davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-16
Iuew Money WAS RAISED for Cam
paiEn Purposes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i6.--McCormick. be-
fore tho Committee IN the powers and
duties Of the Hsuss in counting the cleo
toral vote. testified that be had some
knowledge Of money having been raised
for legitimate purposes Of the campaign.
There was q Joint circular sent forth by
the National Republican aud Congressional
Republican Committees. but tho details Of
the assessment were managed by the latter.
Not Q dollar came into the hands Of the
National Republican Committee. He did
not know Of my circular having been
issued requiring o~nlcs-holdsrs to contrib
ute money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-16
BY TELEGRAPH
THE CRISIS APPROACHING IN
NEW ORLEANS.
Niehslls Refuses to risld His
Position.
AND HIS BrLL.DssHRs STILL ROAM
THE STREETS.
The uaited States Government
openly Dened.
Prssrsss OF the orsse. Invsss'.
lsrscrAL prrArcurs To rur oolD I'LL

SPECIAL prrArcurs To rur 0oLD I'LL
DAILY NEwst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-16

IIos's KAIHArRos makes brautlful. siosy.
iuxnrlsnt hair; prevents Ito falling out o. turn
Ing srsy. II hss stool the test of forty yeafs.
10 charmingiy periumed. AMI has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-16
eEsfLEnEsy 0LsfaIIe, Etc.

GESfLEMEsy OLefaIIe, Etc.
Housing Attractions.
oRsAr REDUCTION OF PRICES
BANNER BROTHERS,
The Great CIoshicr, of Virginia City.
Ow.so TO TEE sA (. War. SEASON
BANNER sRorHlss
onsr I the public their lnmsn's stock Of
WINTER
At PRICES 30 Low
A TO compare f.vorsbly with the times.
OUR IMMENSE AND COMPLETE STOCK
GENTS ANB BOYS CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
Blankets, Trunks. valises,
Hats and Caps, Etc.,
We propose To unload 81 PANIC PRICES.
uiadden the hearts OF purchasers and
terribly ell compositions
VIZ INVITE coMPARIsoN.
A, = csrssul examination will ssti.fy al In MED
Of Clothing that
Our Prices Arc Way Below Anything
Ever offered In Virginia City.
BANNER BROTHERS,
Corner OF @ and faylsr streets,
uno'"ia,I NEVADA.
m ST. E!
AND
A NEW STOCK
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
Gents Furnishing Goods !
JOS. A N ERR,
THE wELL~KSowN oLorHIER.
oPrOsIrE THE NEWS" OFFICE.
MAIN STR RET..--.---.GOLD Hii.i-
Adjoining the hardware 'tore.
IN DIR. HALLS BUILDING.
lin J. BARNRRT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-ln the oregon
electoral cass to-day J. W. Johns testified
that he Was present At the canvass Of the
vste. which WAS made by the Secretary Of
STATE in the presence Of the Governor. who
was out Of humor. The Secretary OF Stats
tsld witness that the Governor wa mad
because he lChsiwick) did not count the
votss a be desired. Witness understood
thst 0rsver wanted Chadwick TO count
Watts out and Cronin In. Chadwick told
witness that Grover wanted " shift The
responsibility and get him lChaawiek) 10
refuse 10 give Watts . certificate.
Judge Denny. Of Oregon. testified Thai
be saw Secretary Of State Chadwick pass
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

For stealing one dollar from the
pocket OF q market woman in New
York. James J. Mullen was sentenced
to five years in the State Prison. He
conducted his own defense. Notwith-
standing the clear proof of his guilt
and his admission that he had served
several terms in prison, he cross-ex-
amiDed the prosecuting witness at
great length, and addressed the jury
with pathos, impudence, and bias
phemy. He showed a testimonial that
was given to him years ago for risking
his life in rescuing drowning person,
said that he had exposed instances of
awful cruelty to prisoners in Sing
Sing Prison, and finally declared that
God had promised him that he should
be acquitted. After the jury had
declared him guilty, Mullen, turning
TO the Judge, took a Bible from his
pocket, and tlourishing it, said that
he hoped he might not go to heaven If
he was not innocent. His Honor, in
sentencing him, added: "1ou are the
most downright fraud 1 have dealt
with since ] have been on the bench.
On the way to the prisoners box
Mullen tore his Bible to pieces and
flung it against the wall.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

Typical trees For equity people, the
achecorn for antiquarians, the date ;
for school boys, the birch for Irish.
men, the och ; for conjurers, the palm
for negroes, the see dab; for young
ladies, the man 60 for farmers, the
plant'in for fashionable women, set
of frs /; for dandies, the spruce; for
actors, the poplar F.; for physicians,
the syc more for your wife, the
will o; for lovers, the sigh press for
the disconsolate, the pine !; for engaged
people, the pear for sewing machine
people, the hemlock for boarding
house keepers, ASH always on hand,
the pawpaw who is this written for?
vow
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

A New York paper says mo people
can be prosperous when money is worth
TX to per cent. month among them.
Such rates of interest are often paid by
desperate men on the verge of bank
ruptcy, but never by those whose cap
ital is solid and whose business is safe. I"
This may be true of the people of New
York, but it will not apply to the people
of Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Day.

Called to order at IL A. NJ. with Lieut..
Governor Adams in the Chair.
After roll call prayer was offered by
the Chaplain, Rev. J. D. Hammond.
Journal of preceding day read and
approved.
Leave of absence asked for Board
man.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Agriculture and Man
ufacturers reported favorably on As
sembly Bill No. 10. the fish bill, and
recommended its passage.
Committee on Mines and Mining re-
ported Senate Bill No. without recon-
mendations.
Committee on Enrolment reported
properly enrolled and presented to the
Governor. Bill No. so. the Virginia
wafer bill; also Senate Concurrent Reso-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

The Rev. Adirondack Murray arraigns
clubs as responsible for such things as
the Bennett May duel, and says: MAR
riageable girls and fond parents are be-
ginning to discover what they would not
believe few years ago-that the ten
dency of these clubs is to demoralize
society, and to substitute for pleasant
convers between man and woman q self
ish devotion to cards and tobacco, injur-
ious to the true cultivation of the true
social instinct, and tending to dull the
nice edge of q mans mate refinement"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

Inquire 1t the residence Of Mrs. Goda ard
opposite Mr.. 81. n. Howes dwelling,
Carson City, November 70, 1876. tt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
PR O Pc SAILS.

CEALED PROPOSALS, BY PLY.
>sicians having diplomas from Aedical Col
leges and Institutes, will be received at the
County Clerks Office up to the eth instant, at
10 O'Clock A. M, for medical treatment and
medicines for all INDECENT sick in the county.
for the term Of one year from February l, 1877.
Bv order Of the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Ormsby County.
T. J. EDWARDS, County CLERK:
January Is, 1877. jsldt21
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
DIED.

At Valleys Springs. Genoa. of consumption.
at p. NJ, January %. 1877. George 3. Tall
msdge, aged S. years.
Deceased was q brother Of Mrs. David Valley.
and came to Nevada several years since for the
benefit Of his health. He leaves wife and two
children, resident at Beloit. Wisconsin. The
funeral will take place to-day, January "a. at
the Springs. The burial will take place at
Genoa.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

for the circumscri bling of the area Of
crime be prescribed and maintained.
At all events, this bill should receive
the very earnest attention of the
House into which it has been intro
duced; and we ask that it may receive
such consideration as it is entitled to.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
Tuesday. January 90, 1877.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day.

Called to order at IL A. NJ, Win tne
Speaker in the Chair.
Roll called and quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
Leave of absence asked for Botsford.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Judiciary reported
favorably on Senate Bill No. 30, re-
quiring foreign corporations to give evil
dence of their incorporation; also favor
ably or Assembly Bill No. SO, relative to
the sale of ardent spirits, ammunition
or fire arms to Indians.
Committee on State Institutions re-
ported back Assembly Bill No. 80, with
amendments,
Committee on Engrossment reported
Assembly Bills No. 6, 50 and IS proper
ly engrossed.
Committee on Education reported un-
favorably Oh the Senate Joint Resolu-
ton relative to the Presidential contest.
Conference Committee reported
amendments to the Churchill county
bill.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Harris, relative to a Conference
Committee on the Chinese question.
Harris, Stewart and Parker appointed
by the Speaker.
MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE.
Transmitting Senate Bill No. %. an
nouncing Grimes as the Conference
Committee; also Senate Bill No. So, the
Elko and Eureka county bill, announced
as having passed the Senate.
FIRST READING OF BILLS.
BY Shumaker. bill to provide for
supervision and maintenance of public
schools Referred to Committee on
Education. Also ordered printed.
BY Rockill. a bill to provide for the
taxation OF mines that produce one ton
or less of ore per day. and to encourage
prospecting in the State. Referred to
BY Howard, of Humboldt, bill amen
datory of the Act relating to criminal
proceedings in Courts of justice. Re
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No. 30, the E!ko and
Eureka County Bill, was referred to Com
mittee on Counties and County Bound
aries.
By Moore, of Elko, bill amendatory
of the Act relating to juries. Referred
to Committee on Judiciary. This bill
provides for the manner in which grand
juries are drawn.
BY Hammond, q bill amendatory of
the Act relative to the regulation of pro-
ceediDgs in criminal cases in the courts.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
GENERAL FILE AND THIRD READING OF
BILLS.
Senate Bill No. 80, relative to requir-
ing foreign corporations to furnish evil
dence of their incorporation. was amend
ed and re-referred to the Judiciary
Assembly Bill No. 50, 10 prohibit the
sale of ardent spirits and firearms to
Indians. Ordered engrossed.
Assembly Bill No. %, ordered en-
crossed.
Substitute Senate Bill No. 6, relative
to the salaries of the different county
Assembly Bill No. SO, relating to cleo
tons, was passed.
Assembly Bill No. SO, giving penalty
for non-payment of taxes in certain cases
after suit, was passed.
Senate Joint Resolution No. II, rela-
tive to Presidential contest, was passed.
Resolution, by Sawtelle. relative to
Conference Committee on the above
question was passed.
Sawtelle, Rockill and Mills, were ap-
pointed.
Senate Bill No. 90, relative to the
payment of tho outstanding Indebtedness
Of Churchill county, was recommitted to
The Conference Committee.
Adjourned at 12:45.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
PR 0 Pc SAILS.

cRALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
SBoard and Care of the County Poor, for the
period Of one year from February LIST, 1877, WILL
bs received at the office of the County Clerk. up
to the 27th instant, 10 O'Clock A. n.
Bidders will please state the price per week
for each person; and also the aggregate amount
per month for the whole number, be they Few
or many. L. j. EDWARDS E,c cIn.
January Ii, 1877. 1alo'|
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
TO MUSlCALlY INCLINED.

PROFESSOR W. w. WINTERS.
formerly of Philadelphia. Pa, has located
in this city, and is now prepared to give in
structions on Violin or Double Bass at reason
able rates. Call or address at J. Hunts Restau-
rant. Also music furnished for balls, parties.
etc, brass or string, by Winters l. Spsrso's
Band. JA24tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24
INsTRuc ton IN MUS &c.

M RS. HUTCHINSON WILL @. I'VE
XX1 lessons in Vocal and Instrumental II osic,
particularly the latter branch.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-24

j. w. FOX, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON.
Onaee. Waltz Building. corner OF King and
Curry streets.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
Office Hours: From II N. to 3r.M, snl4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-02
PackarIitoTI, nae Rear.

Whether Hayes or Tildeu be Presi
dent, the Southern States have put an
end to carpet baggers and carpet bag
government. That Is, after all, Of more
vital interest to them than the Presi-
deucy. Local self government i sine
qua non to local prosperity. The fol
lowing from the Cincinnati EDquirer
contains gratifying intelligence a. fore
shadowing Mr.. Hayes southern policy:
That never ending topic Of devil
ment the Louisiana middle. was again
to day the subject of contention at ad
ministration headquarters. Kellogg
and his retaiuers nude another des
perate effort to secure recognition for
Packard, and were at the steps of the
executive Office by two delegations
one composed of Louisiana Democrats
and the other Of certain distingui- bed
Republicans, who are among the uext
friends of Hayes. SFhese two delega
tons joiued in request that Packard
be not recognized. The Democratic
delegation made the usual argument
that the people would pay taxes and
recognize the authority Of the Nichols
government cbeerfuily, but wouldn't
submit to the Packard govetument
unless literally pinned down to it b,
the bayonet The Republican deIega
ton represented that Hayes did not
wish to shoulder aud carry for four
years a helpless State Government.
which would be to his administration
what the Kellogg government had
been to Graut's-a dead weight; that
it would be Hay s's policy to recognize
IN Southern States those governments
winch we're recognized by the people
thereof, and that he did got propose 10
nse the resources of the Federal gov
ernment to prop up alien State Ad.
ministrations which the people protes
ted against. THIS reasoning net tho
apSrobarion Of Grant, who has Some
time been tired OF the inroriupilies Of
the earpetbaggers, and so it was deei
ded that under no circumstances shonla
Packard be recognized, aud thar M
action would be taken by Grant unless
circumstances should force il. in wb;.I
event he would either recognize Mich
oils or relegate the whole matter to
Congress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-02
The snmlhernE.aeltnx

The feeling of Southern ID democrats
was illustrated by olloquy between
a leading New Euglali Democrat and
i leading Geor.ir.
The New Euglander reproached the
Georgian with Iukewamucss, to which
The Georgian replied
I'VE Southern Democrats will stand
by you in proportion as you display
nerve. We don't owl many bonds in
the South You Norhern Democrats
do. Now this fiilibusering business
means, in the first pice, trouble, and
in the next place it Beans that your
bonds will trail in thedust within six
~ days, and not be worth picking up
If ycu Northern Democrats are vii
ling to 20 into it with those possibiii-
ties in view we will stand our share
We will support you SO long as you
don't funk yourselves, but you must
lead, and we propose to keep you be
tween Us and the enemy all through
the fight. If you want our support on
those terms you can have IL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-02
a Das.arn,y org.slzY;iosa.

ARShS{
4 movement is now ip5rgress io'
tie establishment of a n,iAiay organ
ization, for political pufSo.e, to oe
composed exclusively of R@ubiIc,,aini7
throughout the United staes. rms
organization is under the leaer>hip oi
ex Governor Juo a. Dix, Of ne"
York, bo-u, Federal GenFal IN Tue
late civil war. The ultimab object o.
the organization, in .ouuefiOn with
the fraudu ept declaration Hayes a.
President, Is TO pernetnate b military
force, the power Of the RePuoilcan
party in the Administered OF the
Government. A bitter and un-crupn-
lou, Republican partisan. b n Mi
ward, of Lexington. X atucky, has
been appointed as Que of tIeieaders OF
this movement ia Ken1cky. The
movement itself is ipiasns. 1t Is
desigt ed to overthrow the liberties OF
the American people. It's IA political
joan 4 Murrell's gang. sod deserves
the eXecration of every god citizen
4 q effort Is to be made toplant wing
OF the organization in Laisville. The
men who shall join fought to be
driven from every law~aBiing commu
nifty by the fuger of eorn. They
should be branded as scandreIs, aud
kicked out Of the pale oldeceGcy. NJ
mau, known to be mmber of ID,
Infamous gang should beeountenanced
Otherwlse than pnlilical assassin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-02
MORA


II he Northern Democracy bad
have assumed bold front aud dc
mauded in Enthusiastically firm tones a
fair chance and fair count, Tilden
aud Hendricks would have been inau
gurated, as certainly as they were
elected, and the country not have been
'buIldozed into the acceptance of a
decision of partisan Presidential
Commission. The passage of the
Electoral Tribunal bill was not so
much the maneuveripg of Republican
politicians like Morton, Edmunds and
Frelinghuysen, as it was from
the cowardIy constituencies of
Eastern bond holding Democrats
1t was this latter influence that gave it
cast and character with Democratic
members of Congress. We are in for
it, however, and it is better far to sub
nit than to disturb the peace of the
country by unnecessary delays aud
bubbles. There is some talk of re
sistance, but it comes chiefly from
these Eastern Democrats, and means
only blow aud fuss. The Conservative
South has long submitted to wrong,
rAnd can further endure if the NORTH
can. 1t may be question, however.
for the future, what intfessst-the Sgs,s :
has to preserve aired that it became c
winch Is too cowardly to assert -
tory when we win 1t with them Il l.
question even if Iilden had been
inaugurated, as was his right, if, under
the Influence of this Eastern DemOc
racy, he would have had the nerve to
befriend Southern Democrats, or to
have .inaugurated a Southern policy
desirable to our people. We are told
that these Eastern Democrats feel that
hey are burdened by the "impraeti
cable" outspokeu, candid, manly
Southern democrats. If we visit
Washington they speak to US private
ly" and with bated breath, as if we
were the instruments of some great
crime that it was ''impolitic" to let
the bright sun of heaven shine upon;
as if We were culprits, and they our
attorneys to defend u before she
Northern people We are tired Of this
We are conscious of no political ideas
or intentions that might rot as well be
proclaimed iu Massachusetts as IN
Kentucky, and whether in defeat or
victory we want the privilege to speak
out like men. occupying an equal stand
with other freemen; or being denied 1t,
to take no part in such mockery.
There are thousands aud thousands
of patriotic good men in the Northern
Democracy, but it is the policy hunting
leaders that shape the uugeneTous poll
cy to Southern Democrats. II we are
vassals, lets stop going through the
form of voting. If we are freemen,
lets act as freemen, and demand TO be
treated as such.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-02
xlcorpf Sc Ted
snecch frnIsisEa,ra-

Gov. Hayes, made sshort speech at
Springfield, Ohio, last Aoulay
He expressed congratulations that
in weeks time this business which
has occupied the aftent5n of the coun-
try for eight months EouId be over
he hoped that the people would ac
quiesce quietly, whoever might be the
person declared elected He believes
the country desires peace and security.
and thought this idea should be the
expression OF the people to their rep
reseutative, at Washi1gton Realizing
his lack Of special fuss for the duties
to the performance ofwhich he might
be called, he placed lis trust in Al
mighty God, who rlis the destiny Of
balIUus
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-02
"A Solitary Egor~eEnass Turted
the GDTSser-s

| had started on ag1in. in a sort of
brown study. when a solitary horse
60 turned the corner right in front
of me. | looked up, and beIeid !
there was the very identical man
had chance to observe our ex Cover
nor's face before he passed, aud a
calmer or pleasanter face l have rot
seen 10 long time Not a shadow of
anxiSy there, not line indicating un
easiness or concern about the momen-
tons proceedings in Washington Te
was out for his regular afternoon ride,
and so far rs any observer could Judge
he had left all the cares Of politics be
hind l have seen Governor Tiiden a
number of times in the past few years,
but | never saw him look so we'll as
he did yesterday, sitting as straight
aud firm in the saddle as an old cuiras-
sier, and seeming as fresh and buoyant
as a man of forty. l am told that he
does not worry himself at all about
the pros and cons of the White House
possibilities, and that he needs but
little Of what. lis published daily on
that subject. He knows exactly what
the situation is, aud he does not want
to have his habiiual composure ruffied
by keeping the run of this, that and
the other new statement and di- closure
80 called At all events he wont al
low anything in that line to deprive
him of his regular two hours in the
saddle and he keeps the matter as far
from him 10 his comfortable home.
facing Gramercy Park, as the eircum
stances will allow If Congress aud
the electoral tribunal decide the great
question against him, | much doubt
if Governor Tilden will lose one hours
sleep in consequence New York
Cores prudence Buffalo Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-02
Interesting case.

1t would b. considered too funny
for any humorous writer to say that il
clergyman vas IN danger of dismissal
from his churh because he gave the
time that ought to be spent IN polish
ing up his seunOus h the work OF
feeding the hungry, clothing the naa ed
and looking after the lost sheep, so
that the rich we're neglected tor the
sake Of the pool But these accuse
tons are madl not jocuIarly, but
gravely, against the Rev. Mr. Putnam,
Of Jersey Ciiy Heights, by the lead
ing members # bis church Once.
when lie had BEEN shown the error OF
his ways in the matters referred to, he
promised amendneut; but he soon tell
again Into Chrisdaa habits. He uow
acknow lodges the ruth OF the charges
brought against Lu, aud the efforts TO
turn him out of b. church on account
of them have become mere deter mined
than ever. \ SuuepOrter, who hunt
ed Mr. Putuum u, caught him in the
very act OF aidinga sick man and Ill
rcctiuE him to a b,pital which Is un-
der his charge. his rather an inter
csrfn., ca.a aSt4astu.sS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-02

TIE fraud by which the vote of
Louisiana has been counted for Hayes
is likely to react upon the local Gov
eminent OF that outraged State. and to
prolong The misery and misfortune to
which its people have been subjected.
No honest man doubts that Nichols
was fairly elected Governor by a ma
jority Of many thousands. and was SO
returned by the Republican commits
sioners of election. And, with all the
yilliany Of Wells board, it is ques-
tionable if he would have been counted
out but for the bargain and sale to
count in the Hayes electors. One
was consequence of the other.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-02

THE passage of the Electoral Bill
was the demaud or the country for
free, full fair investigation into the
facts and law, for the purpose OF decid
ing who had been elected President.
Tha eight Republicans on the Com
mission said We iriH not inUesigate;
ace iciH hear no Evidence We believe
that fraud and rascality on both sides
can be proved, but we will not listen
TO it. Let Hayes go in. If he WASH t
elected, ne ought to have BEEN