davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
THE C1IARLEsroN RIOT.

The riot in Charleston. South Caro-
lima. on election day. u IL o evident
was produced BY the white
Liners. who were fairly intoxicated
with joy At the report Of Tild'n''
election, and allowed their enthusiaam
to bubble over in the harmless amuss-
ment Of insulting and assaultins harm.
less negroes. Il seems that seine n
Of the many colored men Who were
in the streets had ,hs impud.nec to
hurrah for Hayes and Wheeler. This
was enough TO srouss the viftuous in
dignation OF the white Confederate
element. Who saw. or believed they saw.
the approaching return Of their power
over the hated blacks. They attacked
the negroes. aud the negroes, being
men, naturally defended their lives.
They did not propose to be shot down
In cold blood because their enemies BE-
iieved that Sam Tilden and the old Con-
federate element had gained control OF
the Government. They shot hack ut
their would.b be murderers. and they did
right. The riot in Charleston is but the
opening skirmish OF the war OF races
which will most certainly desolats the
South II the Democratic ticket Is
elected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Humboldt Register says The 70
mains OF James Huber, who recently died
at this place from the effects Of = pistol
wound. from the hand OF Edward aillis.
we're disintsrred last "Wednesday fer q
post norton examination. which was held
BY Drs. Hutchins and Hansen. The re-
sult-a piece Of the ball and q part Of the
skull bone was found pressed down into
the brain. and also IN absess ~ large ~ q
hens egg. Death was. without doubt.
occasionsd by the wound and from no
other cause.
The Eureka .S.ntinsi says: One Of The
bridges which span the Big Ditch at Date
man street, the one on the left hand side.
IL unsafe. II 10 ricktty and tottsring. and
likely to drop somo lady into the ditch and
disarrsngs her store clothes ut any mo-
ment. II should be fiIsd. and that quick
ly. A. . great many people cross 10 daily.
and somsbody 10 liable to get hurt II II re-
mains In ito present condition much
longer.
The Elko hsdepsmdsn, says: sam Sing.
. celestial nabob, formerly Of this place.
passed through here yesterday with . batch
of IS Chinese with which 10 plant = colony
In Chicago. lie says he has an even hum
dred more on thoir way there. Fervent
hopes arc INDUCED that they may become
80 enainourel Of that climate ~ TO relieve
these shores Of their surplus presence.
Jack Williams. OF Austin. met with an
accident while chopping wood. A piece
Of tho wedge dew up and struck him In
the flcshy part VI the thigh and fractured
the bone. DIR. Huntsman has performed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
ZEE . or r c

Neither Rutherford b. Hayes nor
Samuel J. Tldsn will Be inauguratsd -
President Of these United States on the
Ah Of March next. for the simple
reason that that date falls on Sunday.
One OF the two. II living. will. however.
b installed - Chief Executive Of this
Republic on Monday. the 9Th OF March.
In the msantims. from the 4th TO the
sth Of March. We shail have no resu-
lsriy elected Chief Magistrate, but the
spsaiss Of The HOUSE Of Representatives
will oct in that capacity. and place his
name on record a. the President Of .
day.
The 9Th Of March. II IL said. was
chosen for Inauguration day because
IL falls on Sunday lsss often than any
other date in the calendar. Once in
every tvsnty-sisht ysars TIE 4th Of
March Ii Sunday. Every seventh
Presidential Inauguration Is held on
the 9Th. The last N 90 held
vas that Of zsehary Taylor. in is4s,
and the ns1t will b In 1906. Neither
Governor Hayss nor Governor Tilden.
whichever may Be sls,tsd. will serve the
fall term OF four years. The fortunats
man will fall one day abort Of the Con.
stitutionAl term OF ofaes. He will enter
upon his duties On the 9th Of next
March. and turn over the once to his
successor on the <th Of March. 1881.
Mako no bets. therefore. on the inau-
gurstion Of Tildsn or Hayes on the Ath
Of March.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
rue BATTLE NOT DECIDED.

No good Republican has any q to
feel dsspondsnt about the result Of
Tuesdays battle. The t~slssraphsd 90
counts Of returns are simply estimates
Of the probable vote cast In the ssasss
which are doubtful. and upon The result
in which the decision Of The nshsnanly
depends. The ofncii count Of South
Carolina will b made tomorrow. and
positive returns from there cannot b
had until Wednesday morning. II Will
b still longer before Ne hear nom
Louisiana onciaily. In he meantime
the Governors Of both States slain thsm
for Hsyss and Wheeler. IlosidA. vs
know. has gone Republican. and Il
Louisiana and south Carolina have
stood true 70 their eolOrs. Mr.. Hayes In
certainly elected By one vote. This LIS
small majority for the Rspublisans 70
roll up in his Cssisnnial year. but IL
IL enough. Let Ms b brave and hope
full, and not give up the ship un'ii vs
are sure u 10 Lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
A n OF fRorBLs.

There 10 Just Q possibility that the viii
Of the people. - szpsssssd aiths ballot
DO, last Tuesday. IL TO b set at nasght,
supposing the doubtful States prove to
have cast their electoral vote for Hayes
and Wheeler. Il appear that Harry NJ.
soliios. one Of the chosen electors On tbs
Republican ticket Of Vermont 10 the
Postmaster Of Bradford In thai State.
Tho constitutions provision forths cleo
ton Of Presidential Electors 10 very
strict. II 10 found In Article II. sso-
ton 1, Of the Consultation Of The United
States, and reeds - follows:
Zach STATE shall appoint, 10 such man
ner q. the Lsgislaturs thereof may dirsst.
anumber Of Electors. equal 10 he Whole
number Of senators and Representatives 70
which the Stats may b sntitied In the
Congress; bot no senator or hsprsssatA-
tive, or person holding any once Of trussor
proht under the Uni,sd stasss. shall Be ap-
pointed an Eisctor."
Under this provision the Democrats
propose to contest the election Of Mr.
Sollice. on the ground Of his insligi-
.,U.,,...n,.,,,-. in ,p.,.,n IN. nro-
Ia, sna .,,h,, throw ON, IN. rot. of
Al, ao,u.. .,,oe.,h., mr. Acid. that +,
n.,.o,,,,,, ~.,..,o, \. .pnoin,.d i'm Ii,
-. no ,.,.o, ~ho h.. v.,eh.d The
son,.. a, ,h., ho.,v can doob,. In the
800, .... .,nno.;ns ,he R~spubliesns
A have carried Louisiana. South Caro-
lin. ana P,o,,d.- IN. r,.ul, would b. q
A. ,o,. ana A.. Hans. vould immsdi.
49, ,,.,..a A. .,.., N, r,ij.u pr..i.
,.,, In m. l.,,., o... IN. ,o,. Of tho
n.mo.r.,,. .,..,o, von,d d,. 1sil...
w.,o,;,, =, On. q, An. r,....,., coli.o..
- ,h.. A.. -, lin =, n. -oni.
T-,.....,., ~ .,... ,h.,h., NJ,
so,,;o. No.. no, . ,,sh, a ,..ivn hi.
Co.,. po.,m..,., =, AN, Nm. b.for.
n. reesi,.. hi. commission a an ~.l.c,or.
W.. h.b.,. ,A.. h. h.a I'M, III. psmo-
cratic Uo,.. v;ii eon,s.t mi. mint 10
Az. Ia, wh., p,..;a.n, Gran, "a.
Ar, nm, 4, n-omin.,ion =. h.ld n. oa,e.
NJ osn.,.I Of ,hs .rm,. That certainly
,... .m.. ~ .,,o6t AL ,y,.t.' nndsy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13

shaved are ripe for any mischief. II will b
strange II fortnight passes without some
sort Of riot.
Desperate Measures - Elect Tiidsn.
CHICAGO, Nov. ii.--An hisr-0 esan wnh-
ington special says: Tho following 10 re-
ceived here from the United States Mar
shall at New Orleans:
"Paekard's majority In Madison Parish
is 2,200. After the official count was made
and returned Ave boxes, containing Loo
votes. were seized and destroyed. The
Democratic leaders here are despsrAts at
the certain loss Of the State BY not less
than 5000 majority.
(SiEnsd): PfcxrHo, MAMMAL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
NEW TODAY.
: any WARRINGTON MININ,

lady WARRINGTON MINING
COMPANY Location Of principal place
OF business. San Francisco. California.
Location OF works, Gold Hlll, storey coun.
~, Nevada.
Notice IL her by given. that At . meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on the ilih day OF
November. 1876. an assessment mo. " OF Fifty
(JOc.D Cents per share was levied upon the
eatial stock Of the corporation. payable imms-
diately. In United States gold coin. 10 the rec.
retary, at the ONCE Of the Company, Room u
Hayward's Building. ti9 California street, San
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF December,
1876, will be delinquent. IND advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment 10
made before will he sold on the rECOND
DAY OF J,HUARY. 1876, 10 pay the de
~linquent assessment. together with costs Of
advertising and expense Of sale.
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
ID. l.. THO wAs, Secretary.
once - Room 81 Hayward's Building, San
Francisco. California. noi3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
GENERAL NOTES.

A cuRiors divorce case has just been
decided in London. The petitioner
begged to b divorced from her husband
on the ground that she Vas insane at the
time Of her marriage. bsing crazed with
grief 81 the loss OF . previous husband.
whilst in this PROSTATE condition q man
Of much humber station induced her TO
marry him. The facts being established
BY the evidence. the court granted the
divorce.
USpER the management OF its new
publisher. Frank d. Mercer. the Sutro
Independent presents quite an improved
appearance. 1t will doubtless be still
farther improved. The Independent is a
good newspaper. II is tn. largest and
best weekly published in Lyon county.
and represents well the general interests
OF Its locality.
Mas. CHAMBERLAIN. the wife Of the
Governor Of South Carolina. was a clerk
in the United States Treasury Depart
mont prior to her marriage. She was
Miss ~Ingersoll. and a remarkably beau
tiful girl. She was married about six
years ago. Her father. who died before
the var. was a, one time District Attor.
ney in Massachusetts,.
KALAxArA. King. ETC.. 10 trying on
tho euileless Hawaiians some Of the
tricks he learned in our free and vir-
tuous Republic. Everywhere in the
United States he was dscently dead.
headed. and now he induces his Psrlia-
men, to vote him $4,000 as expenses
incurred on his tour in this country.
A RAiLRoAD depot at st. Pancras has
the widest roof 10 the vorld-2i0 feet ;
which Is ave feet wider than that Of the
ridius.sehool at Moscow. Two other
roofs OF railway stations in England
have q width OF 1913 and 40.
The sharp fluctuations in the New
York stock market during the past
week, show the influence Of the polit-
icAl contest. Favorable Democratic
news from the doubtful States causes a
quick decline each time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
: ExINorON MININ0 CoMpANy

EAhNnEOS mANINu
IL Location Of principal plsee Ct business.
ean Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold hin Mining Dis.
tnet. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. that at Q meeting OF
the Board OF Directors. held on the 10Th day OF
November. 1876. an assessment tso. u Of Five
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable immediaiely,
In United states god coin. TO the Secretary, al
the ONCE OF the Company. 80 Pine street,
Rooms - aud ~, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shail
remain unpaid on the i7th day OF December,
lsT6, will be delinquent, and advertised for ssis
At public auction, and unlees payment 10 made
before will be sold on THURSDAY. the .sih
day Of December, 1876. to pay the delinquent
together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
n. b. c0NopoN, Secretary.
0nhce-s3o Pine street, Rooms - and -, San
Franeiseo. California. noistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13

The Gold Hin Daily News has
now tho largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. Il is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
M YET.

IL 10 pleasing TO note that although
m.nv Of the leading Republican news
" -, 60.
papers Oh 'his state anu "s.'e
up the Presidential contest at the first
a;..o,,.,;n, nav. from the East. our
Carson eon'smporar'es uid NOT "na 10
not yss surrender. lnat gaiian' oiu
s"i'' rafkin'on' OF the i'''"''' u" n''
Issue OF SATURDAY says;
We consider ,hA, there are lew trnr,Ps
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
MARRIED.
DIED.

Did.
HuBLER-In w~innemueca. November s.Jsines
Hable-. agei IS years.
LiDDLR-iu Hamilton, November 8. Mabel.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph hiddls,
aged . years.
II IRNE-ln silver CITY. Nov. mber II. Ms.
Mary r. Horne, . native Of Ireland. aged u
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
BORN.

,~hBJTT-In Virginia. November 10 10 The wife
of. II Abbott. . sou.
ROCHELLE silver city. November o, TO the
wife az y. Paui Il chs, . daughter.
MAY-,n ,iko. aovsu.bsr 10. To the wife OF
Patrick MAY. n all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
A NICE PLACE..
FOUND

A RELIABLE PLACE TO HAvE YOUR
n watches repaired. l. O. BUTCH. -
eoath o STREET. Virginia. All WORK warranted
20 elvs satisfactlon. Give me . trial. oc6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13

~ The cloak room M ladies' room, -
well - the boot polishing department.. VIII be
under the charge Of . Special Committee. and
no charge will bs made 70 any guest Who may
honor ne on the occasion. noiitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13
Tn. Riot In Chariestsn.

New YonK. November ia special 10
the Tribsas from Washington says: Sen
ator Patterson, who has just arrived here
from South Carolina. says that the riot in
Charleston WA o very serious Affair. and
that from thirty TO fifty were wounded on
both sides. The riot originated in an
attack made by the Democrats OF the
white Republicans. because the latter, with
some negroes, had ventured 10 hurrah for
Hayes. The colored people had not inter
fersd with the Democrats throughout the
entire day when the latter had been shout
ing for Tilden. but upon the reception ri
the first dispatch that Hayes was possibly
elected. the Democrats began their fires.
The colorcd men. after exhausting all their
small arms, retired to their homes and OBJ
tanned guns. and then formed In regular
line OF battle. 1900 strong. an6 drove the
White Liners. who had also formed In line
OF battle. fer two blocks. The United
States troops came up behind the rifle
clubs. when ths latter opened ranks and
allowed the troops 10 come between them
and the negroes. The latter then ceased
firing. The whites made urgent appeals
TO the troops for protection. and the white
Democrats requested that troops be sta
toned ut the polls in some Of the coast
counties. which Republicans in no instance
did. Tho only troops at polls in South
Carolina were there at the request Of tho
Democrats.
The ssushern Negroes Frightened.
SEw YoRK. Nov. ia special to the
Tribune from Washington. dated November
10. says; A colored Hayes club charged
upon a crowd OF whites on p street this
evening n but for the promptness Of the
police the light would have been serious.
The street 10 now patrolled. The colored
men are crazy over Hayes defeat. and I'M
der the belief that they are TO b re-en-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-13

nEposIrs ofC0is OR BULLION received.
.Itbsr ou opon account or 70 Issue Ckf.
TIPiCATRS therefor, payable lat the option oi
the hclderl In Gold lin or San Francisco; 10
mako collections, purchase Bullion Atthe most
fsyorsble rates, OF sdvance coin thereon when
Forwarded 10 the Parent hank In Ban Francisco;
soils Bills Of Exchange, and lnnsaets General
Banking Business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24

sheimer and others signed private pro-
test against the platform as adopted, they
voted for it to save their favorite candi-
date. Finally, when he had been nomi-
mated, not one of them had the courage to
oppose the utterly inconsistent nomination
of Hendricks. On the platform as framed.
Mr.. Tilden allowed himself to be nomi.
mated, and there he is compelled to stand,
with Hendricks by his side to show the
full meaning of the surrender.
Tricks of phrase are thrown away
Whatever Tilden may want, the country
knows that he and his managers found
that he could not be nominated in demo
cratic convention, unless he consented to
the demand for unconditional reputation
of the pledge of resumption. He may
pile up words until they dwarf the noun
tains, but that fact will still stick in the
clear understanding of intelligent voters.
He will gain by it in Indiana that was
what his party intended. He will lose by
it somewhere else. And he will lose the
more for every new effort that he may
make to hide or befog the issue, or to con-
ceal the antagonism betw cen the opposing
elements in the democratic party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24
A New Rebellion Threatened,

ALREADY they have commenced work in Missis-
sippi, already sent their men out preparatory to
max ing raid on that State to take that from the
democratic column: ! can only say that if that is
done, if the republican party dare again to take
the course they have already taken and take the
Presidential election by force of their bayonets,
illegally to wrest, from the democratic party votes
that belong to their nominees for President and
Vice President, I BELIEVE THERE WILL ARISE
SUCH A REVOLUTION THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE
LENGTH AND BREADTH OF THIS COUNTRY AS WE
NEVER YET HAVE SEEN, AND 1T WILL NOT BE
FUT DOWN BY BAYONETs THAT THEY WILL BE
ABLE TO BRING. (Applause) If THEY DO By
BAYONETs WHAT THEY ARE MOVING TO DO, THERE
WILL BE SUCH FEELING EXCITED THROUGHOUT
THIS COUNTRY THAT NOT ALL THE BAYONETs
THAT GRANT CAN BRING CAN PLACE HAYES AND
WHEELER IN THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR.-GeA.
4ndersons Ratification Speech at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24
To the Editor Of tie Ksnnsbec Journal ;

Any one who reads the Standard and has no
personal acquaintance with its editor, would sup
pose that he is person who has a mortal dread of
all ofce-holders and of all the offices within the
power of the government to bestow upon its citi-
zens. But to any one who knows its editor and
his political history for the last twenty five years.
becomes not only amusing but ridiculous. 1t is
well known wherever he is known, that if there is
man who for many years past has had persist
ent longing for Office 1t is the editor of the Maine
Standard. 1t was said to the writer of this BY a
prominent man of kennebec county, who resided
formerly in Franklin county, that if history of
Pillsbury in his efforts to obtain office, from the
fist time that he ran for one in the town of King
field up to the present time written, it would
be one Of the most amusing accounts ever given,-
it would far eclipse that brilliant military record
OF which 1t Is said he is so sensitive when ever it
is mentioned. He knows, and every one else
knows, that the offices are what the democratic
party is fighting for, and the idea that they so
boldly put forward that they are the great re-
formers OF the day, is cheat and fraud every
time. The elements that compose the party, all
its past and present history wherever thev are in
power, give the emphatic lie to all such reckless
and false assertions, and the people so understand
it and will govern themselves accordingly.
Whenever you find a man who is sincerely and
truly q reformer, you do not see him proclaimipg
it from every street corner and public place, but
he lets his actions, which speak much louder than
words give the evidence of the sincerity of his
profession. History, that infabe guide, has
taught me that when see a man who is continu-
av harping upon his honesty and that of his
party, and the dishonesty of everybod else,
| should beware of him. Reform is high sound
ing word and is very useful for people to employ
and flaunt before the public who wish to hide the
lurking sin which is within them. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-24
IOLi1IC.iL.

| The Raleigh (N. CO News says: "Black against
white-twist and turn it as mnch as you please,
that's the issue in this and every other Southern
| State"
| The card from the Chairman of the Liberal re-
| publican National Committee, declares for Hayes
and Wheeler. This is only formal utterance OF
what has already been substantially done. The
| State Convention will doubtless, in manner yet
| more formal do the same thing for the Liberal
| republicans of New York. Tribune.
Secretary Chandler feels confident of republi-
| can victory He says the democrats depend upon
| two arguments for success, the persuasive iDfu-
ence of the shotgun" in the South, and fraud in
certain Northern States, but he isn't afraid oil
| their being able TO do either, since the republicans
| are aware of their plans and purpose to prevent
| their execution.
| The House as might have been expected has
refused to concur in the Senate's proposition to
appropriate $4,000 for the further examination oil
the rebel archieves and records of captured prop
| ery in the possession OF the government
The evidence already furnished from these ar
chives has prevented the payment OF at least one
million dollars of war claims, by showing thai
| claimants were identified with the rebellion. by
virtually sealing up this information the South
ern claimants can advance unchallenged in theii
attacks on the Treasury. Sepator Edmund;
showed up tbs confederate dodge in few scath
ing remarks.
We have searched the democratic comments on
the recent collision" at Hamburg in vain for any
adequate expression on the blow struck at state
rights. If the sacred soil of South Carolina had
been invaded by armed negroes from Georgia, In.
tent upon splitting the more or less blue blood OIL
the defendants of the Huguenots, what an out
cry there would have been! We don't see that
the circumstance of the boots being on the other
leg affects the principle. The chvalrous young
gentlemen Of Augusta who went across the river
on Gen. Buffers invitation to help disarm-and
as it turned out, butcher-a few frightened ne
groes, certainly were guilty of the invasion of a
sovereign state. They had no more right with
their sx-pounder, in the streets of Hamburg than
in the streets of Springfield. We invite the dem.
ocratc press to be shocked at these very practical
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Republican.