davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04

sequent to the articles Of Impeachment
can be those alleged, if the same are not
averred in said articles.
Second. Ordered, That the hearing pro-
coed on the 4th of May that the opening
and Close of the argument be given to the
respondent; that the counsel and managers
may be heard in such order a. NAV be
agreed upon between themselves, and that
such time be allowed for argument - the
managers and counsel may desire.
Alter argument by Messrs. Hoar and
Carpenter, the Senate, sitting Is . court Of
impeachment, adjourned till Monday.
The consideration of the legislation bill
was resumed, but without transactinx any
important business, the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May1.
The resolution submitted Friday last, BY
Mr.. Hamlin, to amend the rules in rslatien
to the impeachment trial, 90 - to provide
that the deliberatiolB on questions submit
ted shall be in public, was discussed, but
no action was taken, and the impeachment
trial was resumed
The pending question was the motion Of
Mr.. Mcdonald to rescind the order agreed
upon in conference, Friday, allowing The
ASfeoeus " Okeu ouu CsO0e 8fXumeOto, etc.
Mr.. BLAIR, of the counsel for the re-
spondent, spoke against the motion 10 re-
scind Hoar, of Main, a. one of the mana
gers. He spoke in favor Of resembling; he
claimed that the managers had TIE right
to close the case, and cited to English pre-
cedents in support of his views.
The discussion was continued At some
length BY Messrs. Holly, Carpenter and
Lord, when the Senate retired for consulta-
ton.
On returning, the presiding officer stated
that the motion to rescind the vote by
which the order of argument was made was
overruled, and that the request of the man.
kgers that four of them be allowed to adj
tress the Senate on the question Of iurisdic-
ion had been granted.
The court Of Impeachment then adjourned
Until Thursday.
Mr.. INGALLS, called up the bill author
zing tbe issue Of patents to purchasers Of |
ertain Miami lands In Kansaa. Paced.
Mr.. BOUTWELL, introduced . bill an
the Secretary Of the Treasury to |
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

The JERSEY MISE-Au extension of
the lease OF the Jersey uiue to j. 3.
Mader, who has been running it for
some tim, has been made BY the COM
pany. the lease nov extends to the
middle Of February, at a rental of $500
per mouth. The first Glass ore extracted
is being shipped to Salt lake by the
lessee,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

IDAHO CH1SAXES.--5one twenty odd
Cinnamon arrived here yesterday from
Idaho. The cold weather aad dull
tunes combined are driving them to a
warmer climate. Pete Bramau, whose
teams brought them To the railroad,
thinks the couutry Is sell rid OF them
aud that lac is entitled to preusihm
from anti Cooiie societies for har ing
them cut of tue country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

WINNgMUCc4 T. icAL CLUE. - Some
Soi our young men have organized I'M
der the name OF the Wlnnemucca
Local Club, for the purpose of fur
ulsEaing anHssmeut for themselves aud
others during the winter. At a meet
Ing OF the members the following
named persons were elected of. GERS for
tbs tern: President, j. FL. dob; Vice
Presid snts. Joseph WE'LL and W. T.
Burns; See; etary, I. n Lsvyi Treas.
urer. Frank Robins. The Club par
poses Lviag u series Of entertainments
from eme 10 time, {. wlich the pa5lic
will be invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19
DIsTss CT COURT.
October Term 1916.
w. S, BoSNIFreLD, JUICE.

w. 5, BoNNIrTeLD, JUDaE.
The fottbwing business was trans.
acted IN tie Dlstiiot Court yesterday:
W. U. Record VS.. j. g. e UIrich';
motion for intervention in behalf Of
Nolters aud Fechheilner denied.
D. q. Eelmke vs.. T.. l.. Richard; by
consent continued for the term.
Stevenson & Son vs.. $ nith & Mann:
motion of defendant Maun 70 BET aside
service If snmmpos, granted.
j ". Brown W. l.. A. Ashley; mo :.
ton of pisiutif for injunction con-
tlpned.
Cont adj lurned for the term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

Call on Chenoweih at the News
Depot and take peep at his beauti.
ful stock Of new books, toys aud games.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19
COIN FOR WARRANTS.

W. L. French will exchange coin tor
humboldt county warrants. in large
or small Quantities. Office in Court
House. lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19
Lost,

Between the old Register Office and
Reinhart i Co.'S store. lady's cuff
pin-looks like leaf. The finder will
please leave the Same at
81 MRs. j. q. RAasDAIRs'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

Bear in mind when you come
to mako your selections for Christmas
that c. Cheno@eth is prepared, and
anxious. to sell you at the lowest cash
figure. any thing in his line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

Go to G. Chenoweth's book store if
you want to see sights in the shape of
French and fancy candies got up ex-
pressively for the Holidays.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
TO RENT.

A dwelling house containing five
rooms, situated on Third street. For
further particulars apply at this Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

BATTLE MoUNTGIN Oar. - Two ca
loads OF ore shipped from Battle Noun
tain by Samuel Grove, arrived at the
Reduction Works here Yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

CENTENNIAL SALooN. This popular
resort adjoining Centennial Hall, has
been leased and reftted by Fellows &
Darrell, who invite their friends aud
the public generally to drop in ard
sample their wares. See adj. in anoth-
er'column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

Remember those fine Havana cigars,
little giant and cable twists. chewing
and Durham smoking tobacco to be
had at Chenoweih's store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19
Found.

A lady's kid glove. The owner can
have the same by calling at this or
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

NovERNMENT EREIGHr. Con Ryan 3
team left here 10 day loaded With COM
missary stores for Camp McDermit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

PERSONAL - Judge Hillhouse of Eu-
reka and Superintendent Clements Of
the Martin White niue, in Ward Dis
trict, passed here last evening on their
way to San Francisco. F. H. A. Waldo
Left for Reno last evening, with the in
tention of practising the profession of
the law in that place,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

The perspira;ion to a great extent
depuretes the blood. that is, it carries
of It's impurities. If the pores become
obs;ructed those impurities, when they
do not remain latent IN the circulation,
cause eruptions. The remedy for this
state of things is Genu's Sulphur
Soap.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19
Tni- ffovnsag,s f.oarei

1850 O ,hir 81 sos Ito
$50 Mez,caa 10 iva
265 Gould / arr, 1871 1891
1155 BcsI II Il icher 81 A. 10
800 Caiiiorui ia ia
6S5 Savage l0@4 in2s
1900 Con Va IA Az ~
$50 Chplhr 81 So, go
740 i4a,e & Noecioss 72tTK
325 Grown Pnlut 8 Is
$50 yellow JACKIE, IL = lc51
I640 Imperial 2i0 23Jc
10 k"utuck . .
255 Alpha 30ls 334
20 Il lcber i2t4
10 Couti1ence Ii
40 Sierra Nevada II Tx
10 Utah l5t@
10 BnliIop ZgM bio % bio
335 Eyeh. qur. IL 40 TX
635 Oveynt,tn iO8 l041c
$50 Union l03s lu96 ID
1875 J.s'jce 90 233s
go Julia a., >
100 Srcc y G31<e
1890 C'dedoni4 lUt4 1919 Us
300 KuiherbnrkeI 10
% SILVER Till 81.
80 New York
100 Cballauee 2
25 Phil Sbeudon 2lf
100 Alta 2s. 27s
100 Wooiv,Ilc *
200 L,dv Washington S1S
$40 kJs+a,h "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

CLoupy For the first time in sew
eral weeks the atmosp here is cloudy
tn day with some indications of u
storm. For weeks the days have been
warm and sunshiny md the nights
cold. making one Of the longest dry
spells" at this season OF the year within
the memory of the Oldest inhabitant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

LOCAL !arsLLIcENcE,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19

THE MoDNL FloYsrINd WORKS. The
new hoisting works on the Rye Patch
mine are now running steadily, aud the
work of sinking deep shaft on the
mine has commenced. Superintend-
ent Greenwell claims that they are the
model hosting works" of Nevada for
sinking to depth of 600 feet. 1t is
his intention to sink seven or eight
hundred feet on tho Rye Patch ledge.
and ascertain what the mines of Hum.
boldt amount to below the surface.
Heretofore there has not been n mining
shaft over 300 feet in the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-19
TIE TG~TIVAE,
Ths Day Sc, .na Arrangements
pe,faeica.

The General Com nittes held meet
ing vest rday. and concluded To have
the Festival next Saturday evening,
December 23S Centpnni&i Hall has
been engaged for the occasion, aud the
commi,to~ rrqpests Us to announce
the i0iloNing: All presents for the
Christmas tree aud d)nutionS for the
festival are requested 70 be seiE 20 the
Hall before noon saturday. 4 cordial
invitation l. extern led 10 the citizans of
Paradise Valley. Battle Mountain, and
all stations along the railroad. to attend
and participateIn the festivities. Sup
per will be served in the Hall at p.
NJ. after which Santa Clans will dis,
tribute the Presents on the Christmas
tree. The following ladies' have been
appointed to wait on the tables:
Firat tIoYr-Mrs. McComas. Mrs.
Shepard, Mrs. French, Mrs, Harding.
Second Hour Mrs. Hy Barnes, Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs La Grave. Mrs. Clark.
Third Hour - Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Richard, Mrs. Eaos, Mrs Hutchins.
A general good time is anticipated.
The object is II laudable one, and every.
body who can do so should attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
THE SITUATION.
BELLAIRE, November y, 1876.

BELLAIRE, November y, 1876.
Editors OF the Register
We are confronted with great dangers.
Our Republican form of government is
imperilled. The peace of tie government
is ieopordIzed. Oar commercial and
financial interests are paralyzed by the
complications surrounding the Presiden-
tial contest. To find safe and honor
able road which will let us out of our
troubles should be the aim of all true
patriots. Fully nine-tenths of the sdhe-
rents of both parties are honest, and
desire the inauguration OF the man who
las been fairly elected, no matter which.
Tilden OF Hayes. Right here, however
arises the greatest difficulty. Partyism
and prejudice SO warp the judgment, and
control and influence the decisions ar
rived at by majority of the people, that
we are apt to view the situation and its
surroundings only through our party
glasses, and unfortunately the learned as
we'll as the ignorant are not exempt from
this imperfection. The duty of the hour
in the present crisis, is to lift ourselves
above party and its trsmmels to the Pc
destal OF pure patriotism, and seated
here we will tide safely over all our
present difficulties. l will be pardoned
for kindly making, in this connection. q
few suggestions to both parties. To my
Republican, friends | would say, Did 1t
never strike you as little funny that
when you were in the majority, the JOINT
rule which enabled either House to throw
ont the electoral vote of State, by OBJ
iecting to its being counted, was all isht
and proper, and that when that rule was
likely TO enure to the advantage of the
Democratic party, it suddenly became
unconstitutional and revolutionary?
Did it never strike you as still more funny
that you now place such implicit
confidence in the honesty and fairness of
the Louisisns Returning Board, when
YOU were compelled a short time ago, in
the interest of justice, to go behind the
action of this same Board, and to publish
10 the whole world that its members
were guilty Of official fraud, and that
Wheeler for the work ne performed in
this conn ctien was awarded the Vice
Presidency by your party? To my DEM
ocratic friends, let me suggest that 1t lie
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29

not in good taste, nor in accordance With
the fscts, toinsist that there was no in
timidation or fraud perpetrated by pro-
fsssed Depocrats In the Southern States
during the late election. Again,
every threat or intimation that Til
den is to Do inangurated by force,
only weakens your cause, and Is repug-
nsnt to the conscience Of the people:
thine makes all things even," and II
Hayes has fairly and honestly carried the
three disputed States, although the TACT
may come to US through dishonest Re-
turning Boards, he should be inaugurated'
! II, however, he has failed to carry them,
and Is nevertheless lnaugurated, you
will in less than two years, by peaceable
means, have solid North and West q;
we'll as South. g.l RANDOLPH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
THE POLITICAL CRISIS.
An Abolitionist In New Orlean

Al ADOIItIOnISt III NOW OEAco"s
TO the Editor of the Tribune:
SIR:-As the son of an Abolitionist OF
as long standing as Gerritt Smith or
Horace Greeley, as an Abolitionlst myself,
who risked life for the principle on the
battle field, hope / may have my say.
At the North l would be an Independent
or Liberal Republican; in louisiana
every consideration OF decency and
honesty compels me to be Democrat.
l was present all day at my poll on No
vember 7. The only intimidation there
was OH the part of Republicans. l was
myself insulted and menaced with
pistol by a Republican because
l was Democrat, and at the
very door of the poll l heard the
vilest epithets applied to all Democrats
simply because they were Democrats.
The hslf-dozen United States deputy
marshals at the poll we're of the dregs OF
the population, and were appointed EVIL
IDENTIFY for the sole purpose OF giving
them authority to carry arms, and thus
intimidate Democratic voters. The Re.
publicans tried all day to start fight, but
As the Democrats went unarmed, to vote
and not to fight the prosecuted lambs OF
your party were not gratited. Sir, L
fought four years in the Union army, to
preserve the Union; few years more OF
Grsntism and Kelloggism will prepare
me to fight twice four years to demolIsh
it.
SHELDON GUNTHRIE, jr,
Er-Lieut Col. 32d OHIO Vet. Vot III.
and late First Lieut.. 23d U. 5. H.
Orange City, LaFourchs Parish. La
| Non 81 1876
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
New Manner Of EIec,ing President.

The Hon. Charles r. Buckalew, OF
Pennsylvania, presents the latest plan
for an improvement in the manner of
electing President. He suggest a Con-
stitutional amendment as follows: "The
citizens OF each State who shall be quslIf.
cd to vote for Representatives IN Congress,
shall cast their votes for candidates for the
Presidential Office by ballot, and proper
returns of the votes so cast shall be made,
under seal, within ten days, to the Secre.
ltry of State, or other officer lawfully
performing the duties of such secretary
IN the government of tho State,
by whom the said returns shall be
publicly opened in the presence
of the Chief Executive Magis-
trate of the State, and Of the Chief Jus .
Toe or Judge of the highest court there
Of, and the SAID Secretary, Chief Magis.
trate and Judge shall assign ~ each cam
didate voted for by u sufficient number of
citizens proportionate part OF the elect.
oral votes to which the State shall be en-
titled, in the manner following, that is to
ssy: They shall divide the whole num-
Der of votes returned by the whole num-
Der of the States electoral vote, and the
resulting quotient will be the electoral
ratio for the State, and shall assign to
candidates voted for one electoral vote
for each ratio of popular votes received
by them respectively, and, il neces-
sary, additional electoral votes for
successive largest fractions of ratio shall
be assigned to candidates voted tor, until
the whole number of the electoral votes
of the State shall be distributed; and the
said officers shall therenpon make up and
certify ut least three general returns,
comprising the popular vote by counties,
parishes, or other principal divisions of
the State, and their apportionment of
electoral votes ms aforesaid, and shall
transmit two thereof, under seal, 10 the
seat of government of the United States,
one directed to the President of the
Senate and ore to the Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and third
unsealed return shall be forthwith filed
bv the said secretary in his office, be re-
corded therein. and be at all times open
to inspection"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
SHELDON GUNTHRIE, jr.,
DIED..

THORNTON-On Sunday night, Nov. ~,
1876, at IL O'Clock, JANE, wife OF Martin
Thornton, in the 2Sth year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence of her hus-
band, No. ll55 Market street, on Wednes-
day morning, 18th inst, at 81 o'clock.
Requiem mass at the Cathedral. Rules
governing Catholic burial adhered TO.
Friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend,
Louisville, KY, and Atlanta, Ca, papers
please copy
RoLLER-On Tuesday evening. Novem-
Der IS, 1876. at o'clock, IDA LOUISA,
daughter OF Theodore and Caroline Roller,
aged 5 years and months.
Funeral from the residence of her pa
rents, No. SIG Market street, on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited TO attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
WHAT GOVERNOR, CURTIN SAYS.
He Believes thar Louisiana Cannot
be Returned for dHayes-The Vote
and tue Testimony Overwhelming.
~, IN at Nondou

He beI1eSes tudt AOutshohS S"nhos
4 be Returned for dHayes-The Vote
and tue Testimony Overwhelming.
Philadelphia Times of Monday.
Governor Curtin arrived IN this city
late last evening, and is stepping at the
Girard House. He returned from New
Orleans several days ago, and has been
in New York until yesterday. In an
swer to the inquiry of the Times reporter
as TO what the probable results will be in
louisiana, he said that he did not be-
lieve it possible to count it for Hayes.
The vote, he said. as returned, is not dis
puted; it gives Tilden from 5000 to TO-
OOo majority, over 10000 for five of
the electors, and the testimony
from sll Trustworthy sources was
uniform that the election was
the most peaceable ever held in the
state, and the only actual intimidation
was TO prevent colored men from voting
the Democratic ticket. He said that the
solution OF the colored question was a
natural one The colored people of that
state are assessed for over twenty millions
of property, and they are greatly inter-
ested in improving their administration,
as oppressive taxes and prostration OF
business tall as heavily upon them as
upon the whites. He said that many of
the most intelligent colored men of the
state had called on the Tilden commls.
sioners, and their statements agreed
that the race mad voluntarily
voted the Democratic ticket, where
they had not been restrained by
tho desperation of the white and colored
politicians. The Episcopal Bishop, whose
diocese embraces the who'd State, testi-
lies TO the universal order and freedom
of the election, and the army officers
stationed all over the State bear witness
to the same fact with one voice. With
such overwhelming evidence as will be
presented TO the country and the world,
continued Governor Curtin, land the
large majority cast for Tides, l do not
believe that the State can be counted for
Hayes. The shock would be too great
10 our free institutions and TO our
credit and business interests, and
feel confident that during the present
week the conspiracy will break down
under the crushing weight of its own
load. AS to revolution, Governor Cur
tin said that was impossible. Kellogg
could sleep In the market-place in New
Orleans with perfect safety, and even II
Sheridan should fire upon the people OF
that despairlng city, they would main
tain their purpose not to be goaded into
apparent resistance TO what has even the
semblance of national authority; but,
said he, tho honest convictions and pur-
poses of free people will revolt, and,
by peaceful means, they will defeat fraud
in its effort to overthrow the popular
will.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
West Virginia. II will be sent to any ad-
mfssss one year for $500. Valuable prem1-
INNS 10 ciyfp agents and 10 subscribers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10
CAUTION 70 rnt rUDLrc.

Porous Plasters are already clearly established.
This tndisputable fact has brought out mum.
Der Of imitators. who se9k 20 In bensatM y
name of 0apsicif and Oepsicum Plastsrs. "a
being. articles similar TO Benson's. Be not dc
ceiyed. Their composition ID entirely dihereht
y ,The word Capcins will hereafter be cut In
every plaster to ensure the consumer against
countayfetfs or limitations. Bons0ps 3 lCRpctne
Porous Plasters are now conceded to be the
most eifective rshrcdy ever offered ths public.
They give Instant rsIisf, and cure auicker thap
any known plaster Jlnulent or compound
'Thay7 rru euro where ether porous plaetert,
simpiy reliaye. They contain neither meta! 10
nor mineral poisons. They are indorsed by
tation. Price rs cents Gan be obtQiped Of any
druggist. SEABUKY \ JOHNSON,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

IA IN sgscent Interview with a arepresen-
q oIAtate sf the Cinoinnati EpQs41ey, Gov.
1ildeh 'Ssid "There ID one thing all Of
10 - good Democrats can do. We can
nunite ma VIGOROUS cam mpaigp against
aoer COMMON enomy Weican all agree
II CDR discrimination 70 root out the
j .Hand aHd, corruption and dishonesty
! dwAieh N see daily exemplified in that
party Wsmsy have cur different views
90 matters Dfpolicy Or finance and the
llke. You, people out in Ohio may be-
rlieve one way and we people here in
New York smother. One Is as honest in
. nm belief a. the other, But the thing
f6r Us sali 70 40 now Is to unite and make
our battle on. grounds on which we oan
.AltagrsA and then, after We have won
oNDIfy1ee6Ey eSer fcoA mon enemy u il
IT, e1bush to settle our differences
among ourselves. s"s Y. 49,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

~ And now the argument they are using
With the .workingmen In Chicago to In
dNee them to vote for Hayes 10 that, II
Tilden is elected alt the ofaeeholders
wilrb turned loose and forced to make
anhohSst living.if doing which they will
come n competition with the working
ReA This u . pretty good Hayes argu-
snaaA but II won't hold water; for II
1A6ow0iD ssiested anine.tenths OF the
pssUshta ofIlCeholAers, besides sielarge
numbep ee- Radiaal politioians will soon
b. ,honsed iato the pepitsntiary.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-10

The destgia papers claim shat Ham
burg M sort OF Elysiuln for escaped
cSlorsd 0eorgfA convicts. It Is q city OF
refaga inr fugitive criminals nom Rich
Uona county. John Barnes, the COL
4 cred man killed by Richard Jenkins.
'Also colcfed, q few days since, was In
dioted for burglary several months ago.
- vas also his slayer. The foreman OF
the jdry inquest upon the body OF
aDas6es AAs his name on eag court paper
a NlCAnAond county II the matter was
.inyGki9 96ted II would be found that
! tAarA ar. .tsw Of the colored citizens OF
Y uamhuR9swh0 are not amenable to, the
hVt0f 6o0rRia. - s4is & Is sgaf,sg sYio