davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-22

And In accordance with law. aud an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made On the 18th
day OF February, 1871. 90 many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock - may be necessary
will be sold at public auction. a the Once OF
said Company, % h~erchsn,s' EIeh.ngs, ssn
Francisco. California, on WEDNESDAY,, the
5th day Of April, 1870. st the hour OF 70
o'clock \. Of said day, TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs Of nd.
vertising and expenses OF the sale.
DAVID WILDER. secretary.
Ofhce-2s Merchants' Exchsngc, California
street. Nan Francisco. California. mr2otd
nRI0INAL GOLD HILL GOLD
~ and silver Mining Compsny.-Locatlon OF
principal place Of business, Ban Francisco,
California.
Location Of works, Gold mn. Nevada.
Notiee.-Thefe are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock, on account OF sssess-
ment (No. 81 levied on the i7th day Of Feb
rusry. IsId, the several amounts set opposite
the nAmer Of tho respective shareholders. -
follows;
N.-- M GnrilI Mia Ami
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-22

And In sceordanes with Law. and % order Of
the Board Of pirscton, made 90 the ID day Of
February. is1s. % many shares Of eseh parcel
Of such stoek - may Be necessary will b sold
at public auction, 81 The once of the COMPANY.
kooin 4, No. tUi Caiifornia street, Ban Fran.
cisco. California, on TURspAy, the 2sth day
81 March. 1876, ct the hour 81 2oeloch ?. n.of
said day, 10 pay said Delinquent ssssssmsnt
theron, together with costs OF advertising and
DAVID a. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Once Room I. No. tot California street.
Gan Pranrisro- Caiifurnia. MILD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-22

w " y 'Fss. TO- y.
And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the board 81 Directors. made on the 3Irt dav of
January, 1855, 20 many shares Of each parcel
at public auction. at the once OF the Company.
en- California street, San Francisco, California
on "WEDNESDAY. tho s7d day Of March. 1915,
at tho hour Of ] O'Clock r. n. Of said day, 10
pay said delinquent Assessment thereon, TO-
g.iL.er with costs OF advertising and sxpenses
VI The salc.
II. wEGENER. Secretary.
0niee-4i California street, San frapeiseo,
California. nritd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-22

Co. Trustscs ,,x1I...,S,.,,ls. :.
', e. Tra,;. s'.n...'... .....ss.. ..io....a..
T = 'yT.sn: noSh''Ao'ef 49,. ,o ,o
49,. tsn
snmisasn; noep''Ao'ef q ,-, IN N
sebI,,dsli' i,ces:;:a;:,
20. Tiu,tecs .:....;:''o1'''iw'''So'.
renmiseen. hoebstAd'ef s,oo
20. Trustees. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
%. IIu,sess.
Co. Tsusiees' ......".a ..iss~...b...y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-22
I%NrEnIAL sILvEn HININo

Of,ce-1s Merchants Exchange, California
street. San Francisco. California. fe2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-22
VELLow JASKEr sILvEs MN

one~-23s Monse.mssy street. ROOM 9 lup
-tair.,. Gan Frncisco. California, mI6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-22

0rs~nebaum, Ilelbing Il 20.
TRUSTEES W.. .luo....Io :.
Tro.ssS. ] .SaS. 100. rs :.
Greenehaum. Helbing h Cd,
Trustees ................ .itb1.. .iuO....Io D. =.
0reen-bsum. Helbing Il Co.,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-22

on1ee-ncsm N, No, u9 California street,
San FnDeisro. CzIfsmia. ~ mret1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-22
pIvIpENp NOTCH.

Secretary Leviaihan Mining Company, Be-
Francisco. California.
March II, 1870. mfi3 Iw
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

under advisement notice that .hs application
would be made at eleven A. NJ to-day was served upon
tho Board OF Canvasssrs and whsn they assembled n
the olce OF the Secretary Of State At ten A ~ that
Official who Is the president announced tho fact, and
adjourned 70 appear before tho Court. Chief JUS
tcc Noses with Associate justices Willard and Wright.
the latter colorcd man, present, comprising full
bench
COURT ROOM
densely packed with negroes that is was with
diculty that such distinguished visitors Senators
Randolph, Of New Jersey; Gordon, of Georgia; Mont
gomery Blair aud A. IL. H. Stewart and others could
obtain seats In addition to these large number Of
lawyers were present
was read BY Mr. Youmans, one OF the lcading counsel
on the democratic side. The Court objected 10 the
form or the proceedings, but sliowsd permission 10
amend
THE REPrBLIcAS ARGUMENT.
Ex-Consressman Elliott lcolored) who is the repubL
can candidate for Attorney General appeared for the
Board and raised objection that the petition
did not, on its iacc show q which would
justify the Court issuing tho wrils asked
for. The main feature OF his argument was that it
did not appear by the petition that there other
mode Of remedying tho anticipated wrong. Tho writ
could not be ssuod the law did AFFORD other adequate
remedy. aud in certificate given TO wrong
person by Board OF canvassers tho law enabled
injured party appeal TO tho courts to the Logsla
ture and TO Congress.
SUGGESTION THE COURT
Mr.. Justice willard replied that such proceedings
did not mect tho point madc in the petition, which
that the Board proposed take action unwarranted
BY law which might result In giving the certificate 10
different parsies than the ono entitled that ccrtin-
eats BY Law.
TEMPORARY INDUCTION
The amendments made necessary by the ruling OF
tho Court prepared and thereupon the Court Is
sued rule upon the Board. made resurnable half
past twelve Thursday, to show cause why man
damus should issuc II is clear, therefore. from
tho proceedings to-day that the Supreme Court Of tho
STATE composed oi republicans entertans Jurisdiction
OF The question whcthcr tho Board con1ns itself
70 the returns before them.
NO ACTION PERMITTED AT PRESENT.
s In reply TO the application for order prohibiting
the BoaEd from taking any action the returns until
the declson Of the Court pronounced, the Court
simply that any such action by the Board would
be trcated a contempt, and, therefore, any direct
prohibition was unnecessary.
INFERENCE.
The vcry initiation OF the proceedings by the dem
ocrats and It's resistance by tho republicans would
in itself recognition by both parties that the
returns they stand givo tho State to the democrats
DEMOCRATS ExUBRRAxr.
Tho effect OF the proceedings to-day gives new hope
TO the democrats and dcmoralxes the negroes
who do not understand IT, Their leaders, Lowever
arc considerably taken aback and TO regard ths
movement nnal blow to their schemes for carry
ing the State by throwing counties which gave thu
democrats heavy majorities.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
LOUISIANA.

REPUBLICAN PREPARATIONS TO CONTEST THE
RETuRNs-THE LAW CREATING THE RETURN
mo BoARD-PRoMINENr DEMOCRATS INVITE
TURNS FROM DEMOCRATIC SOURCES
New ORLEANS. Nov. IA, 1876
Sufficient has becn developed upon tho republican
sde justify belief in their policy being OF delay.
Tho Board Will meet until Saturday. tho last day
day. Meanwhile nm
ARMY or coLoRKD wrrxEssRs
will bo summoned from all parts OF the State, who,
with bushels OF a1idavits will probably engage the
attention OF the Board for many weeks possibly nm til
the time has passed nxed by law for casting tho cleo
toral vote OF the State
Arrivals SIN continue The press from nearly every
section is represented.
NO cnAxcR RHruRxrxG DoARn
Consultations among the sdistinguishcd' are plen-
tifu Dut yet nothing definite seems 10 have been
arrived at the announced determination OF
ihs aushor,tios 10 tho Returning Board as Al
present constituted nethor woIls Anderson being
found disqualified upon moro thorough examination
Of snc Law msdo by.ths republicaax
CHARACTER LAW
This law the visiting democrats are surprised and
disgusted TO nnd very sweeping IN It's provisions
not only intimidation but anything tending to nsml-
daton ''beiDg equally found ample invaldste
rclurnA" or this tne Board Is tho sole arbitrary
judge and from iss rulings appeal whatever is &C
corded.
BurLER DECLINES COMING.
Buffers despatch declining Ptkin's invitation 10
Published Ho says;-
..Tho Northern people ought TO como with arms In
their hands"
The relations between the visiting OF
lilo Two great parties exceedingly amicabie, and up
10 the present each Expresses groat confidence
integrity or tho othar's purposes
rHx VACANCY n THE BoARD.
II is reported on good authority that Ex-Governor
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
THE LATEST RETURNS.

RsTrxATxD MAJoBIrns OF LouIs1AHA, SOUTH
cAHoL1xA AND yIoxrDA, WITH COMPARATIVE
TABLES FOR 1872.
The following sssimstes make remarkable show
hg:-
FLORIDA
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
SECRETARY CHANDLER.
oLooMY, PECULIAR AND rERsIsTENT.

WASHINGTON Nov. IA, ls7d
Secretary Chandler ''sloomy and psculiar'' TO-
day. Fow callers disturbed him. though no sas Al his
desk receiving, In tbs capacity Of Chsirman ar
tho Republican National Executive Commsssa
frequent tolcgrams pertaining 70 masters con-
nected with tho results q The slsssson
He refuses 50 discuss freely the fActs or
probabilities contents himself ~ suysus thss COZ
Hayes b elected Prssldsns. shsa svaythins e
gons we'll shas b pssssssiy sasssd wish The
situasien NJ esssssi1y psss s~uy = bundls oil In
porsaus ssssssus sssshiss - sssssiss . shs sss
torsi voe&
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
STILL PENDING.
The Battle for the Presidency in
the Doubtful States.
PRELIMINARY SKRITaING or THE PARTIES.
Heavy Gun from the Democrats in
South Carolina.
RETURNING BOARD BEFORE THE COURT
Are Its Functions Simply Ministerial or
Something More?
FIGHTING OVER THE FLORIDA RETURNS.
The Prominent Men Of The Nation Closing
on Louisiana.
The Power to Fill Vacancies in the
Electoral College.
Are Its Functions Simply Ministerial OF
Something More?
FIGHTING OVER THE FLORIDA RETURNS,
The Prominent Men Of The Nation Closing
on Louisiana.
The Power to Fill Vacancies in the
Electoral College.

The situation Of affairs as regards the
main issue in the Presidential election re-
mains the same, though the skirmishing
preliminary to the action Of the Board of
Canvassers has assumed more marked
character. In South Carolina writ of pro-
hibition and mandamus has been applied
Tor by the democrats and rule en-
tered by the Court requiring the Re-
turning Board to show cause why it
should not be granted, the effect of which is
70 restrain it from action until decision is
rendered as to whether the functions of the
board are simply ministerial or are judicial
As we'll. The argument will take place on
Thursday. It seems clear, from the tenor of
our correspondence, that the county boards
in Florida give majority to Drew, the
democratic candidate for Governor, Of over
BOO, and to Mr.. Tilden Of q few hundred less,
they having left all matters in dispute to the
State Canvassing Board, and the determine
tion of the contest there will depend on
the success or failure of the re-
publicans in attacking these majorities
kefore the latter body. In Louisiana the
prominent democrats who have arrived there
have extended an invitation to the repre-
sentative republicans to meet them in con-
ference to consider the situation and arrange
for fair return. The majorities from the
parishes, as claimed by the democrats, do
not differ from those previously reported.
new element has entered into the contest,
growing out of the alleged ineligibility Of
republican elector in Vermont and another
In Oregon. At present Governor Tilden has
l84 votes and Governor Hayes 166. with 10
doubtful; 1876 being necessary to choice.
THE LATEST RETURNS.
RsTINATxD MAJORITIEs or LouIsIANA, SOUTH
cARoL1NA AND yLolrDA, WITH COMPARATIVE
TABLES FOR 1872.
The following sssimstes make remarkable show
hg:-
FLORIDA
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
RICHARD o'oonxAS's VIEWS.

Richard OUorman, who has been doing 10 much
mood work for his party duriog the campaign,
was found as his onlcc, on broadway, near Cedar
srsss yesterday aiterSoon, and gave his views. n
response tho inquiries put BY HrRALD reporter. -
foiIows:--
whss do you think Of she existing political dilemma
Mr.. o'Gormanf"
III think IL situation fsaushs With Danger. ard
requiring the part or the p<opls ~ eeeveiss q
srsat good temper patience and prsdese& - gad y
zee that ths public nswspapsrs sssn teu0 eososd y
sndssvorns prodsos th,s stats * cain y ~ Dube
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

THE Democracy of Ohio are in accord
with their brethren in other States. We
cannot and will not be run on any other
than the regular line. No trickery nor
treachery can succeed in game of this
kind, and it will only be folly to attempt
it further. The Democrats of our great
State will not go back on the doings of
the st. Louis convention. The platform
and nominees will be acceptable and
worthy, and we doubt not the Democra-
cy will rally cordially to the work of re-
deeming the country and restoring the
Constitution, In this glorious work the
Democracy will not be divided, and many
men, heretofore Republicans, will nobly
join the movement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

THE editor Of the Alliance Leader claims
he knew all the time "the delegates to
our State convention from Stark county
were against Thurman" Smart man
that. Our friends in Alliance secured
wonderfully sagacious man in our broth
er of the Leader, no doubt. Glad he
came over to the Democracy in time to
shout over the st. Louis convention plat
form and our candidates. Wont we have
happy time throwing up onr hats for
Tilden, or some other equally sensible,
straightforward "old liner?"
We say to the Leader, and all whom it
may concern, that the Stark County DEM
oCRAT advocates and maintains Demo-
cratic principles in theory and practice,
and proposes to so continue. 1t shall
also insist that men delegated a duty
shall not betray confidence nor act the
treaCherous part If the Leader man
"knew" so much, he also knew that there
was no contest over the delegates to the
State convention, but the effort made in
our county convention to commit us to
the Enguirer-Allen initiation resolutions
was most signally defeated, and Thur
man resolutions triumphantly adopted.
Every man who was there knows this to
be true.
Notwithstanding all this. however,
eleven of our fourteen delegates at the
State convention voted for the Enquirer
Allen initiation platform! And the Lead
er, such Leader justifies and sanctions
this betrayal of the trust reposedl On
what principle this sheet can approve
this sort of work we know not; we fear
our new friend has not yet learned the
first principles of Democracy.
We said our say last week, and only
mention the matter now in friendly
way for the benefit of our friend. The
true plan is, to fix in the mind the prin-
ciples of justice and right, and stick to
them, regardless of unprinCipled political
tricksters, or the clamorous howlings of
hummer politicians.
The Democratic party, in former days,
got into power and remained in power
till 1851 by unswcrving devotion to prin-
cipe. Justice and the Constitution were
our guides, and honorable conduct TO.
ward each other the rule. In this way
only can the cause be successfully upheld,
and the party keptin effective shape. A
good soldier aims at the foe, does not try
to shoot his associates. Good faith with
one another is indispensable to success.
Let our friend of the Leader consider,
and join us cordially in the good work.
An old Scotch song says-"It's guild to be
honest and trueW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

THE Repository still believes in the
Sherman Resumption scheme for Janu-
ary lst, 1879, and does not 60 back on
National Banks. Unlike the Alliance
RevieW, however, the Repository does not
advocate bursting initiation. How long
will it take people to learn that the pros
perity of people depends upon indus
try and economy not upon paper promi-
SEES?
A return and adherence to the plain
requirements of the Constitution is the
course to pursue-the course of safety
This is the Democratic policy-and ever
has been. Initiation is robbery, plunder
and ruin, as the present condition of the
country demonstrates. Initiation, too
necessarily in time brings contraction,
by panic, as in 1873, or some other way
By initiation all values are distul bed
Business is rendered uncertain. The
ruin is only question of time. OF course
money is in shape to take advantage OF
the situation, whatever that may be-
Values in other shapes are not so fa-
vorably situated-are not so readily con-
vertible or changed, as money.
The Democratic party have always
insisted that, under our Constitution
Congress has no power to so legislate as to
interfere with or disturb the equilibrium
of values. This, however, is just what
the Republican leaders in power have
been doing; and thus honest business
and honest industry have been robbed
No party can now be found to repeat
the experiment. But the Democracy is
the only practical, constitutional, polit-
ical party that dare do right, unswayed
by venal considerations. Just laws and
all equal before the law is the rule Of
right and safety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

The Enquirer reads the Plain Dealer out
of the Democratic party, and calls it an
organ of the money power" That Gin
cinnati organ would so denounce General
Jackson were he alive and proclaiming
his hard money, Constitutional views
The political "bummers" of that concern
are autocratic. Like old Absolute, they
are easily got along with if they have
their own way. Let us see,--was not the
Enquirer engaged in the move three years
ago to kill off the Democratic party?-
Does it hate Judge Thurman because he
was the man that led off and blocked
the gameP Senator Thurman is no po-
litical gambler, and cannot be used by
unscrupulous, political stock jobbers. 1t
would be funny if the treatment of Judge
Thurman in our State convention were
yet to be the means of nominating him
at st. Louis. The folly and meanness of
his opponents at Cincinnati on the 18th
has only endeared him more and more
to all true, constitutional Democrats ev-
erywhere. Should the hostility to Gov
ernor Tilden in New York assume for
midable proportions, so as to throw the
nomination westward, Senator Thurman
may become our nominee for President.
At all events we feel assured theSt. Louis
convention will do good work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

WHEN candidates are nominated for
position by convention, they are sup
posed to stand fair and square on the
platform adopted by the same body, pro-
vided they accept. So with delegates
appointed by county to State conveu-
tion. If these delegates accept and serve,
they are in honor bound to sustain the
platform of the same body that appoint
ed them. In our State convention, how
ever, eleven of our fourteen delegates vo-
ted against the very platform adopted by
the Stark County Democratic Convention!
The platform reported by the majority
of the committee on resolutions in the
State convention, was substantially the
same as that adopted so overwhelmingly
in our county convention. The case is
a very plain one, scarcely admits ofdoubt
or disputation-as easily seen as honor
and dishonor-right and wrong. Let
our friend of the Alliance Leader meet
this little point, or cease his blather.
1t is said the most dangerous and un-
scrupuIous of all political leaders is a
pretended preacher of the Gospel, His
airs of authority, backed by effrontery
and impudence peculiar to the class, cap
ture the unwary and control the back
ward and timid. He hesitates at no chi
canery-is not troubled with questions
of doubtful propriety-right or wrong
never disturbs or ruffles his unctious
equilibrium; and, in fact, in cool political
treachery the Oldest and most adroit par
ty managers sink into insignifcance.-
For downright political meanness give
us a preacher of that ilk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

THE nomination of "Ned Beale," as he
is generally called, for the mission to
Austria, is the cause of much ridicule and
no little shame at Washington. He does
not possess a single qualification for the
place, and that fact was probably Grants
best reason for appointing him. By good
luck he engaged in fortunate ventures in
California and acquired some wealth, and
this is the only thing that lifts him above
the common herd. With tastes like those
of Grant, similar experience in frontier
life where they first met, and congenital
habits, it is not surprising that they have
gravitated toward each other, by natu-
raj law, and become boon companions,
as they are near neighbors. This is
Grants mode of paying off his social
debts at the public expense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

Ich will aver doch now mentiona os
der Johnny Kissel un de Polly Ann
Shminkey hen g'hred for pawr dawg.
IS war n raely solidy, ehrliche un off
handedy hoChtzich, ona tiney klader un
groomsmenner un maid for g leicht hava
un grossy pound cakes un shampain wine
os Sc fun Jersey cider maucha. De Polly
Ann war mawd ons alta Kssels,un all de
arrangements os der Johnny g'maucht
hut for de hochtzich war wardt shicka
tzum porra.
Well, der porra is kumma, un we ar
ins house nj is hut ar n weibsmensh sana
g'sharr wesha, un hut Sc g'froked eb
ebber doh i'm house is os heira wet? Sc
hut IN g'sawt Sc selwer w@r de lady os
engaged is for hira, un der John is der
mon un ar kummt, grawd ri. Der John
war drous i'm hofe un hut ku un kalb
tzu tenda g'hot. D'no is de Polly Ann on
de deer un hut g'ruia. John John !"
dummel dich un Rumm ri, for der Porra
is shun doh" Well, d'no is der John
grawd ms house nj, un de Polly Ann hut
era hend OBJ g'drickled NIT era shartz, un
dino hen Sc all tzw@ era shtand g'numma
for m porra, un yusht we are era hend
tzomma gedu hut is de alt fraw in de
shtub nj grushd un hut gsawt, in grossy
hurry. John, John, du husht 8 hofe
deerly uf g'lusst un de ku un's kalb sin
i'm gorda uf fruineera mer my tzwivvella
lendly-gshwint ga mouse un yawk Sc
GUS m gorda un mauch S darly tzu." Dino
is der John aw grawd nous un de ku un's
kalb widder in der hofeg g'drivva, un dino
tzuri Ch-all in dri minnutta, un der
porra hut der job partich gmaucht-der
John un der Polly Ann waura mon un
fraw.
Now, heira uf seller wag is yusht so
goot os ennicher onnerer wag un 3 date
mich gor net wunnera wan de Johnny
Kissel family goot un happy dorrich de
welt travella date. Aver doch m klaner
Kissel shtorm now un then muss mer
expecta. SAMMY ScHNITzLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-01

oak tree still standing, the grave marked
with stone still remaining as they were
originally placed. There were present
at the interment beside Leonard, Hugh
Cunningham, Henry Friday, James and
Henry Barber.
1t will not be considered out of place
to relate, in connection with this event,
that the writer in 1866 published more
minute account of the death and burial
of the first whi man in Stark county,
in which the idea was suggested to the
County Commissioners of erecting over
the grave a suitable monument, giving
the name and date of death. This arti-
Gle was copied into other papers west,
and finally met the eye of son of Gull
berson, who at that time was Judge in
Iowa. From him the writer received a
letter containing the following extracts:
81 have just seen communication
from you, giving an account of the death
Of James Culberson, who am satifed,
was my father. He was the youngest
son of my grandfather, and as have
been informed, was much INDUCED. Near
the close of the Revolutionary war there
was a body Of horse troops raised, OF
which he became a member, and during
his connection with that service the
foundation of the habit of drinking was
laid, which finally ruined him." n
X 4 "In my youth | took a trip to
what was then called the west, and hap
pened in Steubenvile when the proprie-
tors of Canton were about making sale
of town lots, There were number of
persons going to the sale from Steuben-
vile, and went with them, intending
to see the spot where my father was laid,
but could find no person who could give
me any information" 4 u + \
TO BE CONTINUED.