davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

81 LIppmsn.. stoet divided. ..isss... 9tso
And In accordance with Law. and an order 81
the Board Of Trustees. made ou the soth day Of
July. 1871. % many SHARES OF each parcel 81
such stoct ~ may be necessary will be sold
d public auction. at the once Vi the @ "a pany,
q Thomas Gsllssh re ofiee. Gold MI. Ncva.
Dc. % MONDAY. the let day Of October. iss5,
81 ths hour Of ! O'Clock ,. ~. 10 tay said delin.
quent assessment Their on. fogrihsr with cots
o. Advertising and expet ses OF The vaie.
by order OF the board Of Trustees.
aust ID u. I. THURMAN. srcrcnry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

Ana In accordance with law, and an order of
tne board OF Directors. made on the 18th day Of
!uiy. 1871, 90 many shares Of each parcel
81 such stock A. nay be necessary win he cold
psny. u ON. ~. Iiayvsrd's Building. No Iiy
california street. Nan frlncisco, California, on
WEDSksDAY. Tho 9th day Of September,
1871, a. the hour Of I O'Clock p. H. or said
day. to pay said delinquent assessment there
on. Together With costs Of advertising and Il.
w. L. DEAN, SECRETARY.
Onieo-i Room 10 Hayvari's building, No. ii9
California street. San FnDcisco, California.
aui7td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10
Unknown Owners.

% once at Justice COURTROOM, corner ID and
r.yIor streets, Virginia. Nevada sta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

o-frcc-noom Is Academy building. $50 Pine
street, Ban Francisco California. au12 "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-10

~ WV ~
src. I3s whsrr ~ sdve--. claim IL hlci
iarng the period 20 puhiics I'm. a. -hsll he
u.siu Oa'h Of the pe -on or Pers ne mskins the
.sse. ssd III all show tas n.inre. boun 'sri-s.
aud riient of snch sdvcre claim and AL pro
a.. dlngs, except the Publication OF ~ u g aud
-. Ing and Alag a The sfhia.it thsr OF. n ~
ne stayed until ths eontfoycr y shail have been
%. tl..i or a tid-d by . coart Of cStupeisnt
lah.i elton. ~ IN. adverse eism wsisef. 10
shsll ir the dnty q the -stSerre elsimast. with
ia thi " days sf'es dag his claim, Z, CON
,...a., prpcecdias- lee = ecnpstent court ~
iIn-li-'ios, 10 at run ne the question VI the
ii M 81 possession and prueseuts the .sms With
pa.oaah . dilig me 20 nnsI Judgment . and .
fliase 90 D. a, shall be sais-s ~ hi' sds-r--
lain. AZ er sueh iIis ent shall have e-n
rsaierci. the party sr,i,led u TIE possession
81 The elai.n. or any poiti.n iberrof. may,
vi boat gazing sny further rotle~. hls .
c-ttinei eopy % the ~jui,mett-rOll with
t,s Register of The Lsui Ofnre together with
The cert 1deste % IN, surveyor uensral that the
rcqui lie anonn, of ia, 2 hs- heen e~s.ehd:d.
or inpros-.sen'- n,ie thsreoa. and tee de-
ec'tpiioa required In other easr-. snd sLsli pay
u the '~.c.is.r p psr acre for his claim. N
geths- With the prup.r ices. whsrcupon the
whsle p~roeeciing- ard the judgment. roli shall
De cert I'D BY N. register o. ihs comni sioner
81 The 0eneri LAID onlr-. ant . pat. ne .hsll
issus thereon zoe III. ,laim. or saeh
portion thereof as the spplieaLt ,hall
spresr. from the ceci-ior 20 tbs
eoau. ~ rshtly pns-.--. 10 u sppssr-
from the decision "a the cur that s-ssr.l
psr'ir- arr rnutlst ,o .rpsr.i. anil d.n.r.at
PORTIONS nj the elsim. each party may pay fr
his portion % the claim. ~tth the proper foe..
and a q The certificate and description by The
~arvf y-r q neral. ~h~r-upsn the Reg ster
shsIl certify The p.cccedings and ludcment-roll
o. TIE comnissio.er of the Den raj Land or
Ace. ~ IN h. pcccediOs ease. and patent. shall
issue To the several pAtie- seeorjing 10 th-,r
r-s,sesivs rights: So,hips hsr.,n contained
snail is construed TO prsven, the alienation %
tae title conveyed bv q patent fos . mining
ella m 10 any p-r-'n whaievrr.
National Republican., 1877-12-07


II he viii venture TO do So The discussion
of the silver question in the secretary's an
nual report is 80 charged with partisanship
for the gold side of the question that there
is no more hope Of a change of hisviews and
opinions on this question than there Is of q
surrender of the Gold Board in Wall street.
II appears that the Administration looks for
its financial light from the glitter of gold,
and closes its vision in every other direction.
CHAUcER says:
For gold in phisike Is a cordial;
Therefore he loved gold in special
So long as there is no more gold for the
people, except by purchase at premium,
and as silver has been factor in our cur
rency Of even value with gold, and might be
again IL the Government shall SO will, we
are at q loss to understand why gold is to be
recognized as king, and is to rule the Gov
ernment and the people with an arbitrary
will, when relief from its domination ia
offered through silver medium--unless the
glittering stuff has carried the Government
into captivity.
National Republican., 1877-12-07
PERSONAL.

Miss ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON Is lecturing
In the West. ra. m -.. ... -.O
The Syndicate wants to know who runs the
Government. .......... .
SIX families Of West Middleton, Pa, have
sixty-eight children.
STANLEY's latest African experiences hsye
turned his hair gray.
JOHN CoTroN s,nTH predicts tho speedy
fall Of Constantinople. e, '...r
CHARLES MATTHEWS takes final leave Of the
stage after the holidays.
SENATOR LAMAR, who has been quite i'll foI
some days, is convalescent.
JAMES s. KY, a prominent lawyer Of Bslti-
more, has gone upon tho stage.
PATTI has promised to sing during the In.
ternationai Fair ut Milan in 1879.
GEN. GRANT has gained forty-eight poundi
In weight since he has been abroad.
CoNcLusIvE.-"Mankind said a preacher
includes woman for man embraces woman >
Dom PEDRO has introduced the green-gagt
plum and the narrow.gauge railroad into
Brazil.
Mr.. SAMUEL o. WELLS, son of the late pro
prietor of the Port Tobacco (Md.) Times, hai
taken charge of that paper.
Mr.. JOHN H. BRowS, jr., has assumed the
management Of the Ellicot City (Md.) Time.
since the death Of his father.
The mayor, recorder, aud councilmen ol
Harper's Ferry, Va, appeal for aid for the
sufferers by the recent hoods.
MR. LAMAR's novel idea of converting tn,
solid South 10 sound financial views by mean
Of unlimited doses Of Reconciliation" would b,
more popular IL tho number Of conversions al
National Republican., 1877-12-07
The silver Question.

There is . nice little correspondence in
progress between .Messrs. JAMES b. Col
GATE & Co., of New York city, and the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, over proposition of
that firm to purchase $15O,0OO Of the four
per osnt. bonds for silver bullion, to be de-
posted In the assay Office to an amount that
would produce the sum required at the rate
Of 412l grains, standard fneness, to the silver
dollar. The Secretary, instead of answering
the proposition yes or no, categorically, wrote
. letter of some length, in which he took
occasion to discuss the silver question on it's
merits from the gold standpoint, which was
given to the public before it was received
by the gentlemen to whom il was addressed
This proceeding on the part of the Secre-
tary appears to have aroused the spirit of
the CoLGATEs, and they came back at the
chancellor of the exchequor in rather an
unamisble mood. Under this frame of
mind they call the attention of the Secre-
tary to the silver performances Of the
Government under the influences OF the
gold power Of the country, and point to
what has been done and what might be
uohe again tho VI poiity.
They suggest how the Treasury could profit
ably use the 10000 silver dollars offered
the Government. These silver dollars, from
The year 1862, at which time the Govern
msnt began freely to issue its six per
sent. bonds were always at premium
above gold until they were dropped from
The list Of authorized coins in 1s73-74, and
At which time they were worth about par
In gold. They suggest that the Treasury
could now,use the 10000 silver dollars and
make from it $l6O,3slO2 subsidiary coin
and dispose of ii to the people at par in cur
rency, thereby making clear profit to the
Treasury of Sl0,3sl .O2i but they ask, Do
you "think this fair or fonest?"
The Treasury has gained millions of dol
lars the past few years minting subsidiary
coin and selling II at par in currency to the
people each 1000 Of which weighing 55a
ounces less than 81 900 of the discredited
dollars of our fathers, and they ask, Do YOU
"think this fair or honest"
The Secretary has as yet made no answer
10 the public in regard to the suggestions Of
the New York silver dealers, and we doubt
National Republican., 1877-12-07

called upon 10 show, petty devotion Nto
power by abusing those who differ houh, 1t
in regard 10 the wisdom pr justiee Of IL acts,
These are those Who have sought to impusn
the motives Of Senator CoNKL1Ne, for the
reason that he has, as u part Of the advisory
power under the Constitution relating To
appointments to Office, insisted upon con.
sistent respect for the principles which gov
ern the civil service There is no measure
Of censoriousness too broad or deep fol
occasion to be brought against this states
man for standing firmly and faithfully by
the side of capable and honest officials in
the hope of saving them from the altar Of a
proscriptivs sacrifice.
II is Just cause of pride and satisfaction
on the part Of Senator CoHKLINe and his
friends that he has in several instances been
able 10 save the President from position
Of disqualification under his own rules Of
civil service by preventing the removal Of
good men and the appointment Of ques-
tionable ones In their stead. There are q
few, and only a few, sycophantie journals
scattered through the country who COM
mend the attempts Of the Executive to vio-
late his own published rules Of action; and
they make haste to indicate their subser-
viency by denouncing or criticising the course
ofNew Yorks fhvoritc Senator, but their war
fare is weak, merccnary, and ,impotent and
when they have tired themselves out by
throwing dirt at Senator CoNKLINa, he will
emerge from the contest unharmed, while
his petty assailants viii drop away into utter
obscurity. Undoubtedly New York's great
Senator is among the most consistent civil
service reformers now on the. American
stage, and what is more, he has determined
If possible, to influence the President to a
line Of practical consistency in developing
this leading policy Of his administration.
1t Is intimated that the snteate cordiaie is
being established between the President
and the Senator, II IL has ever been dis
turbed, and it Is not improbable that the
interest shown by Senator CosKLINa in the
way of securing consistent civil service re-
form has something to do with these pos
pective relations Of amity. -,a
National Republican., 1877-12-07
The Public Credit.

President HAYES briefly, but Incorrectly,
states In relation to an important subject,
ut is matterof congratulation that, not
withstanding the severe burdens caused by
the war, the public faith with all.creditors
has been preserved" &c. INV.
In behalf Of suffering portion Of our
fellow-citizens, including disabled soldiers,
widows, and children, we dissent from this
obscure, yet important, declaration, and, to
substsntiate the truth of our statement, can
refer to many persons of the class stated
whose claims are undisputed, and are only
awaiting the termination Of Secretary
sHERMAN's policy toward the poor to be
paid. With aceumulations in the Treasury,
made up in part of captures by these claim
ants, which the Government holds with an
iron grip and with an unmerciful DISPOSE
tion to repudiate these claims, which are
fully as deserving, If not more SO, than
those presented by the bondholder, we
must decline to accept the quoted part Of
the message as having the shadow of foun-
dation. ....... y.n
If the President il desirous of knowing
in reality the value of the national credit
let him consider the recent emphatic asser-
ton of an old soldier, whose paltry claim
for bounty was long since allowed. He
said: II have . small claim against the
Government which was due me long ago,
and am refused payment until they are
ready. If my Governpent was again in
want of o man or a dollar would not give
either to it's support" And the President
can be accommodated, If desired, with the
names Of many in similar frame of mind.
Is 1t not absolutely shameful that an OIL
cial of the Government will have the
effrontery to recommend that claims which
have been justly allowed be not paidr Is
this not dishonestyP 1t isplainly the duty
Of Congress 70 investigate these facts, and
the most ample proof can be submitted in
cerroboration Of this statement, which
demonstrates the truth of policy detri-
mental to the credit of the country.
National Republican., 1877-12-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

aFYOUNG MEN'sCHRIsTIANA ASSOCIATION
Corner Of Ninth and streets
FREE READING ROOMS, PARLoRs AND CON-
vERsATION ROOM,
Open daily, except Sunday, from q m. to 10 p. m.
Open on Sunday nom tot pm.
DAILY MEETINGa
MONDAY meetings frnm 1915 to l1ts evening meet
Ing from Q to o'clock.
SUNDAY sERvICFA r
Gospel meeting In Lincoln Hall at $40 D. m: short I'D
dresscs by you ~ men. sunday evening service
from to O'clock Everybody invited. ocs
National Republican., 1877-12-07
The New Daily.

The Washington Post, the. new Demo-
cratic organ, made Its bow 70 the public
yesterday in very graceful manner. II is
very oomely in appearance geographically
and Its editorials give token Of ability and
sprightliness which promise good degree
Of life in it's columns. Its salutatory 10 e1-
ceedingly modest in its mien. 1t is not Law.
ish in promises, nor b IL conceited in its
utterances. In politics it's decidedly Demo-
cratic, and for that we like II, as those politi-
cal journais which sre neither one thing
nor the other in politics, under existing
party divisions; find little favor with live
men in either party, and there are but few
now to be found outside of one OF the other
Of the two great parties Of the day. We
have no affection for the politics which it
advocates. We have political difference
with 1t of more than forty years standing
which by this time must have become
chronic and unalterable, but we entertain q
high respect for those who sincerely and
nanfully do honorable battle on that side,
while at the same time we cannot help
pitying their errors and fallacies.
We take off our hat to our new cotempo-
nary and welcome II to the journalistic
circle Of the national capital There ia
room and work enough for us all, though
times are hard, and the rewards of labor
and enterprise may not prove very gem
erous. ... o..
National Republican., 1877-12-07
The Indian ission question

The hndtau Commission Question.
There appeared in the columns of the
RATIONAL REPUBLICAN yesterday morn
ing q communication over the signature of
I'll. c. F." which crfticises with some Sc
verify the manner in which the name of
Mr.. HAYT was sent to the Senate again
after its lapse in the special session, within
an almost incredible short space of time
The purport of this communication was to
convey the idea that the name was
not sent in to the Senate again by
the President, but found its way there
in rather . clandestine manner. Of
the real facts we had no inform
alton except what was conveyed to US
by the communication and its author; and
in view Of that we took occasion to express
doubt - 70 the credibility of the state
Asnt
We notice that the Evening Star Of yes
terisy makes haste to interpose denial on
The authority of the White House-which
may mean the President, his secretary, or
his messenger-of the correctness Of the
statements therein contained. This fact
has led us to inquire more fully into the
matter, and We are satisfied that the
sse Of the name Of Mr.. MITCHELL, the pri-
vate secretary Of the Secretary of the In
terror, is in no degree justified by the facts.
But in regard to the main allegations con-
tsined in that communication, after careful
Investigation of the matter We are prepared
TO make this proposition: When either the
President or the Secretary of the Interior,
Or both, shall make to us denial of the
main allegations therein set forth, we will
sither present q statement Of corroborated
facts that will show full justification for
them, or we will make the amends honor
able in the fullest possible manner.
National Republican., 1877-12-07

nR. LION, THE OLDEST EsTABLIsHED
u Specialize ln the city, can be cousulted every
TyHbAY, WEDNEsDAY, and sAIURDAY. SIS
srsciAtTr-tsnsie csnpls,nt. ana sh,n d.s.ses
novisiy
National Republican., 1877-12-07
PROFESSIONAL.

nRs. LIVERPOOL AND wo0DwoRTh, THE
- oreas Indian Herb Doctors OF baltimore, wii BE-
In their Office, both, III seventh street north
sndsys Where they are prepared q 70 % tre ali csresc
dlsesses With prepara,i9ns from Root, Herb,, and
Of the city at y visit IL paid in advance All d,s.
Nerves Skin. and Biccd dsssses ses.rsy sspscisity
Terms-Payabie monthly. ~ the patient takys treat
meht - - ,ded-tf
n1voReEs PROMPTLY AND. LEGALLY on
~ tained In vsrious States. without publicity or
cspnsure Gunranteed legal everywhere Incom-
patibiliiy desertion &C. sufficient cause. Consults
New York law Agency, ciiics No ses Pessyivsnis
avenue northwest, Washington D. @ dectsm
MRS. DIR. ELLIS. ll...
a.. And 1airvoyant Physician,
sos Market Space. dect-9m
JNoE.NA1fs-PAINLEss AND EfFECTUAL
oorns, chilblains rheumatic or swoilen Joints ulcers
kc., by DIR. sCHUL1Z,.No. ps Pennsylvenia avenue
nor,nWest, up-staus del-Jmdsw
Mrs. 2. NJ, DAVIS, NJ. d.,
N LADlEs PHYSICIAN,
f s sns aeon ssi !ssi al ssa s s'
iPsEY CLAIRvoYANT FROM EUROPE
" Greatest wonder otthc world, tells your LIE nom
cradls TO graye consulted on love- marriage, Sick
lost or stolen property, brings separated to2ethsr
e all visitors; saissction warranted Hours.o e
ITO THE LADIEs.-LADIEs HAVING SUPER,
Il fuUhs hair on hce, arms, and neck can have Il
ssn or 10
ness cured In one day ykoy sers ssxtfsis SxS II N
no2i On la Seventh street N. w,
National Republican., 1877-12-07

uARRY N. HOsMER, . .. II.
IL FLOUR AND FEED DEALER '
Ne. llu x street northwest,
Akron Oatmeal. Hominy. BuckwheaL Lime Hair
Cement, &c constantly on hand
FLOUR SPBCIALTY. noi7-H
National Republican., 1877-12-07

THE opinion Of the people has bean fully con.
frmed By wide spread experience that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best and cheapest remedy fol-
Coughs, Colds Sore Throat Asthma, &c.
National Republican., 1877-12-07
MARRIED.

-..-. MARRIED..
LOwE-KAIsER November q, 1877, by the Rev.
Mr.. Ebinhaus, WV. r. LOWE and Mis- LOUISE KAI-
aER-
DIED.
MYERs.-beoember Q. lsTz. at az q m. MAneA-
RET EvELISE, wife or Capt. VIM. II. Myers, In the
thrtieth year Of her age. ..# :, =.
FUNERAL from her late residence No. rs I street
She was devoted, loving wife and sincere friend.
and the memory Of her pure life and many virtues
will bring solacs In this sreas Afiiic,ton-
God gtveth his beloved rest" SPIT.
BRENNoE-The interment Of the late JoHs
BRKsNos, who died nj Cotton CAL, will take place
this tFridsy) morning. Al ten o'clock si Mount olive
Cemetery. r. n. .0fU- : -.T-
Navy-Yard, CAl,, OF srysipslas, Capt. FRANK Nun
ROE, United States Marine Corps, aged thirty five
years ~ ..H.
His funeral will take place at g. Johns Church to
day, the 7th instant at two O'Clock p. m.
National Republican., 1877-12-07
Personal,

A @. RIDDLE. FRANCIS MILLER
L1s J. e ,PAD0ETT
The undersigned have associated themselves for the
Purgose OF conduciing Eenera Law Ivsncss, 3, mndsr
the nrm name OF RIDDLE MILLER n PADuETr,
They will practice in the Supreme Court ofthe United
States the Court Of Claims The supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, aud before the Committees OF
CONGRESS, and the various Executive Departments
and Claims Commissious Insurnncs and Railroad
business n speciality. A. "a, RIDDLE,
FRANCIS MILLER.
decset LIE PADGETr.
/ HEREBY FoRwARN ALL PERSONS
from harboring or trusting my son, FRANK IL
LEIMBACH. m will not Pay any debts contracted
by him MATTHEW LEIMBACH.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-04-26
Romance Of Figures.

If one cent was set out at compound
interest in the year l at four per cent;
the 1st of January, 1866, it would
amount to 1 quintillion 261 ,658 quad.
rillions 332, 900 trillions of dollars. III
we were to take this rum as a capital and
use it's yearly interest (four per cent?
then the income tax we would have TO
pay at the rate of one per cent, would
be 4SO quadrillions $685. ,32O triilions OF
dollars. If we paid the collector TINS
sum in silver he would need 3,OO6, ,34o,-
OOO, 900 100000 wagons for its transp0r-
tation. Provided the whole of the
earth's surface, both land and water,
were peopled as closely as possible we
should have but the two-millioneth part
of the drivers required, and the lines OF
wagons would have the length OF
triilions $4,000 billions of miles. The
speed of light is 1920 miles a second
and it would take 759, 900 years to reach
the collector, beginning at the furthes'
wagon on both sides, stationed hlmsel
in the center of the line. Again, rob
berv could be committed on the hinder
most wagon which would not be discov
cred until the 24,7S0th generation o
tax collectors. If, on the contrary, IN
stead of using the interest on the cap
tai (the bulk of which, by-the-by, woul
be equal in gold to forty-four globes
this capital were distributed among Tn
people of the earth, each one OF II
.O0O. .OOO, 900, of inhabitants would n
ceiye about 1900 trilliOn of dollars
live on. and could every second us
40 600 600 for 38, 8,096, 900 years withor
reaching the bottom OF his purse.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-04-26
Fashions Vagaries.

A cross carved from precious wood, in
the center of which is a pin-hole which
if placed to the eye shows an altar, sacred
pictures, aud notices, is the latest
fashionable trinket.
Iockets on black velvet are no longer
worn. Few lockets, if any, are worn,
and chains are substituted, the high
Valois ruffle of the inside handkerchief
allowing no room for throat ornaments.
Confirmation toilets this spring will be
in the princess form, of white cashmere
or India muslin, and under the long,
white. pauzy veil will be worn small
baby-cap, with full ruchings around the
face.
The hair is worn in long loops or rolls
at the back, with which are mixed few
loese curls; the ends alone curled, the
top part being loose. The catogan braids
are no longer seen. Nets cOnfine the
hair when worn under q bonnet, and
these are sometimes made of silver and
gold for evening wear.
The fancy of demi-high dresses and
lace sleeves is spreading rapidly. They
are to be seen even at balls, although
thew are not considered as dressy as Low
bodices. Birds are being much worn
head. dresses at balls; brilliant humming
birds, birds of paradise, and evel
bropzed blackbirds. The eyes of man.
of those are diamonds, and some hold
diamond in their beaks.
A new fashion in confirmation dresst
ia to wear a large tulle veil, simpi
,, hemmed, with the customary cap. III
|, veil reaches to the edge of the DIRE
bebind. is shorter at the sides, and
fastened on the top of the head 80 as N
: : 70 fall over the face. Atone of the mo
= advanced" OF the London church
: square muslin wells are worn, one OF u
= points falling over the face as low as Il
waist, and midway down the skirt
hind. The hair is plainly dresse
T. neither crimped nor curled. but platt
s. or arranged in Grecian knot, low dov
70 on the back of the head. The dress
rs simply made, are of white musli
n cashmere, merino, or serge. The bodit
ce are, of course, made high to the thro
n and with long sleeves. All jewelry
IL avoided as unsuitable to the occasit
excepting gold or silver cross.