davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19
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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19

foYYIcIAL
DROPOsED AMENDMENT AND RE.
vision Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Nevada, passed at the seventh session Of tho
Legislature;
Resolved, by the Assembly, the aenate con-
CURING That the Constitution Of the State Of
Nevada be amended - follows:
Amend Section one Of Article TX Of the Con-
stitution Of the State Of Nevada SO as to read ~
follows:
Section 1. Tho fiscal year shall commence
on the hrst day OF December In each year.
Passed January 10, 1875.
Resolved, BY the Assembly, the Senate con.
curing, That our history a. q State, has taught
us the necessity Of revising the Constitution:
we therefore recommend the electors at the
next election for members Of the Legislature. to
vote for or against the calling Of 0 Convention
for tho purpose Of revising the Constitution Of
the State of Nevada.
Passed February 10. 1875.
1 hereby certify the foregoing to be true cop.
les from the original enrolled Resolutions on
nle In my once.
fsEAL.j witness my hand and the Great Beal
I'D. MINOR,
su4.9m Secretary Of State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

We have in stock, OF our own manufActue,
roofing materials. etc, at the following low
prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per
square foot. Tor We will furnish Rubber Roof
ing, Nails. Caps. and Slate Paint for an entire
new roof. at +h cents per square footI
1000 rolls 2-oly Tarred Roofing Felt at 1A
cents per square foot.
80, rolls 3.ply TArred Roofing Felt, at az
cents per square foot.
200 rolls Tsrred sheathing. At \ cent per
square foot.
5000 gallons fne Enamel Paint, mixed ready
for use, on inside or outside work, at 81 per
gallon.
All orders must be accompanied with the
money, except fr IN well.known parties, who
will be drawn on at sight. with Bill Of Lading
attached.
No Goods shipped G. O. d.
Sample orders solicited.
NY. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
lO2 al04 MAIDEN LANE, New York.
au3l 3m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19

PROTECT YOUR BUILDNLS
Which may be done with one fourth the
usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-proof, Waterproof Durable,
Economical and Ornamental.
A roof may be covered with very cheap shin.
gle. and by application Of this slate be made to
last from 20 to rs years. Old roofs can be
patched and coated, looking much better. and
lasting longer than the new shingles without
the slate, for
One-ihird the Cost Of Reshingling.
The expense Of stating new shingles IL Only
about the cost Of simply laying them. The
paint ia F1Rk-PkooF against sparks or flying en-
bers, as may easily be tested BY any one.
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK,
And for tin r iron has no equal, a. Il expands
by hest, contracts by cold, and NEVER CRACKS
nor scales. ko0fs covered with Tar Sheating
Felt can be mate water-tishs Il . snali sx.
pense, and preserved for many years.
This Slate Paint Il
sxFHunnLs oaf Ar.
Two gallons will cover . huHdrssd SQUARE
feet Of shingle roof, while on tin, iron, felt.
matched boards, or any smooth surface, from
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19

LEGAL.
SheriR's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- ont Of the Seventh Judicial District
court, in and for the County of Lincoln, State
OF Nevada, and to me directed and delivered
aor a'r Judgment rendered in said Court, on the
list Gay of January, A d. 1876, in favor of L
r: ward, and against the Queen City Gold and
silver Mining Company, for the sum of seven
Thousand two-hundred and forty.two ls-lUO
dollars debt, together with thirty. y.seveu 25 loo
dollars tax cost, and all accruing costs and in.
to wit: p''p''''
All that certain mining ground and premises
situated in II Dorado Mining District, Lincoln
County and State Of Nevada, heretofore claimed,
, neid, or worked by the Queen City Gold and
silver Mining Company, and known as the
mining ground OF the Queen City Gold and Sill.
yer Mining Company, together with ali the
mineral bearing and other earth ores, quartz
rock and lode or lodes therein or thereto spper.
tanning or belonging, and with all the improve
mehts thereon. embracing all shafts, tunnels,
WINES, drifts, slopes, ETC. Also all surface i'm.
provements connected Herewith all buildings,
OUT buildings, ETC.. together with sufficient
land on each side Of said lode or lodes. Ave
acres more or less, for the convenient working
OF SAID mining premises, with all rights and
therein.
Notice is hereby given that on
TharstIay, the 18th day Of October,
1876, between the hours Of q. m. and 6 n. m.
I'VE, u O'Clock MI, will sell all the right,
title and interest of said Queen City Gold and
silver Mining Company in and to the above de-
scribed property, at Court house door in Phoebe,
county rnd State aforesaid, at public auction.
ior cash In hand, to the highest and best bid.
der, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
A. FIFE. sheriff.
BY g ". BIRpsAlL. Deputy Sheriff.
Dateu floche, September 2, 1876. aelb-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19
Dissolution of Copartnership.

FTNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX.
i listing under the firm Of ]. LyvrN L Co.. IL
this day dissolved by mutual consent, J Levin
retiring from the hrm. All debts Que this arm
will be collected by d. J Krause. All liabili.
ties Of the frm settled by Levin / Simon Of
Eureka, Nevada.
Phoebe. August 25th. 1876.
J. LEVIN,
d.. KRAUSE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19

Thankful for past fsvors would solicit
continuance Of the same q the old stand. q.
Krsuss is my authorised agent 10 sct during my
absence. D.y. KRAUSE.
Phoebe, August 20, l87e. au1s-S0d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.
JOB WORK.

JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD ofice In the best style
known to the art; and must Be paid for on de.
livery. unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the once. No de
Walton from this rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern.

~0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ANDREW
.rk and Hugh Mullin, owners in the 7-3O
Nirtyl Mine, Highland District, Lin.
=, Nevada, that il they do not sppear
IS from this date and pay their pro
expenses incurred in developing
ill claim . forfeiture Of Their
to law.
JAMES O'BRIEN.
JAMES Nc6REGOR.
jyll-90d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-19

CY---DIsTRICT Of
Phoebe, Nevada, the 14th
ID. 1876.
led hereby gives notice Of his
q Assignee Of the estate Of Prime
surviving partner Of the nrm Of
q FuenSlida, bankrupt. Of Lincoln
=, State Of Nevada, within said District,
has been adjudRed bankrupt upon his
petition by the District Court Of said Dis
let.
MILES CULLEN,
August IA, 1876. Assignee.
Virginia Enterprise please copy.l su1s-h
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
Blaine on Southern Domination.

Hon. James G. Blaine, in recent
speech in New York, drew the following
picture of the last House of Representa-
tives:
1t was my fortune, either good or ill
at least it was my fate-to have entered
Congress some fourteen years ago, and
the first winter that took my seat in the
House we had under discussion bill to
prescribe a test oath for persons who
should thereafter hold Office under the
Government of the United States. That
oath has since become historic, and is
popularly known as the iron-clad oath
Its design was to prevent men in REBEL
ion against the Government of the
United States holding Office under the
Government afterward, And l well re-
member one day being in the Senate
when the bill was under discussion, and
a pleasant-faced, agreeable gentleman,
then a Senator from Indiana, Mr.. Thomas
A. Hendricks, of whom l always speak
kindly in personal sense, was occupy
ing the floor, and l well remember, also,
that he said to the Senate: "This oath
you are now about to prescribe is useless;
nay, it is nischievous. 1t is useless be-
cause, let me assure you" said he, with a
certain spirit of prophecy which no one
but modern Democrat could ever pnt
on" let me assure you when this rebell-
ion is ended Lee and Beauregard, Slidell
and Mason, and all their associates will
be busy in seeking their personal safety
by flight, and they will not bother you in
seeking or holding office under the Gov
ernment Of the United States" Well,
thought for once that Mr.. Hendricks
was right. thought, indeed, that it
would be presumptuous piece of arAO-
gance and impudence, that should not
live to see, that men then engaged in re-
bellion should ever come back and claim
to aid in the administration of this Gov
ernment; and / certainly should have
esteemed myself dreamer of very wild
dreams il could then have thought that
l should myself remain in the House of
Representatives long enough to see, as
did see on the first Monday of December
last, seventy of the associates of Lee and
Slidell and Mason-Captains, Colonels
and Brigadiers of the Confederate
Army-seventy of them, stand up at
the bar of the House Of Repre-
sentatives to be sworn in as Democratic
members--sworn in under the modified
oath, for we Republicans, who are ac-
cused of such hard.hearted and cruel
policy toward the South, have always
modified that oath to adapt 1t to the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
Take Your Choice.

If you want man in the White House
who cheated the Government by making
a false return of his income during the
war, vote for Samuel J. Tilden.
If you want man as President who
has had more to do with land-grabs and
railroad monopolies than any other man
living or dead, vote for Samuel j, Tilden,
If you want man at the head of the
nation who had no sympathy for the sol
dier or for the cause he fought for dur
ing the rebellion, vote for Samuel ]. Til
den.
If you want man to fill the highest
Office within the gift of the people, who
was the bosom friend of Boss Tweed
accepted his money for political purposes,
and stood by him more than year after
his rascality was known to the world,
vote for Samuel j. Tilden.
If you want man as Commander.n-
Chief of the army and navy of the United
States who believes in secession, who
still believes in the Calhoun doctrine of
States rights, and who, if elected, would
be the figure head of Southern Democ-
racy, vote for Samuel j. Tilden.
If you want a speculator, monopo-
list, crafty, unprincipled politician,
who would use any means, fair or foul,
to promote his own selfish interests, vote
for Samuel j. Tilden
Every man who believes in secession,
who believes in reputation, who fevors
the restoration of slavery, if not in its
old form, at least by oppressive legisla-
tion, who believes that the white race
has divine right to abuse and outrage
the black race, who still clings to the
shadow of the lost cause, who still hates
the Federal Government, and who would
gladly rebel against it if an opportunity
offered-all such should vote for Samuel
! Tildan -.-.- ! ~. 49, H.--,
They are his friends through right and
sympathy, and should support him for
the Presidency.
But if you want an honest man, loyal
and true in everything that makes good
citizen and good official, man that has
proved his devotion as a patriot and his
ability as an officer; who will shed luster
on his country and win for himself,
while comforting justice on others, the
gratitude of his countrymen, vote for
Rutherford B. Hayes. He is a noble man
and will make noble President
a1lbLic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27
How the Tildenites Manage the Canvass
in South Carolina.

The following is contained substan-
TALLY in the official report of the South
Carolina White Line massacre, which
has been submitted to the President in
connection with Gov. Chamberlain's APP
mentioned is known as one-armed
Butler" and is a brother of the Gen.
Butler of the Hamburg massacre. Coker
was colored member of the South Caro-.
lima Legislature. II
On Sept. 10 rifle club, commanded
by Capt. A. p. Butler, went to Ellenton
and took wood-train, when they pro-
ceedcd to a station called Robbins.
Here they found Coker seated on his
valise, waiting for a train. Some of
them exclaimed: "There's that Radical
nigger Coker." Capt Butlerw went up to
him and said; Cocker, Pm the niger
ruler, and you have got to 60 with me-"
Then the unfortunate man was surround.
ed by Buffers command and dragged
into the cars of the wood-train, which
then returned to Ellenton. Arriving
there, Colxer was taken into a field, and
Butler said to him.
Cocker, what's your business" '.f'
"pm Representative from Barnwell
County to the South Carolina Legisla-
ture."
All the better" said Butler. " Repre-
sentative or no Representative, you're a
Radical niggcr and you have got to die"
"For Gods sake, give me time to
pray" cried the unhappy negro.
Certainly, said Capt. Butler. d" Pray
away but Dray quick
Coker then knelt down and began to
pray. While he was in this position
Butler slipped back eight or ten feet and
shot twice. ~
He fell forward on his face, bleeding
and dying. Butler then made sign to
his men and six of them fired into the
wounded man. He died. The men who
killed him took his watch, money and
shirt-studs, and then, leaving the body
to rot, returned to Robbins.
These facts are sworn to by three eye
witnesses, who state that Coker's only
crime was his Republicanism - Wash.
iagtOn Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

EB Thanks to the Republican Admins
tration, the pastime of hunting mig
gers" is to be stopped. Wholesale MUIR
der is to cease. Cowardly assassins are
to understand that there will be "bullets
both ways" hereafter.
Of course there is howl set up by the
Confederate press, North and South.
The howl is a confession that all this
ruffianly disorder has been approved by
the party, aud is carried on with set
purpose of driving Republicans from the
polls. For no one knows better than the
hOwlers that no soldier Of the United
States eUer preUented one solitary citizen
from Uottng iOh0 odS entitled to Dote. We
challenge the whole Confederate party,
from end to end and side to side of the
American Union, to produce one instance
where soldier has ever done else than
protect threatened and dintimidated voters,
who would have otherwise not dared to
come to the polls. We challenge the
whole party to prove one instance where
any person has been wrongfully pro-
tected in voting, when he had no right
to vote. We challenge the whole world
to show one case where any peaceful,
law w-abi ling citizen has been insulted or
intcrfered with, or prevented from doing
or being anything the law allowed him
to be or do, by any of our soldiers, placed
on such duty as they have now before
them in South Carolina.
No such case can be produced. No
such case has ever been even charged.
The infamous scoundrels who are now
making a racket about dictation by Fed
eral authority and military tyranny in
the South have no reason for their out
cry, except that they wanted to do indis-
criminate murder without danger to
themselves; and, now that il is made
dangerous to them, their cowardly hearts
fail them, and they raise a cry of un-
warranted interference. Unwarranted
interference with what? With rebel
scoundrels who ought to have been hung
ten years ago, in their damnable outrages
against God and man. There is no in
reference, unwarrantable or otherwise,
with any peaceable citizen who goes
about his business and does not make
murder a pastime
Thank God that we have Republi-
can Administration to protect American
citizens at home as we'll as abroad. God
grant that we may continue to have a Re-
publican Administration as long as fraud
and violence and rapine and murder are
made to take the place of law and order
in the Southern States, and as long as
men are murdered in cold blood for no
other crime than that they are Republic
an citizens.-Ohio State Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

have fed the country, taking refuge in
the swamps and woods. The courts arc
closed, the rifle clubs attending all the
sessions and pitching their tents in the
courthouse yards. Civil authority is
silenced. The Governors proclamations
are laughed at with contempt, No meet
ings are held but those of the friends OF
Hampton and Tilden, and the State is
absolutely under the control of the illegal
but wollarmcd bodies Of troops, under
the command of experienced soldiers.
In this case the Governor of the State,
representing mis- utter inability to sup.
press this armed and organized resist
ance to the law, and this domestic vio-
lcnce against the rights and liberties of
u majority of the people of the State,
has applied TO the United States for the
protection guaranteed by the Constitu-
tion. The President has by proclama-
tiOn ordered the disbandment of these
bodies of armed men, and their dis
persion TO their homes, and has ordered
a force of the United States troops to the
State TO preserve the peace, suppress the
violence and protect the people 1t is a
mistake to suppose that there Is any
IulnR unusual OF CNITHOTulnHTy III bue
presence of troops in any State. That
Is q relic of the old secession theory that
the United States had no authority to
march its troops across a State without
the permission of the latter. In time of
peace the United States troops are part
of the police system to preserve the
peace, and when necessary to ard in the
execution of the laws. The army is en-
ploycd in the Territories against the In
dians, and in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, Texas, Kansas, and
Nebraska for the same purpose. The
United States troops are located wherever
their services may be needed, whether it
be in State or outside of State. The
troops sent to South Carolina will be
from some other State or
States where they are now stationed.
The country at large, and all right
minded men who believe in the preserva.
tion of personal freedom fair elections,
and the suppression of armed violence,
will cordially approve the action of the
President in this case of South Carolina.
- -Ohicago Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

tender consciences of rebels. And
whereas, and every other loyal man
that takes his seat from the North Is
compelled TO swear that he never did
rebel and never wished TO rebel and
never intended to rebel, and that he
takes the oath without any mental res
ervation or evasion under the pains and
penalties of perjury in this world and
future damnation in the next--while we
are compelled to take this oath these
seventy Southern scamps [cheersl they
took their seats on the simple promise
that they would try to behave we'll here
after laughterl, and they came in
under that oath and took their seats,
and took off their hats, and hung
up their coats, and sat down, and
made themselves at home, and took
command of the house. And the no
Northern Democrats who were their as.
sociates were content to sit at their feet
and take the policy of the Democratic
party of the Union from the seventy
Southern rebels that were swOrn in un-
der this modified oath; and / say here
that never in the days of the most arro-
giant pro-slavery regime that hourished
under Pierce or Buchanan was Southern
domination in the House of Representa-
tives so absolute and uncOntradicted as
it has been in the Forty fourth Congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-10-27

OF some Of the most outrageous claims
ever presented TO any Government. In
tne first flush Of Democratic triumph,
at the opening bf the present Congress,
there was an impefious demand for the
payment OF these bills Of damages, and
for the abolition Of all barriers 70 the al.
lowance Of rebel claims. The Demo.
cratic majority in the House cunningly
deferred action on any of the proposed
measures. Il is the intention Of the
party leaders to keep quiet about this
business until after the Presidential
election. But the claimants are indis-
Greet. They think they are sure of a
Democratic Administration, and Demo
cratic Administration is to pay the
Southern war losses. The tsiumph of
the Democracy will mean to them free
entrance into the Treasury. Already
they have begun to boast of their pros.
pects.--N y Times.