davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
r>aooxs ooLpA SILVER MINING CON.

m ROlkS yOkAk u SAAs - -
paNY -Locstion Of Principss plsce Of
fs,,ess- s.n Francisco. Californ'A' location
~ w,,rSs. DEVILS cate Dis,rict Lyon county,
Nev.i. Notice Is hereby given sh.t ,. 81 q .
> citing Of sAs eoar ,s- a ~ ss.sasm.n, Nc
a. ~ one pollar per share Vas levied upon
e. ..nis.l stock i the cooperation. payable
immedis.eiy, in unised States so!a com, TO
the Sscrreary q the ense o. .ne s Sapsn'
California s., .,,s ......mep, shall
,.ns,n unps.d on the 18th day OF August.
ISIS, Will be delinquent ana aaser.sea ~ !.
- =. nuol,c auction: and snless PAYNE =
-. ssfnre x,ll be sold oH the FIT II DAf
nr sEpTENBkR, 1876, 10 pay the delinouens
s.s.ssmeu,, together with eosas Of advertising
and expenses q sale n,
nv orisr OF the Bosra OF pirseso~,
~ Z. T. ALLEN. Secretary.
Once Room !. Ne, sS California street.
An Trareisco, California |
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

AIoRrH DAYTON GOLD AND SILVER
IL Mining Company Location of principal
place Of business, City and Connty OF san
francisco. California, Location o! WORKS
Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County.
Nevada Notice is hereby gwen. that sf
meeting OF the Board Of Directors, held on TIE
Rlst day Of June, 1876. IN assessment 40, y
az Ten Gents per share vas levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable ND
medistely in United States gold coin. 20 the
Secretary. 1t the once Of the Comp4ny koosa
-, No. SO Pine street. seo frsneaso'
oAiifornia. Any sock upon which this -
ssanuens shall remain unpaid On Abe siss day
Of July, ls7s. will be dciirquroS. ana advss'
tised for sale u public suceaon, unisss pay
rnent il made before VIII Be sold on Fhl-
DAY the laeh day of August, is5e. TO pay deiin-
quent assessmeut. together " tn eoses VI a.
vertising and expenses OF sale.
By order Of tie Board OF DIRECTOR
r. @. CULvERwEI.i.. Secretary.
ofncs-so Academy building, Nc. 80 Pine
street. San Francisco. California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

TO EDWARD NANLEY AND JAMES kiEr
The undersigned co-ownef Of the CARE-
LEDGE, usuated in Devil b Gate and fhtns-
town Mining District. hereby give aoeace that
have expanded the sum Of twenty-five Hun
drsd Dollars fsas0O, In improvements and
labor; that the proporston Of the said expcntt-
turs % made = afoseaaid due from you amount
70: Prom you. Edv.fd Aanlsy $3.50; md
hsrsby further nottAsd thsk In cass Jon tai q
fsfuss 10 pay the amounte st opposite your
namss, TO ne undsssisneA. In the town OF
silver CITY. en- or before the exparsston OF
1inety days from the Art pu6ftcatioo Of this
notice. your irsarsss In the aAid Carel Ledge
win. In accordance with the Act Of Conxress,
entitled, An Act b promote the developmen'
Of the mining resources Of the United Stasss
approved Nay l0eh. 1878 become the proper
" of the undersigned co-owner. who made
the shove sxpendifurcs on said claim.
MATHEW CARkL.
silver City. New. April =. 1876
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21
ASBESTOS FEITM6 CO.
....oF....
NEW YORK and
SAN FRANCISCO.
10 Mining and Hill supsrintsn-
dants:

A
he great and unparalleled snccsss thss b.
| Sssn achieved by our Asbssaos Ncn-condue-
ssr for covering sssam Boiless and Pipes var
rant % in oGsxing !. 10 you ~ the BEST AND
MOST pURABLE FELrrNa now existing.
This Company q the oldest and most extern
s,vs in the United States, and By sctual test
the Asoestos Felting hes proven b Be more
durable than any other covering sxtant. II 10
ssroueiy patented apd any ~ Of the word
.Asbestns- In connection with any 0ther felt.
ING u an infrinsensent. II contains the esst non
condncting, and are-proof inersdisses known
b science. Asscseos b mineral long Known
b chemistry - non in1amahls and the most
pssissvs sesainsf Of beat IN ssesrs. Our pro.
ssn eoasAss IN % psspssias Asesstcs With
sehsr nbeens saA elatanc0s mseese - 10 form
. sesoNs. slssesc adhssiys and andsserucsihae
covering for seam pipn md bcdlses, which
ve have fully dancossssted 10 rrs-sminently
superior - any other covering nov In use. ~
10 issa expensive than Hair Falling and go
- applied q any time while IL soalsss sss h
-. oas covering VII ~ IN pasfsrs oAa
y long u The soal~s o. p0ss. - shseasss
se<4
n n KNOWN 10 sAvx y TO - IN
CENT. IN FUEL.
n 10 noa-iuAsmable. indsstructie,e md
pssfecs non-conducsor Of heat and snid. NJ |
aexibi,ity csasss Il ~ contract sad exps.d |
sssh the iron sarfscs. thus pssvssttna II |
from crsrkiag ~ n sbsorea no nc&stnre
ana excludes ~ stmospAere the surface Of |
boaier or paps csHnot corsode. II v applied |
IN plastic state upon . hot surface with |
facility and In . few hours becomss dry. |
liS.ha, elastic snd tsnsciously adhesive. I
- ptains no lime " other corroiins substance.
We challenge the world to produce . covering
n compete With ours In durability and savine
Of fuel. We poseess the sole knowiedee and
Of this p.cceas, and would
caution all parties against worthless limitations
( our Asbestos Non Conductor. our upprece-
q ed success having started several worth
len limitations Of /, into existence rsofessins
10 contain A.texsos. Superintepdesta and /
engineers are invited to examine the massris
md vcrs 1t the Savage Mining Company.
For full particulars and ctrc ulsrs containing
-ese~pc~s apply to the undersigned ~
poAKE, HOBART CO. 3. q south street
Virginia.
7. 4. McCRpSSON. Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-21

III rr,ck u Of STEEL RAILS. and on n hsn
bssn made the Fsseest Time that has eva
been made in This country. BY this fouss
unRpaasas fes 1ntnA 80 q Chtcago hsve
DR. cSs1ss ~ - fslas~AaG Anss fsso
~ . 7.saa 1zsvEs@ n, 49,,
NA 1Shs nnkls, wnA Puilnso
sse On RaaeA % fstladslphis snd
Eev "a a ,aoeh train. One Through
Tr.in, vish Pullman Psiscs One. 20 haa-
gilmore and vsshinetoG.
N ~ Lake .aAsD ssd naehtean soSfsssA
n.al,vnv "a Cuanecsauue-New Ifk Cen-
~ aud ne Ra1lraads-ThRse ThrUueh
Tn,pe DAILY, WITH RNaess Drs~tne Ac"m
snd Szvse kAlAcs Oeepane Os8s through
10 New rcrk.
by the NichlsAn cssfssi. 0ran1 Tr1.a.
0rraa w~s1srn end Erie and Hsw f1s
Crntr.l Raiiways-Thr~< Throaeh frsana.
Ssth Puilmsr Palsce Drawing Room md
sieepips Cars tlsuagh ~ New York. b
N,sssr. Falls, BufiAlo, DOcsssser % Nsv
Yayk City.
n he baltimore and Ohio Railrced-Tvc
Thr,aeh Trims Daily. With Pullman
Palace Car fot Ns~srs; pI,.."
usssoss sssase,
TIT. in the shortest. Bees and only line
running Pullman celebrated Pslsce Saecrene
Cars a-d CoaShes. connecting WIN oaaon
P.e,sc Raiirusd 1t Omaha Apd from Me
Wrsf. via Grand Jnpettop, AershAii. Csaar
Rs,sSs, Clinton. Startling and Dixon. fes
Chicago and the Lass'
Thts popular route u Unsurpassed TOT
Sped, Comfort and Safety. The smsoth,
we'll. hailasted and perfect traeA OF steel
rails the celebrated Pullman Palace sleeping
Cxrs the perfect Telegraph system OF nov-
ing trains, the regularity WIZ snieh tnes
nun. the admirable arrangement Tor runnine
thnoush cars TO Chicago from ell point
West, secure 80 passengers all the comforts
In modern Railway Trsveatng. No change
Of Cara ana no tedious delay at Ferries
pas>eucers will md Tickets via his Favor.
,te Route at the General Ticket ofhces Of the
Central Pacific Railroad In san Franctsso and
Sacramento. and In all the Thket onees ~
The Central Pacific RAilroad.
n .pyrN HU6HITT, Gen Pass Agent
Gen. sapt.. Chicago.
E.P. STANwoop. General Agency, III
Montgomery street. San Franchise. sLSl,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
e'OSGEs ESS.

Congress assembled on Monday.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall OF Pennsyl.
vania was elected Speaker, there be-
ing but two candidates named in eau,
Gus by the Democrats, Randall and
Cox. In the House the vote stood,
Randall, Democrat, 1G1: James a.
Garfield, Republican, 80 Congress.
man Hewitt, chairman OF the National
Democratic Committee, introduced q
resolution that committees should be
sent to the contested states TO inyesti-
gate matters and report. The com.
mittee to be composed CT fifteen mem
bers OF the House, for Louisiana, six
for South Carolina and nine for Tlori-
da. This WAS fought tooth and nail
by the Republicans, but was finally
carried by two thirds vote. Yeas
l44, nays 73-not q vote to spare.
Bagley Of New York, and Messrs.
Pierce and Seeley Of Massachusetts,
Republicans, voted with the Demo
Gratis. This was the first victory for
the Democrats and they felt proud of
it. The Boston Posi- says Of the COM
mittee for South Carolina -
The South Carolina Committee Is
finally made up has enough strong
men on it to ensure a creditabIc inves.
tigation. OF the Democrats, Sayler,
Abbott and Stenger are good; Phil
lips Of Missouri, fair; Jones OF Ken
lucky, bad Banks, Lawrence, Repub-
lican members, are rated good. The
Committee starts for Columbia to-
morrow night, Dec. 9Th.
In the Senate, Senator Edmunds of
Vermont, has taken a strong stand for
investigating matters in the contested
states. We expect something decent
Of Edmunds and Conklin. The
Presidents message will be sent to
Congress to-day "wednesday. Rep,
resentative Hewitt has had talk with
Grant and thinks he is peaceably dis
posed. We have no faith in the man.
He is 'bull.dozer" of the worst
type, and stands ready to do the bid
ding of Zach Chandler & Co. unless
the Congress and the people frown
HIM down.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

Mr.. J. Is. Walker, editor Of an
independent newspaper, published in
the city of Washington, is an intimate
personal friend of ex-Gov. Dcnnison,
One of the commissioners to the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and he will publish
tomorrow morning a statement to the
effect that Coy. Dennison takes the
ground that it is the duty Of Mr.
Hayes to decline tbs Presidency under
the existing circumstances and that
he will so advise him. Gov. Denni.
son is the intimate friend OF Mr..
Hayes; and if Mr. Walker has, as he
asserts, the authority Of Gov. Denni-
son for this statement, it would seem
that there are some prominent Repub.
lcans who do not approve of the
course pursued by the Administration
and the leaders OF their party in South
Carolina and Louisiana. SO says
Washington despatch of Nov. 2Sth
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
Notes Oh the Situation.

The members of the Louisiana
returning board have no reason 10
feel pulled up by the extraordinary
manifestations OF national confidence
in their integrity.
Don't you worry about the Vir-
ginian cavalry taking Washington.
Isn't Mosby on orr side p [Ropubli-
can paper.
--"General Grant takes the deepest
interest in all scientific questions, -
says . recent writer. Evolution, for
instance, as manifested into the con-
version offs Tilden majority of one
for Hayes. The strength Of materials
for another example, as in calculating
how great u strain our Constitution
and governmental system will stand.
Mr. Tilden pays no heed to Wat
terson's warnings. He has no fears
of assassination at the hands of des-
perate republicans and refuses to wear
shirt Of chain armor.
The proposition of Mr., Frost,
democratic candidate in the third dis
trict of Missouri, to refer the election
back to the people, has been declined
by his republican competitor, Mr..
Metcalte.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
This Cock will win in the End.
No "White Feather" Yet.
Congress will Settle the matter
and TildGn will be Counted In.
The "RetuFning" Frauds.
tThe old "pubIie l'unctionary" az
unstable Us I'LL Old Woman.

Grant is as unstable IS an old wo-
man, lie talks one thing to Zach
Chandler and General Kruger and an
other to Chairman Hewitt. I'm Louis
lana the "Board" has counted every.
thing for the Republicans aud threw
out everything Democratic. This we
expected. In South Carolina the
Board counted for lEaycs, and the
regularly elected aud convened Legis
laturc has been dispersed by an armed
band Of Negroes, and General Ruger
and bis army stands byandlook on. To
save hloodshed the Democratic mem
bers retired to Carolina Hall where
they are now in session aud two Re-
publican members have joined them,
which leaves the bayonet house with
out quorum, and therefore cannot
proceed with the business of making
Chamberlain Governor, &c. In Flor
ida the Board says that Hayes has
AZ majority in the State. The Dem
ocrats have entered a protest These
three States have been stolen for
Hayes, but the matter is to be invest
gated by Congress, and then we shall
see what we shall see, aud we think
now our cock will win. lie certainly
will if justice is done.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
We were exposed last week to

We were exposed last week to a
pitlless storm, that wet our feet and
stockings, and indeed our person all
over. In fact we took a cracking
cold which brought sore throat and
severe symptoms of fever. The good
wife asserted her authority, plunged
our feet in hos water, wrapped us in
hot blankets, and sent our faithful son
for bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj. 1t is a splendid medicine pleas
ant to take and did the job. We
slept soundly through the night and
awoke well the next morning. We
know we owe our quick recovery to
the Pectoral, and shall not hesitate to
recommend it to all who need such a
medicine TTehuacana (Texas) Pres
byterian.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
LittletOn, N. Ii, Nov. 10. 1870.

MeSSrs. s. w. Fowle & Sons
For many years l was afflicted with
Chronic Bronchitis and hoarseness to
such an extent as at times to unable to
speak audibly, attended with severe can
ker and soreness ofthe mouth and throat.
l made use Of great many remedies, and
from none Of them did obtain relief, but
the disease rather increased than dimin-
iished. Upon the recommendation Of a
lady in this place, who had been similarly
afflicted, and cured by the use of DIR.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, pro-
cured of your agent, Mr.. Hodgman, bot
tie Of the BALsANI, and was soon cOnvinc-
ed that / had secured in it the means of
relief and cure from the burdensome
troubles to which had been so long SUBJ
jected. ! am now almost entirely free
from any difficulty of a pulmonary nature,
and only need slight dose of the Balsam
to restore me whenever any troublesome
symptoms occur; and in such cases it al
ways acts like charm.
Lucy I. HAMLET.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
GENERAL READING PUBLIC.

The Democratic principles which the
BOSTON POST has steadily advocated
Tor forty-1iye years, through success and
through defeat, have agaio received the
endorsement of a vast majority Of the
people of the United States. 1t remains
to secure the fruits Of this grand popular
victory by calm ly opposing, under the
Constitution and til Laws, any attempt
to rob the nation Of its proper choice, and
to carry on the great work of reform and
publication Of the Government.
There is gratifying hope that the re-
united country has at last begun the work
of reform, and that under the chosen
Democratic rule it will be successfully
carried on. TO strengthen this endeayor,
the BOSTON POST, as the representative
of Democracy in New England, will give
its earnest efforts, confident that the Con-
stitutional principles on which the Re-
public was founded one hundred years
ago are those which will safely carry the
nation through the troubles that have
gathered about the opening of the second
century of its existence.
Asa Commercial Paper. the BOs
TON POST is uneXceled in the New England
States.
Asan Advertising Medium, tie BOS-
TON POST can justly claim to have no superb
or in New England among papers of its class,
AS IA Family Paper. the BOSTON
POST will DO found to he an ever-welcome
guest, never deficient i'll news, always reliable,
racy and reliable,
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or Money Order payable to
III. y. MANN. Treasurer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

This generation has gone through
the strain and education Of terrible
civil war; endured the trial to patience
and to prosperity of doubtful recon-
struction policy suffered the damage
and modification of Grantism and
borne distressing business stagDa.
ton; but it has yet before it and is
now undergoing the most critical po-
litical and business experience it has
yet stood Or is likely to encounter in
the future, though we all live to be
tourscore and ten.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

Congress assembled at the Ma
tional Capitol, Washington, ID, c.,
last Monday. 1t will be an interest
ing and important session. VIII the
Democratic House Of Representatives
make movement for the impeach-
ment of President Grant-which he
richly deserves for official misconduct.
See an article elsewhere in this paper.
from the New York Herald, headed
"Grant must be impeached.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

An interesting passage in a letter of
President Lincoln is brought to our
notice. Writing from Washington in
1862 to Gen. G.. +. Shepley, now
United State Circuit Court Judge in
New England, Mr.. Lincoln expressed
himself as follows:
"To send a parcel Of Northern men
here as representatives, elected, as would
be understood (and perhaps really SOY, at
the point Of the bayonet, would be dis
graceful and outrageous; and were o
member of Congress here, | would vote
against admitting any such Il man to a
seat"
Since Mr.. Lincoln's time, great pro.
gress has been made, and nothing is
thought of sending members Of Con-
gress to Washington who have been
elected at the point of the bayonet, or
On installing by the bayonet Governors
Of States whom the people have re-
jected in place of those whom the peo-
pie have chosen, and whom nothing
but bayonets could exclude from their
rightful authority.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

OF is stated, on good authority
that Clarkson N. Potter,s revolution
airy letter proposing an election of
Tilden by the House, and q double
presidency in case Of Hayes choice
by the electoral college, was read to
Tilden before publication, and ap-
proved by him. That is the sort of
man he is" The foregoing we de.
nounce as black republican lie from
beginning to end-made out of whole
cloth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
Grant Must be Empeaclacd.


81 am well aware" said President
Grant in his special message of Jan
10, 1875, "that any military interfer
ence by the officers or troops of the
United Stases with the organization Of
n State Legislature or any Of its pro.
ceedings, or with any civil department
OF the Government, is repugnant to
our ideas Of government / can con-
ceive OF no case, not involving rebel
lion or instruction, where such inter
ference by authority of the general
Government ought to be permitted or
can be justified. President Grant,
on that occasion, shielded himself
from censure by protesting that the
interference with the Louisiana Leg
stature was without his direction,
sanction, or knowledge, and to clear
himself more fully be made the sound
statement of constitutional doctrine
which we have just quoted from his
Louisiana measure. But can he pre-
tend Ignorance now? Can he expect
anybody to believe that what was
done at Columbia was done without
his sanction? Unless he can plead
ignorance and disclaim responsibility
now, as he did in the Louisiana case,
he stands condemned out of his own
mouth. But who will accept such a
plea with respect to the transactions
at Columbia yesterday?
Judged by his own declarations, the
military interference yesterday was
utterly without warrant or ijuslihca-
ton. For him to repeat his former
plea Of ignorance IN this case would
be ridiculous. II he ordered this
plain violation Of law, or if, with so
many reasons for supposing it would
take place, he did not prevent it lie
must shoulder the whole responsibility.
Judged by his own declarations to
Congress, it is monstrous violation
Of law and Of the spirit Of our, insti-
tutions. With that message on rec
ord, we do not see how we can escape
Oil a plea OF ignorance. If the law is
such as he described it, he has Ger.
talnl made himself Liable to impeach-
mcnt by this new interference with a
State Legislature. Unfortunately for
him, the impeaching power is now in
the hands of his enemies, and there is
no reason why they should not eXer-
else it. We presume the first bust
ness Of the House of Representatives,
when it assemblies next week will he
to vote his impeachment and appoint
4 committe to draw up the articles
N. Y. Herald, Nov. 10Th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06
The dQoodsto(h Aeq,
Wednesday, December 5, 1876.
Caleb Cushing is said to have

Caleb Cushing is said to have
written a portion Of the message
which President Grant has just trans
mitted to Congress, Speaking Of
Gushing, an exchange aptly remarks {:
"But the argument, shape, and text of
the message in regard to the South,
will be written by the turncoat who
was among the EXTREMIST advocates of
Jefferson Davis al the Charleston
Convention, and who did as much as
any living man to help forward the
lost cause, by persuading the secession
leaders that they would be supported
by heroes like himself and that the
North would not engage in war to
preserve the Union
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

The salary of the Bridport Post
master who resigned after his election
as a President clector, is 1912. Too
bad that Mr.. Sollace has got to loose
his magnificent salary as Postmaster
as well as the glorious privilege (?) OF
casting a direct vote for Hayes and
Wheeler. But this accommodating
administration, politically speaking,
will probably remember him. lie will
lose nothing in the long run.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

"A Republican paper says: JEFF
Davis has just arrived from Europe,
in ample season for position in the
Tilden Democratic Cabinet, in case
there should be any need of aid" No
need of that, for Tilden, if he wants
any more rebels IN his service than
what he has already notified, can
transfer guerrilla Mosby and other
prominent ex-Confederates, now in
the employ of the Republican Union
administration of Grant & Co.-of
whom there is not few.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

Hon. j. Proctor Knott, democrat,
received a larger majority for Con-
gress in the Fourth District of Ken
lucky at the recent election than his
entire vote two years before.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

Such is the purifying, healing OPP
Grafton of Glenn's Sulphur Soap, that
formidable assesses and purulent u
GERS, as well as the most obstinate skin
diseases, are cured by it. # expels
proud flesh and is highly anti putres-
cent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

-Tilden's majority i'll North Caro-
lina is officially announced with three
more small counties to be heard from)
as 1G,17S. Matthew w. Ransom,
democrat, has just been reelected to
the United States Senate for the term
of six years, from the 4th Of March
next, by the Legislature of that State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-12-06

The Greeley monument in Green
wood Cemetery, N. Y, was publicly
unveiled Monday. Bayard Taylor
was the orator. and e. G. Steadman
the poet.