davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-15
MINI GOLD AND sILvER nlN.

VIM GOLD AND HIkvEk I'm.
M mo coMrANi..Locsiion Of principal
place Of bu-insss. san Franeisco. Caliionia
Location Of wotks. Virginia Mining District
Storey county. STATE Of Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. that q Q nesting OF
the Board Of Trustees. held on the 5ist day
OF January. 1871. an asssssnsnt tho. 10 OF
capital stock of the cooperation. payable I'm
mediately. In United states gold coin. In the
Scsretary, o. the once VI the Company. Room
4. 70. toi California strvet, IAN Francisco.
ANY slock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Tuesday. the oh DAY OF March.
lSTT. will he delinquent. and Advertised Tor sale
AT public auction. and unle-s payment " mAne
b~ibre Win BE- sold On FRIDAY, the soth
day Of March. ISL. 10 pay tns dsnsaass,
An' exp DAVID A. JENNINGS. Secretary.
Omce-koom 4, No.. toi California street.
San Francisco. California. EMa
~OuLp a cuRRY sILvER HIN.
r ma COMPANY. Location of principal
t.lls. of business. San Francisco California.
Location Of WORKS. virginia. storey county.
n ssia.
Notice IL hereby given. that Al . meeting
Of the Board VI DIRECTOR. heid on the gal
day Of January. ISL. an assessment tNo.
sJI of ons Dollar ,tiI per snare Was levied
upon the capital stock o. NE eofpofs-
ti.pl. payable immediately. In United state
c,alany. Room No. o. Nevsda Bloch, No. %
M.aisa nery street. San Francisco. California.
Any sts-ck upon which this assessment shAii
rcmxin unpaid 90 the 18th day of February.
1871, win be ~delinoueht- and advertised
,nrnt 4. male before win be cold IN
WEDNESDAY,. IN. aist day Of March. ISL.
a. pa, the delinquent A~>essmeat. together
with cost. of advertising and expenses OF sale.
~ orirr VI the bari of DtrrctorL
AtfRED X. DutiBRow. secretary.
O1tee-itnom 40. a. Nev.da BiNst. No. 10
N ,1'gnnsry rtr~t. san fraaciseo. "a i'otaiA.
ja1std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-15

And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
the board OF Directors. made on the sth day
OF January. ls17. 80 many shares Of each
parcel q such stock a. may Be NECESSARY will
~ sold at public auction. nc the once Of the
Company, on TUESDAY, the nth day of Feb
1871. at the hour Of I o'clock ?. 4. of aid
day. 10 pay said delinquent Assessment thereon,
together with C rts Of advertising and expenses
J. p. MOORE. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-15

A UREOLA GOLD AND aILvER
a MiNIN8 COMPANY. = LOe.tion Of prin.
: pal piece of business. san Francisco. Cal.
fornia.
Locstion Of works. DEVILS Gate Mining Dis.
trlct. Lyon county. Nevada.
N~otiee.-Ther are delinquent upon the fol.
lowlngdescribed stock. on account OF asscss.
mont CNo. ~ levied on the nth day Of December,
1870, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. a. FOL.
lows:
Names. No. CcrIf. sh.. Ann.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-15
Onfes Room No. I. tol Montgomery street
San vranei-eo. Califorbis. jaiitd


fNRIGINAL GOLD HILL SOLhp
~ sud silver Mlnlng Company.-Location OF
principal place of business. San Francisco,
Gal forniA.
Location Of works. Gold Till. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby Given, that Il . meeting Of
the noarl Of Dir etors. held On the sth day
NJ February. ISL. an Assessment tNo 81 OF
Thirty csnts per -h.rc w.s levied ufon the
old capital ptosk of the cooperation. and Nine
Cent. per shars upon the new stock. payable
Immediately, IN United states gold e)in. To the
s,crctary. at the ONCE Of the Company. Ito m
Ia. Va. 30 California strect. nan frsncisco,
California.
Any rtock upsn which thi- assessment shan
remain unpaid an the 18th day NJ March.
1871. will be delinquent, and adveftis for
salc Il public anct,ol, and unless aytnent l.
.aai e bsisae will be sold on MONDAY. the 81
day of April. 1877. 10 pay the delinquent
ss-e--m~nt. Z gel; er with costs of advertising
aud expenses of sale.
W. NJ. IELMAN, Secretary.
once Room ~. No. AZ California street.
Saa Rr.nel.ea fsalilaruia fetOfu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-15

J. j.. MOORE. Secretary.
Francisco. California feiitd
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
80.

his ruin. Wasting his time away at
some game of chance, or in endless mis-
cry and crime, he at last finds himself
dangling in the air to the end of a rope,
where all his deeds end with him. And
see her whom he may call wife, mother,
sister, how with sorrow she is stricken
down, and her social relations blasted
for life. She is crushed by the hand
which should have given her succor in
this, her time of need. The arms that
had encompassed him in love and kind
ness; the hands that marked out for him
his baby steps; the heart that throbbed
at the lisping of his tongue, his delight
has been to crush. And upon all this
he still adds insult to injury.
He would withhold from her the
right of suffrage. He takes from her
her birthright, returning therefor not
even mess of pottage; but binds her
down in bondage, and would have her
to believe, 81 am your lord and master.
In me rest might, majesty, and domin-
ion."
This question is political question,
and is in great degree agitsting public
sentiment, and the day is not far dis
tant when woman will have her rights;
when she will march up to the polls and
there deposit her ballot the same as
men do; when her voice will be heard
in argument in the halls of our conven-
tions; when she shall understand the
cause of her paying taxes, and when she
shall be recognized as citizen of these
United States, with the right to govern,
as we'll as be governed.
"Not till she shall learn to be citi-
zen indeed will she learn to obey" l
do not say or wish to convey that alb
surd idea of taking the woman away
from her domestic sphere. The exercise
of the franchise need do this no more
than it takes man away from his duties.
Let her be able to help frame law that
will keep her husband at home at
proper and seasonable hours. Give her
key to the fountain of Bacchus, that
she may control her lords appetite. 1t
is for these reasons, if no other, that she
asks the right of suffrage.
In conclusion I must say from princi-
pie, and from principle alone, do 1 ad-
vocate this cause, namely, that woman
shall have the right of suffrage, and by
all that is near and dear to me, shall
help her to obtain it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08

A Poor SUFFERING BIsHOP.-The
Bishop of London has been compelled
by poverty, as he complains, to give up
his palace at Fulham, and content him
self at his town residence. His income
is hardly $4,000, having been reduced
about One-third on the accession of the
present incumbent.-EG.
Here is a case to excite pity! The un-
fortunate Bishop receives the meagre
sum of only $4,000 per year, and will
have to give up his country palace, and
try to "content' himself with his town
residence. Alas! what a cross these
meek and suffering Bishops have to
take up! But they may comfort them
selves with the reflection that Bishop
Peter and Bishop Paul probably had to
give up their palaces to preach the Cos
pei, and as likely as not, neither of
them ever received more than S7O,OOO
per annum for their services!
Archbishop proud,
Strange servant thou of lOwly Christi
Thousands are to thy purse allowed;
For him the merest crust sufhced."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
LETTER FROM YAMHILL COUNTY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
Your card of recent date, together
with paper, received. Many thanks for
your kind words. l think few people
long for and appreciate kind words as I
do, probably from the fact that have
for years hungered for them. "Weak-
ness" do you call this? Perhaps so.
But know before you judge, that these
things that would have far outweighed
the cares of wifehood, the pains and
trials of motherhood, and have sunk
into utter iusignificance the petty an
nOyances of everyday life, have been
through all the years of my womanhoOd
denied to me.
d" Some hearts go hungering through the world
And never find the love they seek"
And naught but suitable and genial
ompanionship will improve and ele-
vate character and enable us to go
through life with songs Of thanksgiving
instead of murmurs of disappointment
upon our lips.
believe in marriage; in the union of
one man and one woman in "holy we'd
lock-" and almost every day of my life
am forced to exclaim inwardly, "Alas,
that the marriage ceremony so seldom
unites persons in holy bonds"
l would like to say few words of en-
couragement, and must tell you how
much 1 admire your courage and your
brave, outspoken defense of what you
believe to be right. am far past life's
meridian, yet [ hope to live to see the
triumph of right over might in the
question of equal rights.
Just here let me say that have a re-
quest to make of every man in Oregon
who may read these words. Let each
one ask his wife this simple question !:
''If the question of allowing women to
vote was submitted to the people, and
women as well as men were asked to
vote upon it, would you vote on it at
all, or would you leave it for the men to
decide ?'
Ask this question without argument
for or against the proposition, and en-
close her answer to the editor of the
New NORTHWEST, and that journal
will then be able to inform US with re-
gard to two disputed points. First,
whether men are willing to grant po-
lite request made by woman when it
looks to the latter's enfranchisement;
and second, whether a majority of wom-
en- want to vote or not. For myself,
am quite certain that the last point will
be decided affirmatively, and hope as
much for the first. NJ.
| Yamhill county, May 20, 1877.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST
So quiet have political matters be-
come, that now the President and Cabi-
net can take time to leave the city. In
his assisting last week in the opening
ceremonies of the National Exhibition
at Philadelphia, and this week partici-
pating in New York in the dinner fes-
tivities of the annual banquet given by
the Chamber of Commerce, he shows US
full indication that the cares of State
rest lightly upon him, and that the in
tense application to them during the
first two months of his Presidency now
gives away to a certain degree of per-
sOnal enjoyment and association with
the people. 1t is but right that the
President should share in the ceremo-
nies of the people on public occasions
Such is the course of the kings and
princes of Europe, and there can GER
tainly be no sound reason for cooping
our President up in the White House
under the speciOus plea that the public
veal demands his constant presence
here just as it did that of Mr.. Lincoln
during the war. While it is not advis-
able for the President to remove him
self and family from the White House
for months, yet good only can result
from his presence on great public festi-
walls or ceremonies throughout the
country. The people elect the Presi-
dent and have right to see him in
their midst, while he has no right to
make himself exclusive and to demand
that the people must journey to the
White House if they desire to pay him
their respects.
We are glad to note General Grant
has been the recipient of high honors
wherever he has gone, quite as many,
| if not more, than those extended to Mr..
Hayes, and thus disproving the Oft-re-
peated assertion that the ex-office-holder
is summarily forgotten. We have a
warm admiration for General Grant,
though we have In the past widely
differed from him on many points, and
have freely and strongly condemned
his course therein. But the fact re-
mains that he has been a true patriot,
meaning and having at heart only the
best interests of his country, and his
errors have been those of judgment, not
willful, obstinate dereliction. He was
drawn into the San Domingo swindle
by friends in whom he had the most
implicit confidence. He put and kept
Columbus Delano into his Cabinet, be-
lieving him to be an honorable man.
Above deceit himself, and with hand
untarnished by corruption or dishonor,
be never could realize how Mr.. DeIauo
made political life merely a stepping
stone to personal emoluments, from his
lighthouse swindle in 1852 at the time
he brought the only tarnish which ever
dimmed the luster of the name of that
great statesman, Tom Corwin, down to
the Indian rings in 1875, for which he
was unceremoniously kicked out of of,
flee by General Grant, and that too in
the face of the assertion that he-the
President-wOuld dismiss no man while
under fire. General Grant clung tena.
ciously to his friends, and it required
overwhelming evidences of unworthi-
| ness to compel him to abandon them,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
John Smith was alone with his wife and

John Smith was alone with his wife and
mother-in-law.
Luckily for them, his libations had
been so copious that he was very soon
in drunken stupor, and Edna and her
mother awakened the children and con-
veyed them to the county Jail, where
they spent the night as vagrants might,
upon the cold, hard floor. The jailor
was merciful, else they would have had
no shelter whatever.
"The law may hound me to the death
if it will, but will not yield to its de-
mands," said Edna, savagely. ~ know
it is not right for me to sin against my
self by stultifying my own womanhood
to live as the wife of man who has
outraged every sense of womanhood by
his downward career of dissipation and
idleness. If he were not my legal mas
ter would put him in the penitentiary
for breaking open my house and help
ing himself to its contents. And what
binds us, mother2 Only think! When
I was very young and wholly inexperi-
enced, the victim of vitiatied educa-
ton and cheap novels, l allowed coun-
try Squire to say few words to which
1 assented; and though 1 lOathed the
bonds as soon as l understood them,
straightway men called them holy!
They said God had ordained them. But
yourself and Aunt Judy commanded me
to stand by them. 1 have done all 1
could. ] have inundated myself upon
the altar of abomination for years. Now
my eyes are opened and l know good
from evil. Men may kill me, or they
may compel me to kill them, or N.Y.
self, but they cannot compel me to
longer outrage the laws of God by living
life with my body to which my soul
is not true"
Sue Randolph, who was incarcerated
in the prison for contempt of court, over
heard the earnest words of Edna, and
rising from her uneasy prison couch,
came to the little room to join them.
"What was the purpOrt of the lecture
this evening ?" she asked, after she had
heard a detailed statement of Edna's
grievances at home.
80, Sue, it was perfectly splendid! l
don't mean that it was flowery, or fin
ished, or eloquent, but it was true. At
ter he had finished, we waited to intro
duce ourselves, and when he shook my
hand and spoke so deferentially, felt
that l never could say again that /
hated men, for it was as though God
Himself had spoken"
In spite of their gloomy surroundings,
Sue could not restrain a silent laugh.
"Be careful that you don't get into
another matrimonial ENHANCEMENT be-
fore you get fairly out of the one you
are groaning UNDER" she said, archly,
as she hugged her sleeping child to her
bosom, and the three women tried, as
best they could, to dispose of their tired
bodies upon the hard stone floor.
Don't talk to me about any more
entanglements of that sort, if you don't
want to say your last prayer" said
Edna, Indignantly. "AIl ask is to gel
out of this snare, and then, you may de-
pend, pll stay out"
"We shall see ~ said Sue. "The
women are all alike.
'"Then they're all fools" was Edna'c
bitter rejoinder.
ITO he continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08

TIME.-Of our gold and our silver
most of us are careful; but of time,
which once lost can never be recalled or
regained, we lavish large portion even
while we are uttering complaints of the
quantity allotted to US.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08

Woman's degraded, helpless position is the
weak point of our institutions to-day-a dis
turbing force everywhere, severing family ties,
filling our asylums with the deaf, the dumb,
the blind, our prisons with criminals, our cit
les with drunkenness and prostitution, our
homes with disease and ddeath.-[NationalC Cen
tenniaI Equal Rights Protest.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the
the Librarian of Congress at Washington City.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08

The best prophet of the future is the
past.-Byr0n.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to then
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrong
of the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-08
THE WEATHER

here is magnificent, as we'll as the open
air concerts of our marine band, which
plays alternately at the Presidents and
grounds, mingling their
duIcet strains with the merry warb-
lings of the gaily-plumaged birds, which
SO abundantly abound in our parks.
FELIX.
Washington, D. c., May IS, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t must have been mixture Of fusel oil and
whisky which nephew Butler got hold Of.
Certain malicious people keep advising the
frc-n-hr-rear brigade to read the Cincinnati platform
and Prrs.dcut Haycs's letter OF acceptance.
After New-York it is rumorcd that the other
Custom houses VIII he searched with lighted candles
ana the of the weghcr and sampler in all our ports
OF entry Is rapidly turning gray.
In some way or other the information has
been disseminated through the south that while Mr.
Randall will given pledges he is very likely to favor
Texas Pacific subsidy The news for Northern cOnsump-
ton Is somewhat different.
Vice-Prcsident Wheeler's fishing excursion
has not been put to as much might have BEEN
II was fine opening for rumor that he has gone OF to
hide his dissatisfaction with the Presidents course
Opinion seems to be pretty evenly balanced
ON the subject of a split the Southern Democratic
party with the odds little In favor Of the negative
side Il Will be safer to reserve all bets on the subject
tUg six months or year
II seems difficult for Gov. Tildcn to cOmprc-
hcnd it, but it nevertheless fact that he is the only
person In the country who has not had enough OF David
Dudley Field. The whole country cries ont one man
" No more Tweed satesmanship IN ours, please"
Gov. Young Of Ohio speaks almost contempt
uoy " the Republican opposition to the President in
that state lie says there not more than 900 Re
mbcaus in the whole state who are dissatisfied, and
tnat the talk abou. split IN the party is al nonsense.
IL Is All up WIN lhc W lllS party now MI
Samuel Bowles Is said 10 be in Kentucky special
mission for its resurrection. Bowlcss mnstptious are
sure death to any live party and the mere rumor that he
Is on the track OF dead party will De fatal 10 amy hopo
Ot It's revival
"An enemy hath done this" Ii is announced
that the stirring bu-e blasts which have been atrib-
utcd To John G. Thompson of Ohio were not composed
by hm, hut by an humble individual Of the name OF
Martin This Is the most melancholy discovery since tho
revelation that Bacon wrote Shakespeare,
II is thought now that the Democratic can
diJ,te for Governor Of Ohio will be either eNtonlToss-
man Henry b. Payne of Cleveland Judge Samuel Il.
Huut or cx Speaker G. L. Converse. Mr. Payne would
make strong and emneny respectable candidate, and
the mention OF his name is striking proof OF the sub
sidence Of tho imitation mania II the Democracy had
l,wcd a lead In The past. 1t would have been better
on; and it has leaders who have made more
sacrifices FOR II.
The new Wing party has been both deliv-
cred and chrsteucd already by The London Times That
f,rigted but not always cloarsghted journal has not
hit OF doubt that both old parties going to pieces,
and secs only this doubtful feature the result: We
note only one point Of danger IN the coming rcconstuo
tou OF parties Tie Wings Protcctionsts, ana II
Mr. Hayes's Cabinet TO be distinctly Whg it may op-
pose any modification OF the tarn in reetrade sense
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22
orr COMMERCE..

Some remarks made at the recent banquet
Of the Chamber Of Commerce by Mr.. Eyarts
i'm regard to the shipping interest have
aroused not little discussion. few Jealous
free traders clamor vigorously for "fIce
trade in ships" while Jealous protectioni,ts
feel called upon to protest lest, by this 'in-
"troduction Of the thin end of the wedge"
the entire tariff may be ovcrthrown. We fail
to see the pcrtinency Of appeals to estab-
lishcd beliefs for or against the general sys-
fem of protection. When American shipyard5
are turning out vessels which foreign pur-
chaScrs prefer at the price to any they can buy
elsewhere, there seems to be little reason
either to hope or to fear that Americans, if they
were permitted, would make haste to supply
tie deficiencies of our merchant service 10y
buying inferior ships at a higher price. APP
parcnty old habits of Thought have led to
curious misapprohcn~iOns as to the real cause
of the decline Of our shipping. Ii is not
quite clear that freedom to purchase ships
would remove the causes of that decline.
The dccadcnce OF American commerce did
not commence, as some have imagined, with
the escape Of the first Confederate cruiser
from a British port. For some years before
the war the decline of shipping and ship
building in this country had been noted with
surprise. The cause was the introduction Of
steam. When the Baltimore clipper smTcn-
dcrcd 10 the mail steamer, the work began
which the Alabama finished. Commerce, as
every one must realize who carefully considers
modern methods, depends upon speed and
regularity of communication, not merely in the
movement Of goods, but far more in the ear
rying Of mails. The merchant who can get
in his order, bis oilcr OF his remittance most
promptly gets the cream of the market. Keen
appreciation of this fact, not less than pride
in mastery Of the seas led Great Britain to
eXpend money layishly for the establishment
New-York tribune., 1877-05-22
Jn0ex 10 Advertisements

AWusvMrvTs-3d odCf-5th and 9th columns
BANKING AND lGNANCIAI.-4tt PGqc-2d cOlulu' -,
BANKING IiOUSIs AND BANKERS-sh idQe-0th CoIuHiH'
BOAR, ANp EOOMs-G Gtt PUQe-4lh column.
BUSINESS CUANCEs-GN PGCc-lth column.
BUSINESS NuIICES-fh IdCc-lst column
DyfpENp NOTlCES-7H PdGc-Jth column.
DRY GOouS-: 81 P0gc-2d, 81. aud AN cOlutnhs'
EINtNCIAI--H I0ge-5th column.
FINE ARTs-3d Pdyc-Gth CClumn.
FVRNITURT- Sd P00f-lst column
VFrI WANTru-:d PdCc-6tn column.
WOuSFs CARRIAGES. NC.-6W PdJc-Jth column
ICB CRFAM-Gh PQgc--fth cuumn.
INsrETCTtON-6M FGge-2d column.
IoS1 AND FOUND-3d IGge-lst column.
MACHINEEY- P0gr-5th column. -
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-5h Poge-6th column.
N MARRIAGES AND DEArtIs-Jih Fd0c-bth column -.r
MIsCELL ANEoUs ID Page-1st column; oh Fd9e-oIh
A.. and 9th columns 49,,
NFw PCRIICAuONs-6M 6M POgC-lst and 2d columns
PROpOs AIS GH Pdgc-lth column. -,
RYAL ESTATE FOR SNLT-BROOKIYN-6h idge-.,u
colnmu: CoUNTRY-Gh P0qc-3d column; To EA-
CUANGr-GH Pagc-3d column.
sAtFs RY AUCIIOS- 9th P0Ce- 5ih column.
erKCIAI NouCES.-JH PdQc-6th column 80, ,
kurATl1NS WASHED MALES-3d Pnge-3tnnp am COZ
uuus: FEMAFs-3d PQ1C-lth. 5th, aud ON tuiu"iS.
STEAMBOATS, AND kAnROADs-1b Idgc-oIh anu ""
columns.
sTyAuru,, OCEAN GH PdGc-5th column.
sVuMrR IoAEIl-3d IGGe-lst, 2d, ana "a cOluihuS'
JgAcUtFS-Gfh PdCP- "a and 30 columns -,
TO IIr-ClTY PEOPERTY-GM IG1e-3d column Lhoohii
IYN-GW J0Oe-3d column; CoUNIH-tW tdyt-1n
and Attn columns: APARTMENTS AND UNFINISHED
ROOys-GH Idge-fth column.
To WHOM III MAY CONCERN-3d PdQe-lst column'