davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04
Let BygoneS bs Bygon-s.
IFrsm the New York Herald, Oct. %. i

Governor TIiden speaks out manfully
ON tee question of Southern claims,
not ersdlng the issue in any way. but
neet,ug it squarely in every particular
Hts policy is. simply. let bygones be
bygsnes. The civil war is over aud all
Questions pertaining TO it are settled.
fhey must not be reopened. The
fourteenth amendment must be main
tanned. executed and enforced in ab
soiute good faith. M rebel debt can
be assumed or paid. and no loss by the
emancipation of slaves or damage
caused by the war will BE- allowed,
whether covered by the fourteenth
amendment or not. The Governor
thinks the past cDnnot be considered at
all, bat that the only safe rule is to turn
to "a new and better future, aud on that
basis to assure peace, reconciliation
aud fraternity. These sentiments are
not only manly but statesmanlike. The
country has too long been fighting over
again the issues settled by the war in
stead of burying them with the dead of
that fratricidal struggle. When the
past is entirely forgotten. and only
then, will there b. perfect accord
between North ard So'ah and a return
of that prosperity which only peace and
unity can quicken aud create. II is for
these reasons that we say with Gov
ernor Tlldsn. let bygones be bygones.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

In Towns. w. Himmand. Dem.
ocratic candidate for the Assembly. ar.
rived in town to-day. lie has been
seriously i'll for some time past. aud is
yet unable to canvass the county. For
tunately he is we'll known throug bout
the county. and the charges of ignor-
aoce or incompetency will not count
against him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

CENTENNIAL ExHIDIrIoN.--The artop.
tican views of the Centennial exhibition
at Centennial Hall last night gave gem
eral satisfactian to the audience. Other
views have been ordered by Mr.. Wood.
who will give another exhibition next
week. The exhibition is well worthy
the patronage of the public.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

Mrs. SHoDDY Ito shopkeeper) -
"Show me Thermometer one of
your very best" Shopkeeper -
This. ma 'am, is one of our finest
Venetian glass and the best quicksil-
ver." Mrs. S." Silver? That would
be very nice for the kitching. but !
want one for my boordoor. Haven't
you one With quick gold ?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

A BASE INsINUAffoN The wicked
partners iasinuate that Conductor
Hopkins, who took vote ut The re-
quest OF the passengers. IN a railroad
coach the other day. cannot write or
read. We beg leave to inform those
valiant buiidoz RS that Mr.. Hopkins
cannot only read and write. but that he
WAS fighting the battles of the Uuion,
when one of them, now n candidate for
District Attorney, was hurrahing for
JEFF. Davis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

FAMILY ARRIVED. - Tho family of
Sol Kunkel, Superintendent and enc of
the principal owners Of the Byron
mine, in Humboldt District, arrived
yesterday from Salt Lake. with the in
tention of remaining permanrntly in
this county
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

GOVERNOR TILDEN has issued proc
lama'ien, calling npon District Attor-
neys aud other officers to be vigilant in
detecting, ard dihgent in prosecuting
all persons guilty of the improper and
Illegal use of money at the election in
New York State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04
LOCAL lNTE.ELiGEW c e
FROM TIRE BLACK HILLS.
What an Old Miner Thinks ef the
Country.

William NJ Wilson. form erly Of this
7county,an enterptsin aud experieBced
miner, who passed here last evening on
his way from the Black Hills 20 Stn
Francisco. gives ws tue following pat
ticulars of that M ach talked es region /:
Deadwood City is town of some three
thousand inhsbitanss, situated on the
eastern slope Of the Hills and sheltered
by hieh mountains from the piercing
north winds. Tue ms aes are located in
the immediate vicinity of the tow,
aud consist of placrrs. and gold beating
quartz lodges. Ntuy of the placer
claims pay from ten TO fifteen dollars =
day 10 the hand. A few very rich
pockets have been struck. The quartz
leads are iich in tree gold. aud our iu-
formaut il of the opinion that there
will be millions OF dollars produced by
the mines next summer. If the Indians
are subdued. so that the country can
be thoroughly pvospec!ed. He says
that ihere have been no hostile indians
In the vicinity of Dead wood for some
time past. but miners were afraid 10
venture far from camp. He looks for
n large emigration to the Hills, and
lively times there next spring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

To avoid the danger of infection. the
linen of persons suffering from skin
diseases of IA contagious nature should
be washed with Glen's sulphur Soap.
which is not only remedy but dis
infectant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

BULLION SHIPPED. The Grand Prize
Mining Company. of Tuscarora,
shipped from this station last evening
one bar of bullion, valued at ISL 40.
This bullion was produced from ore
from the above named mine worked al
the HUMBOLDT Reduction Works.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

iT is noted AS singular fact that the
fifty newspapers in Turkey published
10 the Turkish language are managed
ether BY Greeks or Armenians. The
very official organ in Constantiuople is
edited by an Armenian.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

A MAN was playing dice in saloon
in Knoxville, Col, when the funeral
procession of his wife came by. He
Went to the door. waved his hat, hur-
rahed. and returned to his game. That
night he was almost killed by a mob.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

SNow.-Some three iuches of snow
fell in Pleasant Valley, thirty five miles
south of town. night before last. A
few inches of snow also fell east of here
on the railroad, yet none has fallen in
the Humboldt Valley in this vicinity
this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

CATTLE SHIPPING. Seven car loads
OF beef cattle were shipped from Iron
Point, and thirteen car loads from this
station last night. and several car loads
from Kelton, destined for San Fran
cisco. were unloaded here to feed and
rest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

A LONDON paper, devoted to oppos-
ing the Jesuits, solemnly protests
against candy being made in the shape
of a cross, because it may lean children
to Romanism. M ~ t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

RELIGIOUS. There will be Divine
Service at the school-house at ii A. NJ.
and $50 p. NJ. to morrow, Rev. G.. b.
Hinkle officiating Sabbath school at
2:30 p. NJ. All are invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

TRAIN LArE.--The express train
from the east Arrived here three hours
behind time last night, having been
delayed somewhere on the Union Pa
cific.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04
FOR SALE.

WILL SELL CHEAP TOR CASH AN
n No. l Stock Ranch, either FIR cattle
O. sheep, joining foothills, with vi MY Of
outlet, embracing $50 acres Of which 200
acres If good agricultural land, with plenty
CT water and fed
For further particulars. adore s
b. h I'll Y,
Paradise Valley.
Paradise Valley. Nov. ., 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04
MANHOOD RESTORED.

VICTIMS OF YOUTHFUL IMPRUDENCE
v who have tried in vain every known
remedy will learn of q simple prescription.
FREE, for the speedy cure CT nervous debility
premature decay, lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought ON by excuses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON
~ CO.. So Nassau st. N. n.
oct AL VI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04
NoTICE.

HAVE BOUGHT ALL I. 3. BOwfAN'S
II interest in his furniture store, and will
be happy to furnish any one wishing articles
III my line with the same, at prices to suit
the times.
S. W. COWARD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-04

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Il the Board Of County cof1mis toner's
of Humboldt county. msde and inferred in
the minutes OF said Bo4id Tuesday, October
I'D, A. d 1916.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
The News and General Harrison

The News says: woo can deny that
General Harrison will make far better
governor than Uncle Jimmy Williams ?"
We deny il, and propose to give some rea-
sons Tor the denial.
General Harrison has had no experience
In state legislation. Mr.. Williams, on the
contrary, has been In the legislature al
most continuously for thirty years, and
has represented his dis riot in the congress
of tue United States. The News claims
for It's candidate more natural ability than
is possessed by his opponent. If bs this
it means native sense and old fashioned
natural ability, 1t is mistaken. 1t says
that Mr.. Harrison liz a man OF broad and
liberal education. Here Is an assumption
which will not bear the test of criticism.
No man who will abuse, misrepre sent
and Witty political opponent, as
General Harrison does Mr.. Tilden,
mas a broad and liberal education.
Such things are the products OF narrow,
selfish natures. and we are glad that one OF
the sblest of the r publican papers in the
country has the courage to condemn the
canvass General Harrison is making.
The Springfield Republican says: "Mr.
Ben. Harrison may be as able and pure as
his sdmiriDg friends represent him, but
the narrow and bitter speeches he Is max
ing at present are aot suggestive OF states.
msnsnip." Narrow and bitter speeches
let us suggest to the News. come not Irom
men OF abroad and libsral education
The Ne VS. also declares that General Hsr-
rison is zone OF the clossst thinkers AND
el, quent ressoners In the country" This
would place him With Evarts, O'Conor
Charles Francis Adams, aud Others of that
class. The News will hardly claim that be
Is the equal of these men, and II it does, nc
person of intelligence will agree with H.
The financial question Offers an inviting
field TO "one OF the CLOSEST thinkers and
cearest reasouers In the country" lBy
the way, we suggest that when our Co
temporary sings its adjectives about 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

finally the Democratic House of Represen-
tstives has laid bare the cor
ruptions before the eyes Of the peo-
pie. Now with the facts before us, can
We do otherwise than advise the people?
Yet the Repu blicsn papers call this SLAM
der, and claim that all our campaign mate
rial is Islander. To tell the truth on Grant,
Creswell, Bslknap, Delsno and Robson
and the ring is claimed to be only SANDER.
1t is the only defen ce the Republicans can
swer the demand of the people. They are
aroused and in earnest. They will not be
diverted to other subjects. They want to
have an honest government first of all.
and they will not rest until 1t is Sc
Cur0d
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

record, and his understanding could ess'ly
be verified by the record. But when met
by the facts and prompt denial, be did
not fairly and msgnsu imously withdraw
the statement, but at Upton undertook to
sustain himself by the new statement
that q pvernor Hendricks was In Chicago
az the time and spoke at a meeting
held at the court house to ratify
General McClellsn's nomination. That
will not do. The question is not, did he
support General Mcclellan? 1t is WE'LL
known that he gave him a cordial and
earnest support as the Democratic csndi-
date. But the question is, did Governor
Morton sp ak the truth in saying that
Governor Hendricks was in the conven-
ton and voted for the resolution? Ii that
statement Is untrue, let il be Withdrawn
as squsrely as it was made. 1t cannot now
be supplemented by another and differer t
question. Let the positive statement be
made good or he Withdrawn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

The Journal puDilshes what purports to
be portion Of speech OF Governor Hen
bricks at Chicago, as reported by the II
bune OF Chicago at ratification meeting
there. The Journal Is not satisfied with
the perversion the Tribune makes OF
Mr.. Hendricks's words, but in quoting, In
the same column, changes the sentence IL
pretends to quote, making Cover or Hen
bricks say that the masses had life enough
yet to hurl Mr.. Lincoln out of existence.
This is q verv infamous sort of lying.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

The journal sn0 las evening satellite
are greatly scandaIizsd over the TACT that
Governor Hendricks appointed Harrison
Burns, Esq, judge of the Superior Court
in the place made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Judge Newcomb. Governor Hen
bricks is doubtless fully persuaded that
MIR. Burns will be the successor of Judge
Newcomb by the will of The people Oh the
10th October, ard the apo ntment of
Mr.. Burns was a courteous Difference to
public opinion.
The petition presented asking Governor
Hendricks 20 resppoint judge Newcomb
to the place which be had resigned, was,
to say the least, impertiDent. He had re-
signed the plsce to become csndi' ate for
the Supreme Bench, bich plac b. still
occupies. We will not suffer curse yes TO
ilnDugn bis motives ia resigniDg, but pre-.
sumo it was in good faith. Why, then,
, should he be reappOintto? The Irienos
who petitioned for his resppointment and
the papers which are making a fuss be-
caus3 1t was not done, have certainly
plsced Judge Newcomb in an awkward
position, tor which he can scarcely thaLk
them,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
DiftPnhOefer.

Adhering to its usual fashion, the Sentinel
has busted Itself in lying about ia ge DiIten-
hOefer, an eminent Republican from New
York. who, for he past thr weeks, has 'en
doing yeoman service for the cause OF Justice
and nationality In Indiana. l has pretended
Tn know something which has never lad any
existence, and In ans yer TO its scurrlloUs at
tacks IL is OOly necess airy TO say hat in New
York Judge Dit enhoefsr is only known SIS a
lawyer OF high character and large practice,
and as q politician without blemt-h or re-
proach. Judge DitJenhoSf r has rendered ex-
cellent service TO the Republican cause In this
sbO II him Will only strengthen him here and
at home.-Journal.
Some time since when Judge Often.
hoefeT first appeared upon the stump in
Indiana, the Sentinel asked him to ex-
plain his sudden departure for Europe
when commissioner Rollins began to
order arrests and institute suits against
the partners in the whisky frauds OF
1867 s 9. That Judge Oittenhoefer did so
leave suddenly he will not deny. He Is
still in the city, and can say whether or
DOT he remained for a long while in an
obscure German town, and only ventured
back after the prosecutions were over.
We have letter from New York in which
we are informed that the judge could not
appear upon the stump in New York
without his being booted down with cries
OF "Wbisky Ring" Judge Dittenhoefer
may thank the Journals indecent defence
for this parting notice bstore he leaves
Indiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

II the Radical leaders think that the
dastsrdly conduct of insulting Democratic
soldiers, which took place at the pre-
tended soldiers reunion tt ursiay wi
cleo, Ben Harrison to the off OF gov
ernor, they are wotully mistaken. There
is more patriotism in the scarified stump
of that one-legged soldier of Gen.
Gresham's command who was driven
from the camp yesterday because he was q
Democrat, than fills the hearts of Morton
and ali his bloody shirt followers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
Inc neIOrm Issue,

The Cincinnati Gaz7tse complains that
much OF the campaign material of the
Democratic party consists in charges
against the administration. Well, what OF
it7 There may be condition of things 10
q government, when bad men rule, In
which the chief interest of the nation is
to get rid ofthem. We admit that when
honesty prevails, other questions of policy
should come to the front and elicit the at
tention ofthe people. Matters of foreign
policy, domestic improvements, the
tariff. and other issues that have
chiefly divided the parties In times past
were, in the honeeter days of the re-
public, the lines over which the par
ties fought. Now the issue Is reform.
Toe administration of the government is
that which is to be reformed, and hence
in showing the necessity of reform, the
administration has to be exposed. This
the Cincinnati Gazette calls SANDER. Now
1t may be Iegitimstely asked, what has
given rise to this issue during this cam
paignf Tie answer l. p ain-the fsc's. Re
form Is Det ded. IL is more important thar
the tariff, more i'm portsnt rhsn the currency
question, more imp Jrtsnt than river en-
harbor improvements, more importsn
than any otner issue to-day. We want ar
honest administration before any thing else
VIII the Gsz tie deny that reform Il
needed7 Vino started the alarm sDC
raised the cry OF retormf Did 1t not come
from disguised Republicans themselves
who left their party on account of its cor
ruptions? Greeley, Trumbull, Schurz, Ju
liam, Palmer, DDolittle and a host of othe
tried and true mes2 1t has taken severa
years to get the people thoroughly srous
cd upon this subjecr. Credit Mooilier die
something. The sslsry-grab helped. snt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1875

loosely, that ''clearest thinkers and closest
rsssoners" is the way the best essayists
put it when they find the proper man to
apply 1t to.l We repeat that the financial
problem offers field 20 men Of ability,
and Gen. Harrison's speeches at Dsnville
and Terre Hsute are incompsrsbly weak
when compared with those of Mr.. LADDERS
as enuncisted in bis speech on the Circle.
The latter is a clear headed, practical
business man, and he talked upon q sub
ject with which he was familiar. Gen.
Harrison speaks as one who WIS forced to
it, and had "crsmmed" himself for the
occasion. Mr.. Harrison came before the
people herslded with dazzling reputation
and Is not sustaining himself The great
brain, the culture, broad and liberal
thought are not there. II 1t were, be
would not be going about the country
holding on to Nor .on's coat ia | and wsv-
ing the bloody shirt; he would strike out
for himself His failure to be mis- own
man and and act as one who thinks for him.
self, will cost him many votes in October.
The Democratic press has treated him
kindly, whereas the Republican papers
have treated his competitor with marked
unfsirness. They have called him ga hard
task master" ga grinding landI I'd" "s
psrsimonious citIz9n," "a cheat" san ig-
norsmus." "illiterste'' snd other choice
names of kindred nature. The people
want, and will have, tor our next COVER
nor plain, honest, practical old farmer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
A Question of veracity.

Three weeks since Governor Morton
spoke at Lebanon, and in the course of his
speech said that Governor Iilden WAS q
copperhead during the war, that she
went to Chicago In 1854, was a member
the, committee on resolutions, which re-
ported that the war was a failure, snd that
Hendricks was in the convention and
voted tor the resolution" Soon thereafter
Governor Hendricks spoke at Shelbyville
and pronounced the statement false,
and asserted that he was mot
a member of the convention at all" and
so far as Gov. Tilden was concerned it bad
been shown long ago, by gentlemen OF the
committee, that he had opposed tie resolu-
ton. The Issue thus made between the
gentlemen Is, twas Gov. Hendricks IN the
convention and did he vote for the resolu-
ti)n?" Morton asserted positively that he
was In the convention and voted
for the resolution. He had no
right to make the assertion upon any
mere uaderst anding, inssmuch "a the
proceedings OF that convention were OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

Can anything be more wretchedly IN
scrupulous than the Journals comments
on Judge Holman and the back pay mat
ter? The two letters 1t publishes exactly
coincide In every particular. and yet the
Journal says, scan anything be more
crushingW The secretary OF the treasury
says Just what Holman says. but the Jour
nal says lies upon both of them,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

The signal failure of the intended grand
demonstration here yesterday brings into
greater prominence the fact that the Rsdi-
face In this state. They have been calling
out for men and money with all the ago.
ny of despair. When Fitzpatrick
wrote his letter to Hayes, the
battle was already lost and he knew it as
did the Radical Central Committee where
he got his inspiration for that letter.
Now there has come to light another
letter, published by the Cleveland Plain
dealer of a later date, showing the party
leaders yet in despair. They have been
Practically appealing to the Central Com
mlttee of Illinois tor help, depicting doubt
less the fact that neither the bloody shirt
nor money has turned the tide of re-
form, and that they must have
further help. and the following letter
is the result. II was found on the platform
of political meeting where Bob Ingersoll
nsd been so violently gesticulstIng that he
emptied his pockets. Here is the letter
from the Illinois Central Committee after
having been appealed 60 by Colonel Fried
ley:
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE)
ENrRAL IoMMITTEE, GRAND Pa
CIFIC HoTEU CHICAGO, sept. II, '76.
Col. r. q. INGERsoLI,
DEAR SIR:
FROM ALL 1 CAN LEAR N
FROM INDI AN, He JHANCES TOD AY
ARE ECIDEDLY AG AINST Us. Ideem it
them at least thirteen speeches, one for each
district IL we gain Indiana, our labor is
virtually ended. The Democracy ill con-
clude that defeat in November is inevi able.
fear that you are inclined to app ropriate too
much time to Ohio. see by the Peoria Tran
script that you are to speak at Indianapolis on
Monday next. You are also advertised in Ohio
for the same day. Please telegraph me II you
have an appointment at Indianapolis on Mon
day. If so, will meet you there.
Respectfully yours,
A. Y. BABCoCK.
Envelope.l Post mark,
Col. X. q. IDgers Z" Chicago, ILL.,,
are Hon. a. T. Wickof. Sept. Is. s A. NJ
Chm state Genital Com
Columbus, OHIO.
The Cleveland paper In commenting upon
the above says: Let the Ind ana Democ
rscy take courage" Our Ohio contemporary
Is informed that the Indiana Democracy
nave never for one moment ialtered in this
contest. The people are moving for re-
form with a steadily increasing zeal.
Every day demonstrates more clearly that
We will carry the state by rousing vote
Changes are taking place anywhere for
the X Storm ticket. The most cheering &C
counts come from every point, and it
only remains for the Democracy to move
steadily onward. We have had no
bsckset of any kind since the re-
form tide commenced swelling, and
these confessions by the Radical leaders
only show that they are getting their eyes
open. Their terrible fizzle in their war
meeting will doubtless produce another
frantic death struggle. bur it will be in
vain. The death stroke is doing its work
and Radical rottenness will be buried with
the bloody snirt wrappsdsround 1t on the
10 d of Octobe.