and hare medicines
promptly forwarded. free from damage aud
curiosity, with full and plain directions
rheumatism, Fever and Ague Piles. and
Fistula permanently cured; OF 10 charge.
Persons writing to the Doctor viii please
state the name OF the paper they see this al
vertiscment in.
inclosing ten dollars coin. In registered
letter, through the POst-ofiice, or through
Wells Fargo and Co., package Of medicine
will be forwarded to any part Of the Union.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DR.. ]. +. GIBBON, C23. Kearney
street, corner Of Commercial. San Francisco.
Pcst-offce box 1857. Remember TO put box
1857 on the letter ocI ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11

CTAGES FROM MILL CITY TO UNION
- Vile leave daily Immediately after the
arrival of the Eastern-bound Passenger Train,
and arrive at Unionville at / o'clock P. NJ.
Leave Unionville at o'clock A. II. and ar
rive at Mill City at o'clock A.. M, in time to
connect with the Eastern bound Passenger
Train.
New and comfortable stages have been pro
vided for the comfort of the travelling public
GEORGE NJ. MILLER.
Unionville, January /, 1875. del tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11
q GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth. nervous wea kuess.
early decay, loss Of manhood &c., will send
reeve that WtH cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by u missionary in South America Send a
self-addre ssed envelope to the REV. j, srPH
r. INMAN, Station ID. Bible House. New
York City. mas Gm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal emissions. the consequence # sell
abuse This solitary vice, or deprayed sexual
indulgence is practised bY the youth Of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with uncrring certainty the following train -
morbid symptoms, unless combated by scien-
tific medical measures. viz, Sallow eounte-
nance. dark spots under the eyes, pain IN the
head ringing in the ears, noise like the rust
ling Of leaves and the rsttliug Of ohariots
uneasiness about the loins. weakness Of the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
of confidence difidence ia approaching
strangers a dislike TO form new eequaintances,
disposition to shun society, loss OF memory,
hectic Pushes, phnples and various eruptious
about the face. furrcd tongue, getid breath,
coughs, CONSUMPTION night sNeats, nsono-
mania and frequent insanity. II relief be-
not obtained. should apply Immediately,
either in person or by letter, and haze d cure
effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease, whicn never fails Of
efecting quick and radical cure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11
PREPARE
FOR
s Z T L L Il NJ L n 7.

a IL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
"a selves 10 be indebted to the undersigned
ara hereby notified that will be in Winnie
inucca about the 18th of March. and want
everybody in debt to me to pay by the list Of
April or they Will be subjected to costs
s.-. THOMAS THOMPSON.
san Francisco March 3, 1876. m6-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

C. IS. FTasfB x G. H. PERKINS.
YEvHE CO.PARTNERsHIP, HERETOFORE
4 existing between e.. ". Fraser and G. l..
Perkins, under the firm name Of fraser a.
Perkins. 81 Battle Mountain. Lander caunty,
Nevada. and Jersey city. humboldt county,
Nevada, IL this day dissolved by
mu5uu consent. g. W. Fraser having sold
nj. entire interest in Real Fsta q. stocks
of Merchandise and Book accounts TO j. A.
blossom. Of Battle Mountain. 1ho new fra
viii pay all liabilities aud collect all debts
due the old firm Of Fraser s Perkins.
G. ". FRA SIR,
G. l.. PERKINS.
Battle Mountain, March II 1876.
mariG-3t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11

STAGE LINES. LIVERY STABLES
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF joins Bosco. DECEASED.
NOTlCE Is HtREBY GIVEN BY THE
y undersigned, III. seigle, Administrator (
the Estate Of John Bosco, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having Claims
against the said deceased 10 exhibit them
with The necessary vouchers. vithin ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said NJ seigel at the store of NJ
Levy Co, ut Winnemucca Hun boldt
county, Nevada, or the same will be barred
NJ. SElGEL.
Administrator OF Estate OF
OF JOHN Bosco, deceased.
Dated 22d day Of March, 1876.
mar2l-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11
UNITED STATES REGISTERS
SUMMONS.

No 12l.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
For THE DISTRICT OF
CAAsON CITY, New.
YEvHE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
\ to GEORGE A. NICHOLS greeting You are
hereby summoned to appear before me at my
Office in Carson City. on the FIRST day of
APRIL, A. D., 1876, at eleven o'clock A NJ,
to answer the complaint of EUGENE SILVA
averring that your homestead application to
the northeast quarter of section twenty one,
Township forty-two, North, Range forty, east,
has been wholly abandon by You AID that
you have changed your residence therefrom
Tor more than SIX months since making said
entry and next prior to the date herein aud that
said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by
you as required by law, and then and there do
YOU show cause, if any there be. why your
said Homestead entr', No III, should not b.
declared Cancelled and forfeited to the Unit d
States. failing in which judgement will be
taken against you.
To the United States Marshal or deputzed
citizen, greeting-Make service and return
hereof
Given under my hand this 14th day % Feb
ruarY, A. D., 1876.
A. Waltz,
lsoa,l Register District of Carson City New.
o" fll-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. NJ.
and leaves at 80 A. NJ
Emigrant Train arrives at 10 P. N
and leaves at 1915 P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at II NJ. and
caves at II As P. N.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 3:zO p. NJ.
and leaves at 1886 P. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at 7:sO P. NJ.
and leaves at S:15 A. u.
Freight Train arrives at 11:50 A. NJ.
AMI leaves at 1910 P. NJ.
Stages North.
from Winnemueca to Silver City
ard Boise CITY, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at II A.
NJ. and arrives at 2:30 P. NJ.
From Winnemucca to Paradise Val
ley, leaves upon the arrival of the ex-
press train from the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
moons.
Snaps Express, from Winnemucca
80 Varyville, Bartlett Creek mines, ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11

s. tn eSD Aper day at home. Sam.
T9eS W 80 SVples worth 81 free.
STISsoN & CO Portland, Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-11
Horrible Diseases.

How many thousands of persons, both male
and semale, there are who are suffering out %
miserable existence from the effects Of secret
iuduygences, or from virus absorbed into tie
system! Look at their paliid, emacatea
and disfalred faces and their hroEen-dewn
constitutions, disqualifyng them for the hap
uiness Of marriage the enjoyment Of life.
IN this horrid situation thousands suffer until
death closes the scene. Let parents. guardians
friends. attend to those WHO &re suffering with
any OF these horrible. life-destreying maladles
see that they are cared for aud cured before
il be too late Send them Immediately 70 DIR
GIBBON. q physi ian who has made private
diseases his especial study for years and Who
is certain to cure the most invcserate ca-e
without mercury or any injurious drugs. IL j.
important TO those who are afflicted, or 20
those who ere interested in the welfare OF
their friends to be- careful Of the mary pre-
tended doctors who infest all cities, pu5llsh-
ing their skill IL curing all diseases in few
DAYS. imposing upon the public by using the
names If eminent physicians from Europe and
other pieces BE therefore careful and make
strict inawiry, or you may fan INTO the haliss
oil those eharlatans.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TIE GREAT TRUNK LINE

Fast Mail Route Of the United States.
will he the most direct, convenient and economE
cal way of reaching Philadelphia and this great
Exhibition from all sections OF the %cOuHtry. Its
trains to and from Philadelphia VIII pass through
a Grand Centennial Depot, which the company
have erected at the Main Entrance to the ENhl-
bitiOn Grounds for the accommodation OF passef-
gers who wish to stop al or start from the hu-
merous large hotels contiguous to this station
ara the Exhibition convenience OF the great
est value to visitors, and afforded exclusively nv
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, which IL the ONLY
line running direct to the Centennial Building.
Excursion trains will also stop at the Encamp-
ment of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm sta
ton, on this road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the grandost
Railway organization in the world. IL controls
seven thousand miles Of Roadway, forming COO
tinuous lines to Philadelphia, New York, BaltL
more and Washington, over which luxurious dsY
snd,nlght cars are run from Chicago, st. Louie,
louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus,
Toledo, Cleveland and Erie, without chauge.
Its main line is laid with double ana thlrd tracSs
of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed OF broken
stone ballast, and its bridges are all OF IRON or
stone. Its passenger trains are equipped Wlth
every known Improvement for comfort ana saio-
ty, and are run at faster speed Tor greater dls-
tances than the trains OF any line on the CONT
nent. The Company has largely increased It's
equipment for Centennial travel, and will he pre-
pared to build in its own shops locomotives ans
passenger cars at short notice sufficient TO fuliT
any extra demand. The unequalea
resources at the command OF the Company guar
antee the most perfect accommodations Tor all
its patrons during the Centennial Xhlultlon.
The Magnificent Scenery for which tha PenH-
sylvania Railroad is so justly celebrated, prcsen@
to the traveller over its perfect roadway az
ever-changing panorama OF river, mountain, ana
landscape views unequalled In America.
1he Eatinp-Stations on this line are unsur-
passed. Meals will he furnished at suitable
hours and ample time allowed for ENJOYING tneIa:
Excnrsion Tickets, at reduced rates, will he
soil at mi principal Railroad Ticket offices In thS
West. North West, Southwest
Be sure that your Tickets read via the Great
pennsylvania Route to the Centennial.
d. NJ. BOYD, Jr., General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMPSON, Genl. Manager, Pnils :
,ielphis, Pe. may 81 M.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
Still

Col. W. II. Edmondson, for many
years one of the leading Republicans of
Clarke county, has stepped off the rot
ten planks of Radicalism to the sound
and solid platform of Democracy. In a
letter to Judge Evans he says:
had hoped for reform through our
party; but the folly which, drives you
and me and other Southern Republi-
cans away, has unsettled me, and l dare
not hope for any good from such rash
and foolish leaders. 1 cut loose from
them and join the other army of Re-
formers who inspire me with more con,
fidence in their sincerity. l am with
you, sir, heart and hand, and give you
the credit of seeing the way first and
bravely treading it. In this political
contest I go, henceforward, for Tilden,
Hendricks and Reform. And since /
talked with you yesterday. and put my
name to the roll of your Democratic
club. the news the wires have flashed
along inspires me with the glorious
thought that I have joined the army
that is on it's victorious march to Rome.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
HE Effects aftIsc SOuah Carroll
ma Came.

HH SpsAIHaf.
Referring to the desperate %expedient
of that ~rapacious and unprincipled adj
venturer, Chamberlain, to perpetuate
the curse of carpet-bag misrule in South
Carolina the New York Herald, an iu-
dependent paper, with leanings decid-
eddy towards Gov. Hayes for the Pres
idency, utters the following words of
timely warning:
If the the Republican leaders have
not lost their senses they will make
haste to warn Governor chamberlain
of South Carolina. He is playing with
fire. He is evidently stirring up trouble
in order that he may have an excuse for
calling ont he Federal government to in
terfere in the election. Fortunately this
IS a tijch Which has been played so
often in Louisiana, IN Mississippi, IN
alabama and elsewhere IN the South
that it is nOW understood az the
North, and if the Northern Republican
leaders are base enough to pay into
Chamberlain hands, to allow him to
use them for his purposes, in in the
hope that his victory will help them
if they do this, they will between now
and November cause q revulsion inpub-
lie sentiment against them all through
the Northern States. This is not Mex
leo. The wal ceased eleven years ago;
and all sensible men in the North believe
that it is now time to let the Southern
States manage their affairs, and
believe this because they see that
W herever Federal interference has ceas-
ed peace has come at once.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
'E'he German Vote.

The arithmetic man of the New York
World SAYS that the German vote is
large enough to determine the result OF
the Presidential election. He estimates
it as follows:
Alabama, 1,343; Arkansas, 1908; Cal
i~fornia, 18,0S7; Colorado, 1876; Connec.
ticut, 5,16S; Delaware, 499; Florida,
285; Georgia, LAS; Illinois, 99,577; In.
diana, 36,419; Iowa, 29,373; Kansas,
6,547, Kentucky, 14,027; Louisiana,
s, 7O7; Maine, 203; Maryland, 20,079:
Massachusetts, 4,062; Michigan, 26,0S6:
Minnesota, 1853; Mississippi, 1869:
Missouri, $685.; Nebraska, $500;
Nevada, 4,575; New Hampshire, 165:
New Jersey, 1882; New York. 1919, COL
North Carolina, SOC; Ohio, 1889, Ore
gon, 1875; Pennsylvania, 69, 4SS;
Rhode Island, 438; South Carolina,
1850; Tennessee, 2,305; Texas, 10, 1856;
Vermont, lat; Virginia, 1886; West
Virginia, 1854; Wisconsin, 6s,o31.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
E~snyOuel. ssowcE-ieSs.

Intelligence received a few days ago
from South Carolina renders it certain
that Chamberlain's political programme
will fail.
The testimony is overwhelming that
there has been not n single act of vio-
lence perpetrated by the Democrats of
South Carolina, and the evidence comes
from as strong Il Radical as Northrop,
and other Republican judges, If any
one could be brought to certify III
Chamberlain's favor, these men would
do 50, but they are forced to bear testi-
mony to the truth, that the wicked
course of the Governor is without the
smallest foundation in fact, as it is
without the least warrant i'll law.
Judge NOrthrop's statement ought to
be especially unquestiored by the Re
publicans, because, although n native
of South Carolina, he remained on the
Union side during the war, and has
been among the most extreme in his
support of the Republican party, es~
pecially when editing the Radical organ
at Columbus, South Carolina.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
Recruits.

The New York Uer0ld takes up the
Ward and Flowers speeches about the
Colfax riot, published and commented
upon in New Orleans by the DemHcrG'
and views them in their proper light
As it truly remarks, if these two men
were standing on their word alone, il
would be mere idleness to listen tc
them, but their sayings are corrobcra-
ted by correlative facts, which, would
give them the color of truth, even il
they we're not substantiated by accumu-
lated evidence. The HeraM says:
Two colored men, Ward and Flowers,
formerly prominent Republicans i'll
Louisiana, have recently given theii
adhesion to Mr. Nichols, the Conserva-
tive candidate for Governor, and in
public speeches in New Orleans relate
n singular tale. They assert, with Cir
cumstaucc. that the notorious Golf AZ
riot, in which a number of whites and
seventy-four negroes We're slain, was
brought on deliberately by Gov. kel-
logg and Marshal Packard, both OF
whom, these men assert, knew of what
was coming. were urged to prevent il
and refused, and by theirrcfnsal caused
the massacre. II it be said that this
story is, Incredible the, rcp,y is that it is
not without precedent III Southern Re
publican politics. Gov. Ames, of Mis-
sissippi, according to the testimony OF
eminent men of his own party, brought
on the N~icksburg riot in precisely the
same way. He was shown hat an ac-
commodation was possible and easy,
but refused, and told the negro Sheriff,
Crosby, to summon the blacks from The
surrounding country, to march with
arms on Vicksburg, and thus create the
riot, in which many colored men Were
killed. The Vicksburg and Colfax riots
we're very useful to Ames, Kellogg and
Packard, and to the corrupt men in
league with them, because they were
enabled, By these events, to appeal foi
Northern sympathy. Can the Repnbli-
can party afford to countenance such
men?
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
a Radical @Chrme.

The Radicals are in a desperate
strait. Having lost control of the ne
groes in the Southern States, they de-
sire to get them to emigrate to some
foreign land so that their votes will not
count in the elections. The Radicals have
seen that in enfranchislng the negroes
they have given the South a power that
is being turned against them, and will
soon destroy the party. If they can
lndnce the negroes to emigrate they
will reduce the South's representation
in Congress, thus making it impossible
for many years, for the Democracy to
elect a President. Or if they fail to in
duce the negroes to seek better homes
in foreign lands, we predict that within
ten years the Radicals will attempt to
~disfranchise the negroes, but without
the concurrence of the South their
scheme will fail. Then the negroes
will see who are their friends. The
South will oppose the proposition and
defeat it. The Radical party enfran-
chised the negroes, and having seen
that they can no longer control them,
they will attempt to destroy their suf-
frage, but Democracy will raise its
hand of protection and check the
schemers in their base design.
But our object in commencing this
article was to show that the emigration
plan had already been set ON foot, as
will be seen from the following special
published in the New York Eueaing
Post: (
"Mr. James Redpath is negotiating
for a 'arge emigration of negroes from
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. where
their civil rights, as he believes, soon
will be overthrow. He is constantly
receiving from Mississippi the most
~heartrending accounts of outrages on
the colored Republicans of that State.
Recent letters show so general q desire
on the part of the negroes to leave a
country in which they have no pro'ec~
ton, that Mr.. Redpath proposes, if the
United States will not set apart a terri
tory for them, to arrange with Mexico
and Brazil for a gigantic emigration I'M
til the loss of labor in the Gulf States,
thus created, compels the land owning
class to stop what Mr.. Redpath terms
their 'hypocritical depreciation of vio-
lence,' and SO rise up and end it in fact,
Mr.. Redpath has had large experience
in colonizing, and his scheme will, he
thinks, soon be heard of as q practical
achievement. He believes that with
ten per centum of Northern men of the
anti-slavery spirit, a colony Of blacks
in Mexico would soon reach a higher
state of civilization than it is ever pos
sible for the negroes to gain in the old
slave States. Throughout Mississippi
and Alabama the negroes are said to be
eager for this movement"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
,l'lsc RSsupS.

The issues upon us are not war IS
sues, but peace issues. The practlca
questions all the time are:
LIST. Better men in Office.
I'd. Honest and intelligent admins
t%ration.
Sd. The war is over.
4th. Official rogues must be punish
ed.
9th. No military interference in cleo
tons.
9th. Less taxes and more economy.
7th. The earliest practical resump'
ton of specie payments.
Sth Government salaries and pay tt
conform to salaries paid for like com
petent service out of public life.
9th. Less Federal Capitalization ano
more respect for the rights of the peo'
pie.
10th. Let the common schools alone,
18th. No Federal interference witt
religious faith, sects, or organizations.
18th. One term for the President and
a six years service, if the Constitution
is amended.
This is substantially what the Dem
ocrats are fighting for, and their candl'
dates, if elected, will insist upon these
reforms.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-10-19
G2.I Votes fDI. E;I1en.

The States upon which the Democra-
cy rely, with a united South, to elect
Tilden and Hendricks are New York,
Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut, Cal
i~fornia, Nevada and Oregon. The
South, alone, will give Mr.. Tilden one
hundred and thirty-eight votes i'll the
Electoral College, which, added to that
of the other States named above, will
make his number of votes exactly two
hundred and fifteen-thirty more than
are necessary to elect him. Give Til.
den a solid South, and his election is
certain.