davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-12

OSrA9 SSeAN0A1 ~, 49, SPAa We ~ AZ ~
st;st bndogza With The usage sin .othsl
sbodies xnd o1aesskd, The Ckfk nf The
'Asuse pakes lie lat 81 lie Iasnhs, 81
eeaestgtp Gssgrsis. froen *hAet At least t1e
,,p1elIh ! hofgselnaikssidssis II proskss,
nd Mhehs ii sAhafe cVeksi aos modes, ol
contest ptovfded To- 8SNad S6nsai de
psrneient Hose Of Representatives. Il
thsre ass two ssts o. electors from Lou
Stiissas,l E Aais pishk a. tFo, sddsleaas,
tons tea 6onsrssse Hs 4ises Clark al
'ths.A4qss Who tt e prepare ,ii,i The ron
- u $fneubsrrhy Mhisb, ssnsv Con-
b s1 t. be or:spizes @g az, g !Mss0hedlay
sin.p Defender, 1877, pnlsssss 5 sooner Con
vened, lshehld So 6ta to paacs "a 10 roll
the ma st bwm members tssihp Tie !ceszi,
acstes pf. John AcEnezy, there Nn1ia Be
no. pc st t. prevent il ana Mis "a
missioA Of the, MeEnezy mspbats should
gfse chasactes to thsaext Kolse, it would
ib;ssasa M xsithoaas remedy, except b the
j House itself, nnta sthe sne1t election 90
CURED. % So. II bne' u the Democratic
Senators had been made President Of the
Senate, the other dey, instead q John
Sherman The certidease containing the
eight Tildsn electors could have been 10
cogpized and counted BY him instsad Of
the Hayes cestflcate, thus changing the
whole result Of the election - determined
under the forms Of Jaw BY the people Of
TIE 6tat~. s'. Z I. sasls.
A. dangerous - the power may sesn
which the constitution on3sn On tho Pred
dent Of the 6enata Il IL inAnitsly bsttse
than to have IL exercised - Cong1eW or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-12
took AT THE SCHEME
- sy- 20 c sec r5rt-- 20 sGofs- 7erd-
EXTRAORDINARY SCHEME! ;.

= = .its4+7 I-I5Ii1 = u - 80
= ". esGf 81 ~ sTss gF4 'Gess;G = Ssef
10000 Tiekets at 81 Eachl
re- 70 1877 .'sb.asiG a. =, - p .iSr,sn
a. 80; !iRyaai aA---.a ,saa>t- err ISL &
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-12

White deers hAve bssodisseyesed u the
woods Of Tbnneaeee~ aF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08
ORDER To HOW
CAUSE.
of THE COUNTY OF auNB3LEr, srATE
OF AKEApA.

~ AEg&DA,
Ia ihe MISTER Of thr order - thow cause Why
Estate II o. NJ. ogdetef sale 81 Real IL
EyAss. Deee@ssd.I tate slsJslld not sss n4;ds.
-. DICEISGu N. the drainis rator off tho
- STATE ofO. a. tyAs-.a eeased having fird
hts ps.tti Ia herein. auiy sel Aea pfay lug sT
an ricr OF sale - ais gigs rtal fsisie. o said
q e. dan. for The pft Isu - ia. a 81 ias,A.
II IL TAEHE OR OltDhtkn by lbs
judge II "a "a Court. thsG all l'tsss net.
sSttd ia tEe aic 81 SID dfrvstsd @2PAF y
f,fs thc said Bisttiel tuart 90 ~ hLaDsl.
he ) YENrH daJ 4 IHNE. }a3a q iateltNk
iu the iut.noon II - d jay at tlta oari-is@m
Il said District Dour. "a t.4s tiUm 81 WINS
Iut4cca n sd cfuDty I'd lsuB-b sdt, - law
cAuse why "a order shpt.d ~ b. sfahssa v
-htd adm u strat 10 sCii 80 much - the 1871
rzi nt, the raid deceased. @. NJ 4yAks, -
sAAll hc nee'esAary.
And a. a,opy ~ bis order he rnbtansa
a lea.t four Successive ee,kA lii The siiwf
state, . newspaper ptina.d aud published .
said county.
W. y, BoSNfFfEt u.
Dlst.ltt Judsn.
Dated Nay 8, ls76.
fny9-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08
NOTICE TO LIEN
HOLDERS.

IN FoURTa JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
JOHN A. ByRSEs, Plaintiff, VS.. The OAKLAND
GOLD AND SILVER MILL AND MINING
COMPANY, Def, ndapt.
yINO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING O
holding liens, under the provisions Of Al
Net If the Legislature Of the state If Nevad,
ntit.ed: :" An Act to secure liens to mechar
'cs and Others. and to repeal all other cts il
relation thereto Approved March 2, 1875 +
IN the following described mining property
20 wit:
That certain mine sitrate In Indian Mimi
District humboldt county, State II NJ vadt
Known as and called HE fAGsE NINE, COZ
aiming twelve hundred feet IA end upoI
aid vein or lode together with II ( y feet upoi
ach side of said lode nd selel ding tn
ntire length Of ssid tw j. if1ndFed feet.
WHEREAS, tns said pln ntiR Mas commence
n action u. ainst said defends ~ To- torf clos
ertain laborei's lions. held BY him agsins
he above described property under the pre-
visions of said Acts
Now, therefore. yolI arr hoyG by notified
be and appear Before the sail nstlict Com
nueca. Nevada, ON The first Monday Of Jul,
!. d, 1876, at II o'clock A. OF said day IN
anne being day of he regular July Term
aid Couit) ard then and there exhibit III
proof of your said liens, il any you have,
your claims vi u be forever barred.
NJ. \. BONNIFiELD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
mayls.2lt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08

STAGE LINES. LIVER STABLES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08

SEND 25e. T. G p. POWELL K CO., New
NSYork, fon Pamphlet Of 100 pages. contaia-
ing lists Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost of Advertising
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08
BULLION TAX.

NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Thu
~ tax on proceeds OF mine, for the quarter
ending March 81, 1876, is now dt,e and
payable to me at my Office in the Court. hons,
u the county OF Humboldt, and hat the laws
Tor its collection will he strictly enforced
j MES BUOkNER County Assessor
BY 5. BUcKSER, Deputy, Assessor.
"'nn' n1"'Va' shay 0, Loib. IN S-iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08
A CARD.

TO all who arc suffering from the errors
no lhdiscretlonS OF youth nervous weakness
ulf decay, loss OF manhood. NC, will SEND
=, , , mat viii cure you, FREE or
'nnuE: MS great remeay was discovered
:, a missionary in south America s,,' !.
lfaddressed envelope to the REV Icss. :
ork City. 10 Eve seN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. N.
aud leaves at 10:55 A. N
Emigrant Trail arrives at 10 P. M
and leaves at AS P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at IL N: ana
caves at :45 P. M.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 3:2O P. M.
and leaves at 1886 P. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at 80 2. n.
aud leaves at 8:15 A. II.
Freight Train arrives at 11:50 A. NJ.
and leaves at 12:40 P. NJ.
Stages North.
from Winpemucca to Silver City
AID Boise CITY, Idaho Territory:
: idaho Stage leaves daily at IL A.
NJ. and arrives at 2:3O 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 Winnemncca
to Varyville. Bartlett Greek mines, ar
r:ves on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08

AZ To CSOnper day at home. Sam
10 AOples worth 81 free.
'rnson = Go. Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08
POLL TAXES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GlvTN THAT
~ under the law sch ale resident OF this
tate over twenty-one nnd ulder si.t, wear.
age is subject ton. psi tax of four dollars
ny pefs'h or persons, company or corpora.
1 n Doing business in the tate, and having
airect contract, or indirectly through othe,
onlfnct rs. III their employ one or more per.
'ons Liable to and owinga Poll Tax shall -
able for any and all Poll axes that may y,
ne iiom such employees. The law Mill !,
uic'iy ana prompt y enforced
JAMES BUCKNIR.
County Assessor.
"innemucca April %, 1910. sn,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-08
YOUNG MEN

sWho may be- snRcripg from The enee,
,youihful foIiirs on inGiscrcil"h, VIII
.Aell to avail thpnsselvc- Of this, the suasA
,cst boon ever laid AT the altar 81 sunenasl
humanity DK. SptN$tt VIII gnafAn
a.. To forfeit 500 Tor every ease OF eeunha
;w.akne,s, OF prisGle disease of my KIM y
Iehafactor which lac una. rtnkes ana ian'
L a cure. He uld therefore 10y 10 The hh
Il attunate sufferer who may read this n"ues,
hat ynu are treading ON danger as groun'
whom you longer delay ia Sc king the pr
Der remedy for your complaint You may
n the htst stage; replenb you IRE ~
roaching the Inst, ~ you are poru'lss
Upon the last and are suffering some " ~
/ It's i'll effects rememher that II you pe..
1 ,ist in procrastinntlon, tbs iime must oom"
yhen the most skiliul physician can ~
Ter YOU no assistance. Mnen the ayo' ~.
4 ne viii bo closed against YOU, "hsn :.
ngcl Of mercy eau brin6 you reilei' ~ IN,
are has the Doctor failed OF success. i',,
Il not despair work upon your mag iliA '',..
mi avail Yourself OF the benehcihi teeu.ss
( his treatment before your cas- ~ Nya .is.
ne reach OF medical skill, or before -.
|lenth hurriea you 10 premature s.s,
Full course of treatment 80. Schu , n,li
|by Post Once order or Express WIN '"''
description OF case.
call. or address.
pR. A. II. sPHNNEx.
No. II Kearney street, ssn Frahe'"D''
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
Political SOur Cranes.

"Mostly Mexicans and greasers" was what
a disappointed Democratic editor called the
inhabitants of the new state of Colorado when
he found that even the improved science of
numbers used by conservative arithmetic
men would not produce anything but Re-
publican Governor, Republican congress-
man and Republican legislature ssure to
choose three presidential electors and two
United States senators of the sama political
faith. The inhabitants of every northern
state have at one time or another fallen under
like condemnation. Massachusetts,, before
the election of CASTOR, used to be inhabited.
according to its Democratic critics, by race
OF whining puritans aud Beacon street aris-
toerats, whose luxurious effeminscy and hyp-
ocritical philanthropy were in disgraceiul
contrast with the simplicity and rugged pro-
bity of the yeomanry of Democratic commu-
mites. Vermont, according to the same au-
thorities, is community of narrow-minded
greenhorns-animals who Craze contentedly
upon their secluded hills and are incapable of
that breadth of view and that statesmanlke
insight which so strikingly characterize the
roaring New York rowdy and the long
haired Texan herdsman. Rhode Island is ri
diculousy small. What can man know Of
politics who cannot roll out of bed without
invading another state? or expectorate with
out inlictng an indignity upon neighbor-
ing commonwealth? OF course such a per-
son cannot have the expansion of mind which
cLaracterizes the inhabitants of Delaware.
And our beloved Maine which, previous to
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
Recent Publications.

HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. By Mrs.
Martha j. Lamb Published in numbers. Num-
bers 1924. New York: A. S. Barnes q Co.
Mrs. Lambs History of New York is work
which has long been promised, and anticipated
with .much pleasure by all interested in the
subject or acquainted with the authors high
qualifications for an entirely acceptable dis
charge of her task. Mrs. Lamb is member
of the New York Historical Society, of which
body she is an honored member. She has had
unrestraned access to its valuable archives, as
well as to the records of many of the old fam
lilies Of the city. Her purpose is to give the
history of New York from the date of its
foundation to the year 1876.
The high anticipations entertained will be
more than mot by the first four numbers now
before the public. In these Mrs. Lamb has to
treat of Old World history in its relation to
colonial settlement, and of the Dutch founders
and rulers of New Amsterdam. The rule OF
the governors whom the United Provinces sent
over to the colony at the mouth of the great
river which Hendrick Hudson discovered, their
relations with the Aborigines, their conflicts
with the disputatious Englishmen who held
New England and the sturdy Scandinayians to
the south of them, the quaint life of the Dutch
settlers in the miniature Dutch city they had
founded, all go to make up one of the most
interesting and picturesque episodes in Colo
pial history. The author is mistress of her
theme, understands, how to preserve that
minuteness of detail which is essential
to fidelity of miniature painting, while
preserving unity of effect and proper pro-
portion, and her style is simple, chaste, and
highly agreeable. The city of New York has
found historian in full sympathy with its
greatness and wonderful growth as well as
with its picturesque traditions and the quaint
life of its opening days, and one who brings to
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
Literary Notes.

A new book by the author of Helen's Ba-
bes, Mr.. John Habberton, who Is the literary
editor of the Christian Union, is to be published
by g. P. Putnam's Sons. OF that little tribe
Mr.. Loring has sold &c, 900 copies.
A Cocoon Enterprise, to appear In the No
vember Wide Awake relates the actual expert
ence of two girls connected with the we'll known
silk farm in Franklin Co., Kansas, which was
founded and is conducted by French noble-
man, the Marquis de Bossiere. Specimens Of
the Kansas silk and velvet are shown at the
Centennial Exhibition.
The Rev. Edward Abbott of Boston Is writ
ing series of Juveniles, which, II Is said, will
repeat in this generation the success of the
RollO Books of his father which they resemble
in style They are called The Iong-Look Sc
ries, and the first volume. Long-Look House, Is
nearly ready. Mr.. Abbott himself furnishes
some of the illustrations.
New novels, by Miss Broughton; by Mrs.
Alexander, the author Of The Wooing OFT; by
Miss Mathers, the author of Comm thro' the
Rye; and by Mr. Robert Buchanan, are prom
ised by Mr.. Bentley, the London publisher, for
the coming season. Miss Broughtou's novel,
which bears the simple title of Joan, and Miss
Mathers', will be issued here by the Appletons.
Edward Eggeston has half finished another
story.
Prof. Perry's new Introduction to Political
Economy, to be issued by Scribner, will make
volume of about 25O pages, altogether of new
matter. 1t is divided into six chapters, re.
spectively on value, production, commerce,
money credit and taxation. His Elements of
Political Economy has reached a fourteenth
edition.
The volume on The Theory of Sound in its
Relation to Music, by Prof. Peitro Blsserna Of
the Royal University of Rome will be the next
in the International Scientific Series to be
Issued by d. Appleton s. Co. 1t will include
chapters on vibration, the transmission Of
sound, the characteristics Of sound, the measure
of the number of vibrations, musical sounds,
discords, the minor scale, the quality of mua-
cal sounds, &c., and will be fully illustrated.
The first book printed in English, notes the
Athen@um, was The Recuyell OF the Historyss
of Troye, which was translated by Caxton in
1471, but was issued without any date of print
ing. This was followed by The Game and
Playe of the Cheese, "Fynyshid the last day OF
marche the yer of our lord god, thousand
foure honderd and lxxliii." These two books
were printed at Bruges the first book printed
in England being, it is believed, the Dictes and
savinges of the PHILOSOPHERS, bearing date Nov,
IS. 1877, "emprynted by me, William Caxton.
at Westmestre."
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
Magazine Notices.

The North american Repiew for October, fast
coming to be known as the campaign number,
bscause of the almost exclusive attention 1t de-
votes to current politics. is ''mighty interestin'
readn'" though a trife exasperating TO the
enthusiastic Republican. 1t is we'll understood
that difficulty arose between editors and pub
Usher, resulting in the retirement Of the edit
ors, in regard to the paper entitled "Ths Inds-
pendents in the Canvass" This paper, which
is unsigned, but for which Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams jr. is understood to be responsible. h
the sensation of the number, admirably written,
starting from premises which readers In gem
eral will be disposed to acknowledge as sound,
but ending in conclusions which the majority
of the patrons of the RevieD will reject as un-
sound. AIR. Adams lays down many sound
truths and INDUCES in many entertaining but
unsound deductions. He wants the courage Of
hope, and comes to the dismal conclusion that
things are going to the bad with great rapidity.
Neither party is quite good. Defeat is needed
to purify the Republican organization. The
Democracy is beyondlredemption. Mr.. Adams
apparently would give it access to the strong
wine of power, and let 1t drink itself to death.
But he forge:s that the country win have to
suffer for the debauch and foot the heavy bill.
The next notable article in the number Ia
"The Southern Question" by William Henry
Trescot, having for its text the speeches Of
Messrs. Lamar and Garfield. This paper too is
strongly written and sets forth many truths,
but its conclusions are vitisted by defective
reasoning. Gen. 81. V. Boynton contributes
notable paper on the downfall of "The Whis-
key Ring" The editors, Henry Adams and
81. @. Lodge, review "Von Holst's Coustitu-
tonal and Political History of the United
States,' and though dissenting from some of
its conclusions, pronounce it the ablest work
on the subject which has yet been written.
Charles f. Wingate brings to a close the inter-
esting and valuable series of papers entitled
"An Episode in Municipal Government" Civ
ing in this concluding number brilliant and
dramatic account of the downfall Of the Tweed
ring. The book notices are of Frothingham's
characterization in New England" La
throp's Study OF Hawthorne" and Dsxter's
'Roger Williams"
The number is prefaced by the following pub
fishers notice: "The editors Of the North
american Revieao having retired from its man
agement on account of difference of opinion
with the proprietors as to the political charac-
ter of this number, the proprietors, rather than
cause an indefinite delay in publication, have
allowed the number to retain the form which
had been given to it, without, however, COM
mitting the Revie,o to the opinions expressed
therein. j, R. Oseood & CO."
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14

the work adequate knowledge, industrious re-.
search, and the graces of finished literary
style.
The work is printed on heavy cslendared pa
per, and is admirably illustrated. Its typo
graphical execution is a fitting complement to
its literary worth. The illustrations are BY
leading artists, some of them from rare por-
traits which have never before been engraved.
Maps OF the city at different periods will be .
feature of the book. The work is published In
numbers sold by subscription at fifty cents
each.
The FIRST CENTURY OBJ THE REPUBLIC: A Re-
view OF American Progress. New York: Harper
q Brothers. For sale by Loring. Short s. Har-
mon.
In this crown octave of five hundred doubla-
columned pages we have review of the pro-
gress OF this country in morals industry, art
and literature since it became an independent
nation in 1776. The book is the resu of in
quries undertaken by publcists, each Of whom
IS In his chosen field specialist of the high
est authority. Edward H. Knight treats of me-
chanical, David A. Wells of manufacturing.
and William Fl. Bremen of educational pro-
gress; Edward Atkinson of commercial de-
velopment; Frahcis A. Walker of the growth
and distribution of population; Theodore Wool
sey OF the experiment of the Union; T. Story
Hunt of the development of our mineral re-
sources; Eugene Lawrence of educational,
Austin Flint of medical and sanitary, Charles
L. Brace of humanitarian progress; William
G. Sumner of monetary development; z. A.
T. Barnard of progress in the exact, and The
odore Gill in the natural sciences; Edwin p.
Whipple of literature, and s. s. Conant Of
the fine arts; Benjamin V. Abbott of juris-
prudence; and John f. Hurst of religious de-
velopment.
The work of these men Is a comprehensive
review of American progress, and the papers
are as collected, one of the most important
contributions yet made to our history and lit
erature. The design is a noble one, and the
execution is adequate, for the men entruste>-
with the task have embodied in their work the
results of life-long research and special study.
The papers have been nearly all published In
Harper's Magazine. Those who have read
them there will desire to possess this volume
which preserves them in collective form, and
which moreover ia furnished with a carefully
prepared analytical index adding to the value
of the reviews and making them more availa-
BILE for reference
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14

THE REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE has re-
tired from the editorship of the Christian at
Work, and his lurid rhetoric will be known
in its columns no more. He is credited with
a bit of "sharp business enterprise on leav-
ing. The paper was made up on Monday, he
giving no intimation that he proposed to sur
render the editorship. Late that evening he
came to the office after publishers and clerks
had left, took out one editorial and put in
another headed "Good-by, Old Friends"
inserted flaming advertisement of the Chi
cago Aduance, the paper of which he was to
assume the editorship, and ordered the whole
edition worked off that night. The publish
ers got down in time next morning to turn
over the edition to the waste paper man,
The paper was issued day late, and in place
of the farewell contained an editorial with
this suggestive paragraph: "This journal,
whatever may be its deficiencies, will not be
a mere personal organ. 1t will make more
of life than a jest. 1t will not borrow the
clothes of Harlequin nor paint from Colum-
bine, nor rob poor Pantaloon of his mask.
1t will go forward In an earnest, fresh,
Straightforward, manly way, the aim OF editors
and publisher being directed to make paper
which the Christian public will take because
it cannot afford to do without it." The Rev.
DR.. W. NJ. Taylor has taken the editorship.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
CA Uz-In.T0N

Ladies should be cautious in purchas-
ing GOssamer Rubber ClOakS, and not
buy those with SeWed seams as they are
NOT WATERPROOF. We are making a
superior quality with cemcnted seams
that ARE WATERPROUF, at HALLS
Rubber Store, under Falmouth Hotel.
r. S.-Examine ours before you pur-
chase.
sept27 DIFF