davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

SUPERloR GOLD AND SILVER
- nlNlno COMfANI.-Loeation OF princt-
pal riaes VI bu.ipssa. San fnneisco. Cali
fernia.
,,i Ess ;..,, q .., sS,t;E S:s. Hln Mining ~
the Board VI Dlrseion, hsld % ne nh day Of
rsbuASy. isle. N a9s1put tNs u o. fivs
Gents psr sbars vss Md upon The csS-
ltal stock Of The corporseon. psyshls imme-
diaieiy, IN United sstss Gid coin, 70 the sso.
s.t.Iy. a ne oeaes q = comp.ny No rs
fnnsisoo' S.iliosni.
Any ssssS upSn Which ,Als assessnen, sA.si
rvmAin unpaid On IL third tsd) day Of April,
is1d, will be delinquent, and sdvsrtissd foe
: nd ssSSs VII : sold % TiipkJD1i.
the 3oth DAY April. ISIS. TO pay the dsinqusnt
as.e.smsnt. tossther with eosis Of Advsrtising
JOS. TYSON. Secretary.
onles.,s; nonssonss, :,rss.. gem : Cup
NORrM UIliPnAN HlliHa coz.
~ PANY. Location of principal place VI
s1 sos.,,.s ss n r, r.s S csid SIa S,D,D, pl..
tflst. storey county. Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. that a. Q meeting Of
The Board Of Directors, held on the ID day
" March. is1s. an Assessneut tho. ~ Of Ten
stesk q the eorporaiioe, payable Immediately.
In United statss gold coin. 70 the Secretary. a.
the once OF the Company. Room -, No. Slo
CAiiforuia street. san francisco. California.
any seort rpoa uhich thie asscssnsnt shall
remain unpaid On he 9Th day Of April. is7t,
will BE- dsllnqusnt- and Advertised for sale
at pubic auction, and unless payment 10 made
before will Be cold on WEDNESDAY. the 3sth
aay OF April. iS1e, 70 pay the delinquent as
-sssment. together with costs Of advertising
and expcasss % sae. - -
by osdsr Of the Board of Directors.
JOG. MAauIRE. secretary.
0niee-Room -, No. tio California street.
a.u Rr.nrla,a H.llfnxnla urEfd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

IN Russia the mediums are able to
maierializs spirit hands that swing
dumbells In the air. Ono Of them was
ssksd What this vas for and 10 said IL
had just been putting up the ding bats
10 neht a sucker Who vAs going to b
backed by Pontius Plate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

The ht<r- 0cedA tells that dogs without
tails have been discovered In Australia.
Poor creatures. There's no Wit about
them. for there's no wag. They can't
point q moral nor adorn q tail. They
might be good as settlers. bat their mar
rativss arc brought TO untimely ends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
s~rooxnoLpERs, MIlIlNo.

MINT GOLD AND SILVER MINING CON.
I.1 fANY; Location Of WORKS, viuinis
Min ng District, storcy county. state oil svads.
Notice..The regular annual messing Of NE
stockholders Of the above named COMPANY, for
the election Of Trustees for the snsuina rsar,
and the transaction Of such other busIusS q
may coma bsfore the MEETING. win Be beh Of
the once OF the company. Room 4. No. ri Gal.
ifornia street, Ban fnnoiseo, CaiifornIs. on
TUESDAY. the 18Th day Of March, is7sf = Il
O'Clock. boon. Tansfef books win b, cbted
on Saturday. The 2sth day q March, is76, u u
o'clock. neon, ava remain cloecA until scsr the
meeting. DAVID A. JKNNiN0e, Secf8Ary.
Ban fnnci,co. March ., is1s. neSi ID
STOCKHOLDERS MgGro.
NorIcR.-THH ANNUAL MEHrnlB OF
IN the Lay Warrington Mining Ouopsny
will Be hslf st the once Of the Company Noon
u Hayvsfds nlilding. tea Franeisco, Call
fornia, on kuNDAY. the ID day Of April. ls6
a. two ID O'clock =. n. Ter ths election OF
Trustse6to servs for Ne ensuing year. ana such
other business - mag properly come bssors
nrisid d. L. THOMAS. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

!! Y |; |! EE .!I! YI.s s; ~: =: as: !; ::. sss.;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
lGtaidaIs Seminal Pills

As prepared erpr.siy Tor his class Of CON.
plants. and We repmmepd them - . speedy
csseivs y2i9 Their isnsr,, tonic
neial. You cannot tsks them without being
bsben1ed By then. IT, imprudent youth. the
over.vofked man, the prtmatur,ly old. the
mafyie4S Ind stngls nsn and women. alike. will
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
A. MeB oYLE & Co.,
ID IL
No. Goa WASHINGTON STREET,
E1 San Francisco, California,
" SOLE AGENTS, .
tP o. rox 1889, 70 whom all orders must be
uaIEL addrsssed. hosl ~
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
PatNaad.
Voters, AttenHOn!i

The chow .<s IA postponed I'LL MONDAY,
Agsir; is's's q The Az Soy md place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

Drxlsr L 4 Co. Trustees ..s4....n....55.
And In secoruancs with law. and m order Of
the Board Of pirsetors. made on the 9Th day OF
January: ~, 90 m.ny share. Of each p.rssi
81 public auction. a. ths once OF The Company,
Rooms 0 aud 0. No. ia Montgomery street.
San francisco, Caiifosnis, 90 SATURDAY, the
18th osy Of March. isi6. q the hour Of .
o'clock s.h. u said day. 10 pay said dsiin.
quenl assessment thereon. togvthsr with eests
of Advsgtisinat and sxpenkes Of the sale.
AVN. n. WATSON, Secretary.
Ohics-HoeoaB md {, No. 507 Montgomery
street, Han frsneisco. calnornis. mfetd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
p~ILIsQuESf SALES.
yuyR0JAx MINING COMPANY
Location Of principal place Of basipess,
ean Fraucisco. California
eLnesiian nf xorka. Cold Hill. Storey county.

Noficc.-rhers are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account Of as.ess-
~. 1919. tho several amounts Get opposite the
nance Vi Tho respective Shareholder, ~ fol,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
Or. "A MARS
PILLS

Tor sEniNAE EMISSIONS. IMpOTKN-
or, Loss Z vivox. sexunl and General
Bshliity. phpuAal Prvstntion. and the many
Ailments of Ike nature arislng IRON indiscrs-
tisn, self abuse, over.indulgcnce. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

And In sccordapce with Law. and an order VI
this Board OF Directors. made on The 18th day Of
February. 1916. ~ many shares Of each parcel
Al Public suction. a. The ONE e The COMPANY
Room 10 Iiayward's Building. No. tio CAlIfornls
street, Fan fraLeisco. California, ON TUES.
DAY. the eleventh liithl day Of April. isy6. 81
the hour OF I O'Clock ,. n. Of said dsy, 70 pay
said delinquent assessa emit thereon, together
with cO.is Of advertising and sIpepses OF the
W. 4. DIAN. secretary.
once - Room No. 10 llayysni's Bullding,
No. sis California street. Ban Fnncisco, Cali
fornia. nr1std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
Vkssss siESEs nv.

Location Of vsska Gold Hin. Storey County,
NevsdA-PrfseipAl place Of b~usinoss, Main
rSsSss.is Sismvs..tA M q s.s,i.esi
on the isth day Of March, is1s. N assessment
mo. IN Of One Dollar ,sD per shars was
stock OF said Company, payabls immediaieb,
In United states gold coin. 10 the Secretary. at
the once of the Company. Main street, Gold
Hin. Nevada.
An stock upon which aid assessment sham
rsualn unpaid On FRIDAY, April n, lsTs, shall
b. dssmsd delinquent and viii b only sdvsr.
tised for sale 81 public auction, and unless
payment shall bs made before will BE- cold on
WEDNESDAY. the 9lih dag Of Nay. ls7s, Il
n o'cioeh D.. n tpoai q 0s efiee VI the Com
pany. TO pay the delinquent Assessment. To-
gvther VIII costs OF advertising and expenses
Iy order Of The Dsa,d Of Trustees.
u. W. HOPKINS, sscretary.
Gold mn, Nsy>kAch 10. is7s. mrisid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

ScssSrTEbS si Sxsi sisfss S s:s.sI..

SourM OyE1lAN CONSOLE.
y DATED SILVER MtniNa COMPANY
Location Of principal plses Of business. San
: Locsiioa % works, Gold nm. Nevada, q
Nouee b hereby Ktyens tlat a. . meeting Of
The Board Of Directors. held on the sd day Of
February, 1915. an assessment tho. u OF
Twenty avs cents per share IVES levied upon
the eaplkh s1oek Il The copoauon, pay.
sble Immediately, In United statcs gold coin,
10 The SECRETARY. a. the once Of the Company.
2 n.reAAA's' kfsh'aes. Ssn fr,sei'e0. CALI
Any stoek upoa which this assssmnt shail
remain unpaid On the NH day Of March.
isse. win Be delinqusnt and Advertised for sals
81 pablie acrtton. anaup..seYysnt 70 made
befsre vii b sd % MONDAY. the I'M
day Of April isIs, 10 - u ~dslinqusnt asssss-
msnt. torethss. With coats Of advertising and
sxpenses Of sals.
b. order Of the Board Of Dtretors.
DAVID WILDER. Secretary.
Ao9ehsSST M.ssss SnS,sh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

TN rHR DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United ssaisN In and for the District OF
Nevada -ln Bsakruptey.-So .ies OF .gpolnt
sivss notice of his appoinfment. q the nrst
1estips o. crcdltsrs. - Asstgnse % Ne kseate
Al RNnA :. KNAPP and EMMA KNAPP,
Hs.Iyspts. 81 the County Of STOREY. state OF
Nevsda' within ssid District. who have BEEN
sdludsSd bsnkrupts upon their ouu petition.
@. ". MAYER. Assispes-
YlriAIa. New, Narh n. 1876. mrs I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

TRUSTS: ..,...;,......:...si .io0....1s. e.
oteenbaum, Helbing q Go.
Trustees -
Tsa.ss.s. ..:...a..:.::..i.s1. 100. rs. :.
ofssnsbaum. Hslbipg 4 Co..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

Once Room 10 Hayvsrd's building. II.
California ''r''s. ss. rss>asse' California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29
OF seAIEs coSsoLIDATEp sII

omos-Room %, No. tis csiifomis stree,
San Francisco, California. mriitd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

= 4, 49,, -.
NJ JonssAnse snemeu my ny euN ~
pletc aud ample, He claimed that % grant
n, .a power sssa sos = ,s b p YOU'D e'snosor
State, and referrod 10 tho fact thai The only
S Senate, S, VINO mad voted asa'a1sI I were
During the course Il Mr. Constable i speech
he vas several times apgssa.ded.
ton. also smoke n favor * striking on, he
eaaeIing clause. When ths vote was taken
presaeJ I N he teieg;,, u. yo, s1"0 s'1ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
BaHard VIII Fill the Bill.

A contemporary says :-"The people
want man thoroughly honest, having a
strength Of mind sufficient to master all
the problems Of government, and strength
Of character sufficient to lead those around
him and at the same time command their
profound respect. They want a man who
has broad learning, and at the same time
has a lively sympathy with the people and
all the current issues Of the day. Find
such man outside Of Iolitie4i!ise and he
would inspire confidence and enthusiasm
IN the people which would insure victory
and presage pure government But where
shah he be found? What is his name ~
THOMAS 7. BArARD, is his name,-a
man Of sterling worth, broad, massive,
and substantial, morally, mentally, ply
sically. He fills the bill completely, ex-
cept that he is not outside Of political
life, And i is not desirable that he
should be. A man ''outside of political
life" is sure to bean ignoramus, blunder-
ing at every step he takes, just like the
present incumbent, who in matters Of
State-crait is but child. A man must
be trained for such position before he is
capable Of fllingit. The gravest mistakes
we have committed as people, were the
selections of men untitled by previous cx-
perience, to fill the high Office Of Chief
Magistrate. The country has had enough
Of such incompctents. Judge THURMAN
Is another man who win fill the bill, la
man Of solid, substantial worth, tried and
approved-familiar with all the minutia
of government, grounded in the principles
Of law, Of ripe experience, and acquainted
with all the needs of the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
ri, ne Democratic .idcooate.
A PLEASANT Evening.


wLsn n waddiuo 4 announced, the lutufc
nrosnects Of the couple are discussed by all.
The old ladies look back over loag lives, and
iake retrospectiye glance Of the various
scenes through which they have passed, aud
nrodict something similar for the Young folks.
Tbe old men, thinking Of their many trials and
tribulntions, shake their heads as emblematic
of the nifty they have for the young man. The
old maids regard the affair with solemn con-
tempt aud Ak they shed sympathetic tear
for The unfortunate bride, think Of the many
men they would not have, and speak elo-
auently of the many good chances they have
had aud wouldn't get married, for they would
not have the best man living. The old bach
elor while he mentally CALCULATES, II wish 1t
was me" expresses his opinion that the groom
is very foolish to tie himself to the apron strings
of woman. All the young ladies envy the
bride and the young gents tho groom. al
ways receive an invitation to wedding with
great pleasure, particularly when some OF my
friends are interested in the affair. Now,
although last Thursday was very gloomy
dny, get that did not seem to detract any from
the brilliancy Of the wedding feast, and every
thing seemed unusually bright US the Rev. Mr..
Hall pronounced the words which united rs
man and wife, Mr.. Charles banner and Miss
Matte barnes, After the congratulations
and best wishes OF all had been rendered, we
wero invited to the elegantly served supper,
where turkey and chicken, ham and pastry,
were eagerly dispatched with great relish and
so well were we assisted by "Unele VIII,
the presiding officer, that many of the young
ladies wondered il he could not be caught.
Lockout, 'Uncle WILL this is leap year.
The evening passed rapidly, as time always
seems TO do when one is well entertained,
and, in fact. when We were invited to the
confectionery supper | was surprised upon
consulting my watch, to find that several
hours had elapsed Ailer helping myself 70
all could eat, | carefully wrapped in my
handkerchief piece Of the brides cake and
contemplated upon the probability Of my
dream. | dreamed Of very nice lady that
night, but felt slightly disappointed when
upon awaking in the morning, found that
had forgotten 10 put the cake under my
pillow. A friend won a wager from the bride
Of seven years standing, which the bride by
getting married first, lost. The very ident.
cal money put up was returned by the faithful
stakeholder to the fortunate young man who
won by remaining single, although he declar.
ed that he had done his best to looseit Upon
returning home, although ] fell down in the
mud on the way, felt that had enjoyed
very pleasant evening and viii ever recall the
nuptials of the happy couple with great
pleasure.
And may their future ever be
From sin aud sorrow always free,
May happiness be theirs, generous store,
With peace and pleasure ever more.
A FRIEND.
WdrfeldsJmg, March gIst, 1876.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
Fiat Justitia, Ruat oelum.

Never did this old latin maxim possess
greater significance than now "Lct JUS
tice be done though the heavens fall"
Aye, let justice be done, no matter who
falls, or what his position, or what his
party affiliations. If he has been the in
strumont of eorruption-thc tempter or
the tempted--''let no guilty man escape.
The searching investigations now going on
in Congress are uneoyoring transactions
which will ruin many once fair reputa-
ton. The people want to know the bot
tom facts, and they viii know them.
Grant, Babcock, Creswell, Belknap, Pierre
pout, Pendleton, Robson, Scheuck, must
all feel the public indignation if they have
sinned "Let no guilty man escape"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
From Washington.
nm Grant lnmilp I'M hnnr ,rn,cLi..

The Grant family all bear ,oa,chiao.
Twenty-seyen investigation -.
under way. and moro oro n nr.sa... ~"
Give us the bottom faets-Bos,aa P',, u
Ex.NIip;ster s.be,ol a..;naa
York on Soh,rdav in Nv ~ Iew
Abyssipia General S;cLlaa !. 'te
ING home " "''' '0u'
T,oa.,..u
.,.;aaa,;" ~" n'' ieslShea' ana his
30 os's, "I a:, naS Deeh accepted, to take
selected lint Mill bo r;,LLsii n"s oeeu
public n, present i'o" tue
M. G. ~
g,;ls ~ TT T"ee, committee on Foreign AT
a. p ~ iIesq Iyy' haue an adverse report
W;ni'tS,. lu ~ ~ Dlna 5 homlnation as
H., '''' - h"sia"1' score one for But
'e' II,
tack mon disLonos, ',a,',.a 'esou'eu an ~,
to null down the Renn6I;naa rn 50 as'''n p
denounced the demand far hod paaty' a"u
erebel ontroae, 'V' 'O"eS'y as a
c.,.h ID ID, 60
,os;n", p.,L Ila,sn anu wiie' the witnesses
csS.' De,AnaP, arrived III Washington
49, L." oa"a 't ol y eonesaay, and testified
D y, a sao-coli'niit'ee oil the Committee
=" my 'uu'0'a,y' on " ednesday night.
The Republican Senators in caucus
assembled sl.i nave resolved to oppose the
t ~ y, ,; euected by the House in
on s ~ a'Ous IpPaoPriu,'Oh Diils The eau
S Sus was >, Poii',cai 9ull' but 1t should know
De',gr ''lah 70 lock horns on suehan issue.
1 !''n World
what has become of the crooked whisky
prosecutions Have they been postponed
until alter the Presidential election, for
tine u purpose of raising additional campaign
funds Tor the party Of "moral ideas ~
VI nave all the guilty men escaped and
s.e Witnesses 9ee n, heightened off by Pier
iep ~ Z World
The subcommittee on the Postoffic Q
appropriations propose to base the pay Of
posimasters on graduated percentage Of
the receipts OF their respective Offices and
box rents, by which a saving Of three or
Tour hundred thousand dollars would be
effected The salary Of the Postmaster at
New York would be $4,000, and the sala-
RES Of the Postmasters at Boston, Phila-
delphla, Chicago, Cincinnati and San
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides parents.
near Mt. Pleasant, ON the 2lst instant, BY
Rev. W. C. Cremer, John Z. Bachman an 4
Mary +. daughter of Eli Bankert.
In Emmittsburg, on the 9th instant, By the
Rev. Il. A. Johnston, John Cluts and Miss
Hettie 5. Ritter, both Of Keysyille, this co.
On the 9th inst, at the residence Of the
brides parents, by Elder Solomon Stoner,
Thomas Il. Greenwood, Of Frederick county,
and Miss Emma Fritz, Of this county.
At the residence Of Colonel Jack Wharton,
New Orleans, La, on Feb 10, 1876, by the
Rev. j. +. Girault, Rev. Heber o. Crane. OF
Dallas, Texas, and Miss +. NJ. Wharton, sec.
ond daughter Of the late Dr. J. o. Wharton,
OF HagerstOwn, Nd.
On the 10th inst, by Rev. DIR. Hauer, Dan.
rel W. Feiser, of this county, and Miss l.ayana
l.. Stonesiier, of York county, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
Radical Irritation.

Instead o. humbling the Repnblicanpar
ty IL sack cloth and ashes over its shame,
the Belknap exposure has only seryel to
heighten and intensity its rancour towards
the Democrats. They are evidently exas-
perated that one Of their Cabinet officers
sheuld have been exposed as i thief and
they are angry with the men who have
done IL They denounce Clymer, and
more than insinaate that he does not push
his investigations as he should, lest they
might lead to the discovery Of some Dem
ocratic eulprit This is weak invention,
intended 10 break the fcrceofthe discoveries
already made They rack their ingenuity
for charges against their opponents to
counteract. If possible, the effects Of the
damaging exposures which are being
brought to light, but which never would
have seen the light had the Democrats
not gained possession Of the House. Let
them take these things more philosophi-
cally, there are more of them to come. II
Mr.. Clymer made mistake in discharging
Marsh, the President and Attorney Gen
eral committed crime in frightening him
out Of the country. The House has passed
measure for the future protection Of
witnesses, and II it don't fail in the Radi-
cal Senate, such fi1us pas cannot happen
again. The President has been driven,
BY the force Of public opinion, to offer
protection to Marsh and his wife and he
has been induced to return. He win yet
be available, as witness, both before the
Senate and before the grand jury. Let
the Republicans possess their souls in pa
tience, in due time they viii hear from
the Investigating Committees again. The
men engaged in the investigations now
going forward are not trying how not to
do it--not making pretense Of it-as
was done by the Republicans in 1sT2-4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
An Innocent Abroad.


A highly credulous and supplemented
but aearnest" Republican, writes to the
N. Y. Tribune to say, that, he is of the
opinion that "the work of publication
eau be accomplished in the Republican
party, without resorting to the formation
Of third party, He says:
"Because a long trusted public officer fell,
under the combined allurements of an ambi-
tious and INSCRIPTIONS wife and of fashiona-
bic society, must the party, forsooth, to which
he had adhered for ten years be broken up?
And because Babcoek was at the same time
too near TO the President and too near Me-
Donald, and 0ryil Grant had back-door
approach to his brother, and had just low
cunning enough 10 prove useful to 'smart"
and dishonest men, and Gen. Schenck dis
honored his high position and disgraced his
eountTy-becanse these and many other mis-
fortunes have befallen the present Admins
tration, with no fault in The party or inten-
tioRal lcrong on the part of the President, are
we to disband and form new organization
and thus secure beyond peradventure the
triumph of the Democrats