davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
Rso.e!E.ss 20! g .:s, GOLD u! AND SILVER MN; IN;

DBOOhS sOLD ANu bILvER MN
ID mi COMPANY. = Icca'ion % principal
plars ~ t:;sinsr-. Ran f,aneisco. California.
I.ocaiion of works. Devils usir District.
Lyon county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that Al a E.cct,ng of
the Board oi Diretia;s. he'd On the lpth day of
July, 1876, an as-esrment lNo. ~ Of Ore Dollar
Ier shsrs was levied upon ih. cspiial stock
af the corporation. paIahlr immediately. In
United Stairs Pold coin. 10 the Secrtary. at
the once Of the Company. hoom No. !. No.
Is; Csilfornia street. nan Francisco. csiifornia
ANY ptock upon which this aseeesment shall
rrmsin unpaid on the iGth day of August
isfe, vlll Ne Delinquent, and sdyefiised fpr
ale st public kgeil0h. apd anlfss payment V
made before Will ~ sold on the riFTIi DAY
or SEPTEMBER, ls.6. t0 pay the dellnqusni
ssressmsnt. together With costs of advertising
and sIpelses ot sala.
az ofdst OF the noari Of Dlreeiofs.
x. 7. ALLEN. Secretary.
Omse--Room !. No sss califsrnis street. ssn
francisco. California. jyi2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Discount Of Endowment
Policies.
Mr.. JOHN sPRosToN,

0uPRRISTENpIS Of AuKHclEs OF
- the Mutual Lie lhs,. Lsner Oomtsny Of New
York. will arrive al Virginia i,ty an eEDNks-
DAY hONNiNG. July nth. Ne may " foupd
st the once ~ A. o. EDWARDS. Jl.t south %
the Nevada Banh. where he Will explain 10
policy holders the terms upon which the com.
tAny w,ll diseount itr rndowmsnt policies
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAS RETURNEDi
Or. sPINNEy& co.

VXyouLD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN
wv nounee 10 the anlietsd thst thsy nsvs
reopeped Brzneh Once % ths corner o. un,ce
yirsinIs Ctr, Nsrada. whsre tbey stili con.
tlnss TO trssi ehrouic and private diseases win
unparalleled surcess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
raIs ~ THE sEsr RourR East

It, traSt II of srGEL RAILS. sni on II has besd
Iasie ihs issis.t time that has ever been nsie "a
this eountD. Nv this route ps..snser- tor point'
east u ChisAsS have ,holse VI the i"liow'ue hne'
ffsm Chis.Es;
H. The Piii.Lnrz, fort w.yns and Chicago snd
daily, with Pullman Palace Cars ihIonfh u
fhIisisiphis anil Ss~ fgtk on sash iralh. ,'ns
through train. with fuluzn Palace Cars
u Baltimore and Wsshlngton.
NJ the l.skr sLoTr aI.i Mehigan soulhsfn RAILWAY
and Conn-eilons lSew York Central aud EIis
Railroads )--rhIs~ through trains daily Will
P.iss DfA~ins Room and silver raiae< sirsp
n.x Tar. ihIeash 70 New iort, r. H.,
Mssisfu AMI Nile and New York Central hsi'
xays-rhr~e through trains, With Pullman PAl
40 DraNIn koom ani evplng tsf., through
10 Nss Ysrs. 10 Niasara tails. Buffalo. kocL'
ester. 90 New YORK CIV.
~ sAirnsrs and Ohi. RAilioai,Iwo through
Nswark. .ZAhrsyills. Mh~eiiRs. Washington sni
Bsltinsors. without shAnse.
This /. the shortest. best AMI only line running
Pulinlan's selxbrztei Palace Sleeping Cars AMI
CesS hrs. e.,in~Stinx with unlon Paeihe Railroad
at Ou,Aha sni from the West. VIA 0rsnd FUNSTON.
NafshAl C.sisI kapids. Clinton. sterling ani bis'
on. Tar Chicago aEi the Hast
This popular Toats IL unssIpAsisd fot Speed,
Colnfoft and safety. The smooth. well bali.stsi
and pstis,t tfsst si steel rails the oriebfa.i Pai
sy.is vi moving trains. the rssnlarity With which
they run. the ainllTabls srrangeinrnt for iunhins
Through cars 10 ChisAso IRON all l.lhis West -.
,prx 10 pas>sgers all the comiSrts VI nlodsth Rail
say rr.sslins. No shAnsss VI rafs AMI ~ teiieas
DELAYS st isfIiss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

/ TlICrOU MINING COMPANY LOCATION
Z OF works, tsold Hln. Ssrsds-- Notice IL
hereby givrn that ai . meet ns ef the tssrA sf
'rrusises. held July rs. isTa, iLs ss.ts.nasnl
| 40. iCJ is,ieL May ~. isT6, VI ip nty.hvs
| cents pee shsrc, wss rec ,Inded
| y PHILIPPE, 81 .stsrs.
0fiee-Room ~ No. t0s Califofna dreet.
| Ban francisco. Csiifornis. Jib
|
| DICTOu MININ0 COMPAux.-LO.
| j cation Of principal plaee Of business, nan
Francisco. California.
Locailon OF works 0old Hill. Nevada.
| Notice IL hereby given. that st meeting OF
| the Tnsiees, held on the 18Th day VI july.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
ASSESSMENTS LEvIRD. ~
1IIROJAN MININa COMPANY.-

TuyuOJAN MINIn9 OMPANY.-
III Location OF works. Gold Hill. Nevsd. ID
Hotic. is hereby given. that a. . melting Of
The Board of DIrscsor. held on tbs ltth day Of
June 1876. the asss~sDent levied May y, ltSG
Of sixty cents per shsrr, Was rescinded.
DAVID WILDER, SECRETARY.
] Once sss Montgomery street. san Fran.
s,lsco. CAliiornls.
yGyROyAN MINING COMPANY
Location Of principal piece OF busineaz.
dn franeiseo, California.
Location OF works. Gold Hill. Nevada.
.6otiee IL hereby given. that at meeting OF
the, Board Of Dirsciors, held on the 18th day OF
Iuise, 1876, an assessment mo. ~ OF Thirty
Gents par share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. payable iunediafsly.
In Omitted states gold coin, 10 the Becresary. a.
the once Of the Company. s?s montgomery
street, hoom 20 Nan Francisco. California.
Any siotk upon which this assessment shall
remain uapsid on the 90th day of July. 1915,
viii be delinquent, and advertised for sac
NJ pnbhc auriI0n. and unless payment 70
made beiors win be cold on THURSDAY.
the 10Th day Of August. 1876, TO pay the delin.
quent as.essusuf. together with costs OF I'd.
seftising and srpsnses Of sale.
BY order Of ths Bosrd Of Dirrctor.
DAVID WILDER, Secfetafy.
onice-32s Montgomery street, Room p. Ban
Francisco. Calilornia. Jeistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
DELINQUENT SALES.

s,Nd soSS.sIfsieoa SetH ASD siavss y p,;s
rph place OF business, San rnneisro. calL
Locstion Of works, Gold HIn NlnIne Div.
trict. storsy county. Nevada. ID lrL. r. :
Notice.-There sss delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stork, on aocount Of aAeess
ment lNo. ~ levled on the isth day of June.
1870, The severll amounts set opposite the
nsinss Of the respective shareholders. - fol
lowe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
pnarl.,iNR,I.Nr

TIE sLoye ssls !. hereby p-.sipon-i until
AIukDA', Jaly u. ,s't. ss The ',,ns hour
~ ord.t ~ the Hoard of Traste,s.
IsJ0ti q. u. Dr LAND, s-cret.ry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
pOsf pONRyll,NT

The sLovs sale !. b.rby postponed unili
TUESDAY. August !. is'e. ~ the saine Loas
aud Ilac-.
lytItd u n. DE LAND. Sesretsry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

Passengers viii nn tickets Vi. ih. fa,orii. teuts
Al the ,snrfal Ticket Onees .i the CraifAi fasins
RAiiI..i la san tTAhsisss AMI rss Ia,.nto, and Ia
an ih~ nskst Ufees sfthe trniI. faeins k.ilfoAi.
MARVIN nuaHlri Gsn. Psss. Agent.
G.u, supt.. Chisaso.
%. y. srANwoOp. G.nstsi Agency. ~ Moht
Ivinsfy street. San trAnsiss.. aai"P
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Are prepared expressly Tor this class of com.
plants, snd ws r~comm-nd them o. speedy
end effective remedy. Their g~n~rai tonic
elect On the whole sysiem IL ertIsmely bene-
neiAl. You cannot lake them without bein'
bsnented by them. The imprudsnt youth. the
over.vork~d man. The pf-matursly old. the
married aud single h,sa and women. alike. wili
ind In this remedy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

Tus copper mines OF Newfoundland
ar, being developed with great success,
aud large deposits OF lead have been
discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

Ilyslids g. veil Is ba-inss. ulsn, OF families
seeking recreation of plea are. viii nnd this
the ssry plsce.
JOHN ". MCKINNEY.
Dm rrspsiessr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
Location Of principal piece Of busines..
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

DIcroU MINING COMPANY Loc cyrioS
Z OF works, tiold Hin. SsSsds--N Notlee ..
hereby givrn that at meet ne ef the tsssrA sf
Trustees. held July u. is1h. its As-ts.a,snt
40. iO levied May ~. isIh. VI ~ nty'nve
= y PHILLIPS, d .. .etsr,.
0fice-foom y. No. .0s CAlifofna street.
Ban Fnneisco. Csiifornis. lis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
C o A L I!

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, which be will
deaver throughout 0old hilland vicinity stths
ssm TnoMAsaALLAaHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

.. TYSON. Secretary.
franeiseo. caiifornis. jyiitd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18
Communication.

MIR. EDITOR: believing as [ do, /
desire to call the attention of your readers
to the wrong they will do if they change
their representative in Congress at this
time. 1t is the eve of a change, as we all
hope, in the Federal Administration, and
we need all those who are experienced to
assist in the great work Of economy and
reform which will be inaugurated by Mr..
Tilden. Judge Harris has more experience
than any other Virginia Representative.
He is the oldest member from Virginia
and is Chairman of the Virginia delega-
ton. He was appointed by Speaker Kerr
Chairman of the Committee on Elections,
and brought in the minority report in ia
yor of Hon. John Goode, which was the
first minority report on contested seat that
was ever adopted. 1t was due to Judge
Harris that Goode was seated and Virgin
ia rid of Platt. 1t was solely his personal
influence and his untiring labor among the
members that secured the adoption OF the
minOrity,report. This 1 have from an un.
prejudiced eye witness.
Judge Harris has not only experience in
the Legislative, but. in Departmental bust
ness, which is of vast Importance to his
constituents, as is well known to many in
this district who have had to call on him
to assist in delicate business in the De-
partments, and which they can secure in
no new man, save after many years of ex-
perience.
I therefore call upon my fellow-citzens
not to throw aside an old, tried and faith
full representative for some unknown
man. 1t is hardly to be expected that
either of the seven gentlemen named in
opposition will have enough strength in
the Convention to secure the nomination,
and if the disaffected desire to beat Judge
Harris, it must be by some as yet unnamed
man. Who is willing to give up tried man
for one now unknown?
Go then to your primary meetings. and
see that the sentiment of Augusta, las
know is expressed, by sending two dele
gates for Harris from each District. DON'T
fail to do this or you will most surely trade
"sight unseen"
A VOTER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18
The Hon. Jno. L. Harris.

MEssRs. EDITORS 1T is well estab.
lished rule of war never to do what your
enemy wishes, but exactly what he doesn't
want you to do. 1t is equally applicable in
politics.. 1t is patent that the election of
John T. Harris is the very thing the Rad
icals in this District desire. They tried to
elect him in 1869, used him on the Wells
ticket as their candidate. They all praise
him and the warmest advocate he now has
is the "Valley Virginian,'' the Radical
organ of this district; and his speech in
the Courthouse here. at the ratification
meeting, was bid to them to stand by him.
How is it. that Conservatives, who have SO
many good men and true. men who have
stood by them in war and in peace, and
who would scorn to ask favors of the Rad
icals. will persist in pushing forward a man
who has never been true to anything. ex-
his Unsuitable selfish greed of office :?
He forsosk his party in 1869 for the sake
Of Jno. Z. Harris. He opposed the Con-
seryative sentiment OF the people OF this
District in 1869, with the same laudable
and patriotic puFpQse OF electing the said
John T. He is now the CHOICE of the Bad
icals over any man that actually belongs to
their party in this district. The truth is,
John T. Harris never was, and never will
be, loyal to any thing, anybody, or any
party, except the ilrepressible John T.
CONSERVATIVES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18
'sThere's Millions In II. "A Har-
ris Soap Bubble.
Communicated


When the Radical County Committee on
the Sd day of July, 1869, three days before
the election, withdrew the name of Revd.
E. P. Phelps, Radical, and the name of
Jno. T. Harris was put in its stead on the
Wells' ticket, the Conservative voters of
Augusta were filled with profound disgust
This transaction has never yet been ex-
planned creditably to Mr.. Harris, and we
venture to say never will be- The cOnse-
quence was that Mines received, in this
county, 2,507 majority over Harris for
Congress.
When In 1870, Mr.. Harris, strange to
say, was nominated for Congress by the
Conservative Convention, the people had
not yet forgotten the events of 1859, and
Mr.. H., although the party nominee, re-
ceived only 507 uotes radicals and ally in
the County OF Augusta, being beaten by
Mr.. Reynolds, an entire stranger to us, by
upwards of 800 majority.
In 1872, Mr.. Harris, who isalways can
didate, was again before the people of
Augusta, and this time, in order to get his
claws in deep, we were told that he had in
troduced into Congress bill to grant to
the State of Virginia fifty millions Of acres
of the public lands, that there was strong
posi- bility that through has influence it
would be passed, and that if it was, Vir-
ginia would be relieved Of her vast debt,
&c. This WAS the immense soap-bubble,
inflated with Harris gas. that was displayed
to win as children to his support. Now
what has become of this magnificent
scheme? 1t admirably served the purpose
of that election, and has never been heard
of since. Instead of the fifty millions Of
acres of land being realized by an impover-
ished people, Mr.. Harris, during that very
Congress, put his hand into the Treasury
and took out FIVE thousand dollars for him
self, in the way of salary grab. He pro
missed fifty millions to the people, and took
five thousand for himself from the people.
We often recall to the poor negroes the
fiction of their Radical allies, Of the ''forty
acres and a mule" We commend the
promise and its performance by Mr. Harris
to the reflection of the Conservatives of
this District. S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18

POLE RAISING AND POLITICAL MEET
INGs.-On Thursday next Tilden and
Hendricks pole will be raised on Sugar
Loaf mountain, near Arbor Hill, at which
w. E. Craig, Harry Tucker, James H.
Skinner, James Bumgardner, Jr., Judge
Jno. Fl. McCne have been invited to be
present. The last pole raising at this point
was a Democratic one. in the Polk and
Clay campaign. The pole was cut down
by the Wings several times, and raised by
the Democratsiagain. The Wings used to
lay in wait for them with shot guns,
At Folly Mills, tomorrowssSaturday at 4
PM, d Tilden and Hendricks pole will be
raised. Bumgardner, Robertson and
Tucker Speakers. .
There will be a Conservative meeting at
Warm Springs in Bath county, on Thurs
day the 9th inst, at which Capt III. H.
RIddlebarger will address the people of
Bath. Other prominent speakers, among
them Col. j. II. Skinner, are expected
to be there.
A Iilden and Hendricks mass-meeting
will be held at Midway, on the 18th of
September, John Randolph Tucker, John
Echols and A. M. Fauntleroy will be among
the speakers.
Tomorrow the Tilden and Hendricks
pole raising at Churchville, with Bum
gardner, Judge McCue, and others, to
speak.
Tomorrow afternoon, the 'ssRepubli-
cans" of Staunton will raise Hayes and
Wheeler pole, with Capt Ltlrty, Col. T.
Il. Shields and Col. Jno. R. Popham as
speakers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18
City Notices.

OLD JOHN RoHINsoN's GREAT WORLDS EXPOSE
TON, comprising a huge Menagerie, Aquarium
and complete Circus, will exhibit at Stanton
on Monday, September 4th This mammoth
show is tae acknowledged monarch of the
amusement world, and demonstrates what can
be accomplished by lifelong experience, in
domitable energy and vast wealth. Uncle John
Robinson is the best known Snowman in Anne
RIGA, and SO great is his pride in the well-mer-
tied reputation which he has won, that he ex
ponds money with lavish hand to add new
features to his concern every season: Fl has
great many novelties this ear, which cost over
two hundred thousand dollars. and, added to
Zig already numberless wonders, makes his the
greatest show on earth. We take peculiar plea.
sure in recommending Mr. Robinson exhibit
lions to our readers, upon the strength of the
pronounced endorsement of the press and the
public wherever he has been. The ntire ag-
gregation will exhibit at Staunton on Monday,
September 4th, and the day should be borne in
mind. aug18
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18
SktmpoIe i'm the Field.

EDITORS VINDICATOR Touching our
congressional election and in response to a
communication signed SIM" published in
your last edition, allow your correspondent
to submit that he thinks great injustice is
done the Hon. John T. Harris.
Now. have no personal preferences in
the matter, regard all the aspirants, thus
far in the field, as men of whom the dis
trict might well be proud, ca. gr. we know
that Col. James II. Skinner is an exemplar
of all that is high, and proud and noble
a polished gentleman, a finished scholar,
an astute statesman; the embodiment of
all that is purein man and perfect in chris
tian. But auithdlt, permit me to say that
since the war Harris has canvassed this
district fairly, squarely and thoroughly
with men as capable of criticising his
course, and as facile in the use of caustic
structures as IN" ever dare be.
The people know Harris record, it has
been glaringly ventilated, over and again,
by his political opponents, and yet in every
contest, save one, in which he has ever
been engaged the sequel has been his tri-
umphant election. The people endorse their
present representative, Il include among
the people neither the pettifoggers nor pol
iticians of course, they endorsed him in
1870, 10, IA and with unanimity une-
qualled before, they will endorse him in rs
John I. Harris may be a polite man,
but his policy has ever been earnestly in
the interests of his constituents. Promi-
nent members of the House of Representa-
tives do net h. state to say that he yields
an influence in thai. body equal to that of
any other man from any other part Of this
republic. Speaker Kerr so far recognized
his rare executive abilities as that he ap-
pointed him Chairman of an important
committee, the duties of which are not
only onerous, but require the constant keen
foresight of very statesman.
In the contested election case of Platt VS.
Goode, the indefatigable, searching efforts
Of Harris, his lucid unvarnished statement
of facts went far towards the seating of the
honorable gentleman from the Norfolk
district who, I doubt not, will accord that
Harris mag be relied on in the hour of
trial"
Finally, I do not like that cloud
moutbed" expression of "M's'' John T.,
may, indeed, be Harris man, may have
an unctuous tongue, may, forsooth,. have
mouth Of his own, but it's utterances
never fail to carry back with their echo
the enthusiastic cheers of united con-
stituencY SKIMPoLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18
The John T, Harris If 80

EDITORS OF VINDICATOR In the
speech made by the Hon. Jno. T. Harris.
last month, which is being SO industrious
ly circulated by that gentleman among his
friends, and which they sag has been adop-
ted by the Democratic party as campaign
document to be circulated at the North for
the purpose of showing the ''loyalty'' and
conservative temper Of the Southern peo-
pie generally, and of Virginia in particu-
lar, that gentleman "makes much" Of the
fact that Gov. Walker, a Northern man.
was chosen our Governor, that another
Northern man was elected to Office in
Rockingham, and that Mr.. Mines, anoth-
er. Northerner, was elected to Congress
from this District. But Mr.. Harris is
severely reticent of the fact, that, after the
best men in our State, and the most prom
lnent and influential men in this District
had determined upon this very line of pol
icy which he now attempts to make capi-
tai OF, that he was the only man of any
prominence in the District, who not only
did not acquiesce in and further this Con.
servatlve movement, but who actually put
himself in direct opposition to it. and did
al ne could TO thwart 1t by running against
Mr.. Misunderstanding an unanimous Rad
zeal vote. That's the kind Of Conserya-
tive Mr.. Harris was then-what kind of a
one do you think he is now?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18
KIND WORDS FOR STAUNTON
PEOPLE,

Mr.. Fl. st. G. Tucker, son of our distin-
guished representative in Congress, has
chung out his single" in Staunton as at
tOrney-at-law. We wish him, as he de-
serves, clients numerously.- Lexington
Gazette.
DIR. A. M. Henkel, of Staunton, paid us
visit last week, and, also, one this week.
His many friends were glad to meet him,
and to us he is always most welcome
visitor. He occupies a very high position
in his profession, and richly merits the re-
gard and esteem to which his superior pro-
fessional qualifications and strict moral
integrity entitle him.-Neao Market Valley.
Mr.. Morton, of the Staunton VINDICA-
TOR was in town during the week. He
will be remembered by many of our citi
zens as formerly of. Lexington. He has
lately bought an interest in one OF the
most prosperous and able papers publish
ed in the State. Tinsley and Morton will
do effective service in the campaign.-Ler-
ln0tO1 Gazette,