davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
THE LouIsIANA FRAuDs.


IT'S very easy ior = ds''a'ea party :"
cry fraud anu toe easiss. 'n'ng IN
the wofid now mat hayes " sea'eo,
70 call hin "~i'e'urnihs noaia hayes'
rn'fe Is no o01o' nat naa 'ns 'o.e %
Louisiana oeen e'un.sa
the PoiIs' iioen ~ou'u now w m'
white house. Out 'he'o Is also no u
thai bad IL been no counted " gross III
justice would nave ossh aons 70 .nr
state. n MT. hayes vouid n,srai,y
nave oeen enea'ed out Oh the Pos'uon 70
sn'en inc Am'''oAh PeoP's eai's' nun
a ''n anu 'A'' VOC =, 'a' ''" 'u
nave gwen our ffeS'oeu' mu'n iAise'
majority than he 10 now credited with.
Had there bsen q ''Rsturning Board" In
>u..,.,,,n, Az, a,.,. 100 lii, -.
~
Know vas INTO Iiidsns pocket.
would have been counted for Hayes.
M a,,h. thar. ara oh;sc,,on. a. p.,,,n
ing Boards. but 30 lar a. Louisiana was
concerned. every true patriot will cry
,h.,l aod ,h., aha hal . p.,rr;n.
Board.
Very few Of those who accuse tho Re-
.....u... Y..,..-
poohcah parry VI sNAi"S hou'siana
have the least conception Of the real
facts Of the asa. and those who do
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12


The forty-odd millions Of people Who
have never held an Office. and never q.
psct 10 hold one. are prepared TO say
amen 70 thee words from the cAieaso
Tribune : "Ths oouatry las witnessed
during the last year the withdrawal and
retirement Of the old. stained. filthy.
dissass-bresding. and r.sysd fractional
currency. and the Substitution therefor
Of the clean. bright. handsome silver
coin. having the ring OF the true metal.
II il time for the Republican party. now
that IL has . President who has not only
NO. been connected with machine poll.
tics, but was nominated and elected in
defiance OF the machine. 10 withdraw
from public use. and retire from public
gaze. the old. attained. filthy. and cor
rnptiou. breeding politicians. whose very
names have become offensive to III.
country. and With a new President. pro-
posins . new and reformed system Of
administration. to furnish the country
with public agents clean and bright
men Of . modern coinage. and having
the ring and sterling value which the
Prssidsni himself possesses. The coun'
try expects Of the President . faithful,
Independent. and fearless administers
ton OF the oovsrnmsnt and 10 aid him
In this be wants new mon. - frss
- himself from the old and corrupt
past-msn Who hold machine politics In
conssmpt. and are prepared to restore
the public service to an honest and con-
a~fitutioual bazis."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

Gsrmany's resolution is mistaken not
to 60 into the Exposition Of 1873. As
the Director. General will not recognize
private exhibitors, and Germany refs
ses to appoin. ne commissioner through
whom the exhibitors must apply. the
non-psrticip ftion Of the Germans seems
n fixed fact{
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

PES portrait Of our NEXT Secretary OF
State: "Evarts 10 little fellow. thin
- . shsd. with - narrow . head as ever
topped . full-grown pair Of shoulders.
and . hatchsty. Indian sort Of q face.
he suggests nothing 10 strongly as an
animated tomahawk. A great sharp
noss overshadows all the face except the
mouth. which Is too wide to b over.
shadowed. Its corners (the mouths.
not The noso's) are pulled down until
the face IL given an unpleasant. vinegar
expression. which is net lssssnsd by the
blackness Of the cavsrnous depth sut Of
which the little gray eyes peer. always
with . keen and waichful look. The
chin IL ~ sharp as the corner Of . toma-
hawk. and in shape is very like 1t. Gus.
tomarily the chin Is sunk upon the chest,
a. though the neck were too weak to
sustain erect the weight Of the brain.
He generally sits with his arms folded,
and has the appearance Of being always
in . at Of deep meditation"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

The bad young man Pslton knows
nothing at all about II. Ho never saw
the Patrick and Kelly dispatch. and he
is entirely innocent Of the money trans
actions In Oregon. So il his uncle.
The telegraph then appears to have been
Of some new automatic kind. over which
the little dictionary had the habit Of
sending itself; and what seems more re-
markabls still Is the fact that there was
nm automatic banking Office somewhere
which sent large sums Of money to Ore
son on nobody's order. It is q very
queer case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
The Gold Hin Daily News has
VOLUME

The 0oLD HUI DAux NRvs sntsn
upon its twssty-sishtA volume to-day.
having been in sxistsnos thirtssa ysars
and Q hall. Is circulation h larger and
better than svsr before and constantly
increasing. A 70 sdvsrtisins patron
age, times Are rather dali now. but q
columns give . good. healthy showing.
nevertheless. Bead and Judge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

TEE genial and festive eountsasnes Of
Fred MeCrsllish Of the San franciscs
Aha has gently slsddsned the atmos-
phsre Of the Comstoek the last day or
two. He vas in Gold Hill today taking
. look 81 mining nattsrs and things In
general. He visited the benanza yestsr.
day, and took . good. square look 81 the
revealed subterransan riches Of the Con-
solidaisd Virginia and California mines.
Hs rssurns 10 San Francisco tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

The general rejoicing over the settle
msnt OF the Presidential difficulty will
Of course DO somewhat marred by in
truding thoughts OF David Dudley Field.
Poor Mr.. Field has had . short and un-
profitable season. He has figured in
Congress to no purpose. Coroner Eick-
hoff has got tho seat. so Mr.. Field can
not 70 back to Washington. and he need
not expect anything from Mr.. Tldsn.
because that wary statesman made his
obligations contingent on the result in
March," Mr.. Eickhoff seems to DO
pretty well placed in Congress. where
the Democrats have need Of q Coroner
just now. Would not Mr.. Field bs
equally well suited with Mr.. Eickhofrs
place in New York; Surely that might
DO arranged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
kEY,s POLICY. AND KEYS MISSION.

The appointment Of Daniel II. Key
- Postmaster General In President
Hayes Cabinet. has naturally raised the
hopes Of the hungry Democracy. who
anticipate that at last, though defeated
In the Last election, they ne to como in
fer Q large share OF the loavss and fshes
Of official patronage in the shape OF post
Offices. This hope il, to q certain ex-
tsni. well founded. Many . good sound
Dsmocrat will get . postofhos-in the
South. But for Northern Democrats to
suppose that good stsunch Republicans
are To Be- turned out Of Office TO make
room for than. ID a prssumPtuous a. 1t
10 absurd. Mr.. Key was not appointed
10 carry out any such scheme a. this.
and should he attsmpt IL, he would very
properly b checked in his action by the
President himself. without whose sigma
turs to the commission NO postmaster
oan b appointed.
But Postmaster General Key will at
tempt NO such thing. He was appointed
with the one view Of bringing the South
oncs more into cordial relations with the
Government. II was supposed that he
understood thar needs and was the
proper man 10 supply them. He will
devote his attention solely to this one
end and aim. So we'll does he under
stand his position in this respect, and so
little does he intend to interfere with
Postmastsrs in the North. that he has
requested James N. Tyner. Grants late
Postmaster General to accept the posi-
ton Of First Assistant. and take charge
Of all Northern appointments. Mr..
Tynsr declined. and then Mr.. Key 70.
qusstsd the President to appoint some
Northern Republican to the place. This
fact should at once set at rest any notion
Of Northern Democrats that they VI to
make q sweeping raid on the postofices
Of this section.
The policy which MIR. Key viii pursue
is very clearly and briefly set forth in a
letter to q friend. prior to- his appoint
msnt. He says:
Z" Am ready to do All ! can to restore
Th;. can oniy bs lone BY hearty fra,er.
nisatiOa Of the sections. fer which I have
laoorsd. without rsqa,r,ns y, me inn, ,ss
psndsncs. ysu and that my namo can be
used for the good OF the south. In your
oss' a1sm.n., Nv =, .hs
Administration I shouId not feel at liberty
70 place myself in oppositien to Its general
policy. os' snoa,a ,ssi ' ~ ~ ,osr,s q,
he PEOPLE. and Il the time arrived When I
could not heartily cooperate with II i
,ho oI hdm,n ~, ri, IAN nron = iusi
and liberal policy toward the south. !
.ouia no. nssi n. n my tut
~. y.-.".h...., 49,, u..r.
-,
so"
nna 'n"' .ss
M
H.
-
n
'o'' WY .uo''.,' A
saJs' Ansy l'Ao
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

This scene was to have been enacted
in Gransrcy Park "Entsr Mr.. Jones,
an ocics-sseksr. with q carpst.bag in
one hand and Q petition In the other.
The Governor Is very much pleased to
have met him. Mr.. Jones begins by
saying he was never In the army. The
Governor inquiries after his health.
Next ths petition is presented. It Is
glanced over. and orders given TO fls 1t
among others. and It will be considered
at some future day. Another gentleman
comes forward. is recognized, and Mr..
Jones departs with all the confidence
that John @. Thompson s%pdsavored to
inspire into the Ohio Democracy during
the late canvass" BY some misunder-
standing. however. the scene and the
actors became changed. causing confu-
sion and not q little crustlnsss In those
Who were unable to play their parts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
NEW

nrINr GOLD AND SILVER MIN.
MI ING CONPANY.-Location OF principal
p[scs Of business. San Francise2, CaliioInia,
pioosttou OF works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. stats Of Nevada.
Nottce.IThere arc delinquent ui.on the fol'
lowing-desehbed stock. on seeeunt o. .s
is1T Ire several amounts set opposite me
names Of The respective shareholder, % io''
Iowa: aA a..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
TO.MORR0W.


felt for the Ant time since he election
Of Ruthsrfsrd D. Hayes 70 the Prssi.
dsncy. For The hrst time We shall have
. dsnnits declaration 81 What are ths
feelings Of Republicans toward their
Chisf Magistrates; whether they approve
or condemn The liberal policy which he
has marked out; whether they believe.
- the Democrats have "a freely asserted.
that hs va elected BY fraud. or that he
IL President Dc jxrs - we'll - de Jfsoo.
Il has been hoped. and - The wish IL
usually father 10 the thsught. confident
ly predicted By q Democratic friends
we dare call them enemies no longer.
they arc wheeling into line % generously
in defence Of our Presidsnt-that the
action Of Mr.. Hayes was the f~oreruAnsr
Of the disruption Of our party; that
Rlaine drove in . wedge last week which
In calculated 10 split Il into two oPPosing
factions. To- morrow will tell us whether
or not this 10 so; whether. II. o. the
Eaispris asserts the President has
slapped the prominent men Of his ? arty
in The face BY his Cabinet appointments.
the great mass OF the Republican party do
not stand by him and applaud him for
disrsgarding the bowls Of politicians and
wirs-pullsrs.
Therefore IL ID that tomorrow will be
an important day in the political history
OF this country. New Hampshire will
hold her election for Governor and
State officers. and the result Of that
election will BE- eagerly watched BY the
politicians Of both parties. Isl not .
question Is 10 whsthsr the State will 60
Republican or Democratic. That 10 .
foreeons conclusion. She always has
been Republican; she always viii b
Republican. The only question 10. can
the party in power hold ID. own-ean
tho Republicans elect their State officers
by a. large . majority - she gave to
thsln last year. thus showing that there
IL no falling Cd In the strength OF the
partyf
Gov. Cheney was elected in March
last BY . majority OF SECS ever his
Democratic opponent; the majority Of
Hayes over Tildsn In November wa
$3.50. Nsw Hampshire is not . State
which holds out any extraordinary in
ducemsnts to immigrants, and 80 her
vote Is but little. 10 any. increased by
this class Of persons. The above figures
may therefore be regarded a. q fair critic
rion Of the political sentiment Of the
State when Hayes was elected.
There are no v.Ied local questions to
intsrfere In the election. Democrats
will vote ss Democrats simply. aud Re-
~publicans purely a. Republicans. IL.
then the Republican candidate falls
short Of the majority Of las, year. Ii
will b . pretty sure indication that the
Of President Hayssis lesins votes
for his party; 10 the majority 10 in
creased. Il will be certain that that pol.
il endorsed BY the mass Of the party
In New Hampshire. at least: more. that
IL Is gaining votes for the organization.
II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

DIED.

sYMONs-In Gold Hin. March 10. Sarah r..
dsuahtsr Of Mr.. and Mn. Hamphrsy symons,
aged II years and Z days.
THE funeral will take place on wednesday.
at 8 O'Clock 2. n, from the residencs OF the pa
rents. Friends and acquaintance are respect.
fniiy invited 10 attend.1
wEBK5-In Virginia. March 0. Mrs. N. A.,
VIE OF Thomss,weeks, . native Of Cornwall,
England. aged Il yearS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
Total majority

Here vas . Republican majority Of
nearly 1000 utterly wiped out, and . Con.
fsdersts majority Of ASS substituted
therefor. mailing . change In the result Of
8.5c9. Tho Tilden majority In Tie whole
State IL claimed 10 Be 6,5i9."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
JOHN o. LEE.
AN krERvIEw wIfH THE
nSUSrAIs .ExDo~"

lIs,J Sc Looks, Acts. and Talks u
His Frisea-whas Will be DisN
jlossd by IIis fortheominE Con
fession-lIs Deserts sho Chureh
that deserted Him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. male on the sist day Of
January, 1877. 20 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock ~ may be necessary Will be sold
81 public auction, at the Office Of the Compan,
Room I. No. t0l California .treet. San Fran.
cisco. California, on FRIDAY. ths 3oth day
Of March, 1s11, at the hour OF Q O'Clock r. D..
Of said day, TO pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together With costs OF advertising AMI
DAVID A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 4, No. col California street,
San Francisco. California. mhi2td
IONsOLIDATED IMPERIAL MIN.
" mi COMPANY. = Location Of principal
place OF business. San Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that At q meeting ~
the Board OF Directorr, held ON the 9th day 81
March, ISL, an assessment CNo. - Of Twenty.
Ave Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately,
In United States gold coin, 10 the Secretary,
AZ the once Of ths Company, room No. 10 Hay
wards building, No. 40 California street, Fan
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of April.
1871. VIII be delinquent. and advertised for sale
d pubic auction. and unle-s payment 10 made
Csd) day OF Nay, 1871. 10 pay The DELINQUENT
Assessment. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses of sale.
by order OF tbs Board Of Directors.
w. x. DIAN. Secretary.
once - Room No. 10 Hayward's Duilding.
No. tig California street. San Francisco. CALI
fomia. mhi2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12
LEr's KioHrKu WIVES

Show remarkable fidelity 10 the Church.
and the readiness Of Brigham Young 70
reward that fidelity ID remarkable. His
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-12

urTERLY DEsExrxD Htn;
Normsn Leaders dscrsed his death; Nor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-01
THE WEEKLY
: M 0 G II \ II

\ Justine Eight-Pas Paper,
WI! saturday, containing
IM. news by telegraph ard
"' parts Of the world.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-01
WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE THE
CINCINNATI
Il n q U L II Il II.

1t is the Peoples paper. devoted
to their interests and welfare.
1t is an impartial friend Ia all men
AMI measures that benefit tile coun-
try. d" 3
II is the enemy Of all men and
measures that seek only personal
gain at the expense II the country's
welfare.
Its editorial columns are for the
special purpose Of exposing the
frauds of government officials, and
laws rouched in language calculated
to de~eise the understanding, aud
make plain to its readers the mo-
,ives. causes and ~tfects Of general
and sperial Legislative arts.
lis news COLUMNS contain the
Attest news aud intelligrncs that
can he obtained from the four
Qaarters Of the globe. by means of
the telegraph, malta and corres-
i'enlcnce.
Its Agricultural o,lunns are the
lest adapted ~ the wants ri farm.
crs. all of whom arr invited to give
their experience and results of new
ideas and experiments Il all kinds
~ improvements calculated to- ad-
vance the farming interests. .t
One issue of the Enquirer, con-
tanning more solid Information and
Intelligence than can lR had in fifty
of the s,-ca!lcd. literary papers.
Nome can lay Aside ti~ Enquirer
withont admitting " valuable addi-
ton to his or her stock Of know
ledge.
Is market repeFts have for years
been acknowledged AS, the most
Complete and reliable published,
and Of great value to stock dealers
producers and tra,iesmen generally.
II has departments and reading
for the old and the young. For the
family circle aud the counting
house. For the merchant aud me-
chamic For the farmer and stock
dealer, ard for ladies' and gentlemen
of every calling and station in life.
Its terms are AZ low IA any first
class paper cah he printed tor. and
the quality and quantity Of reading
matter used not exc-ll-d 10y any
ether paper. Try it for this year.
4 chrome for every 81 Subscriber.
Send your subscriptions direct to the
afire.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-01
TIKI.
pniris farmer
THE

Was established in 134I, and ia now
the leading Agricultural and Family
Journal in the West. Ii is devoted
tO the interests of Agriculture, Her
ticuiture. Stock breeding, the Api
AIRY, Household, etc. 1t has also a
literary and Young folks depart
ment and gives full market reports.
news and topics of the day. 1t is
published weekly Oy the
PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY,
at Chicago, in a neat qnarto form of
eight large pages, and Is handsomely
illustrated from time to time with
portraits of The stock. buildings,
improved farm machinery. etc.
The publishers aim is to make it
Indispensable in every household
into which it finds IFS way. Speci-
men copies will Inc sent TO any adj
dress free. Subscription price is
S2.l5 per year, payhle in advance.
Liberal cash commissions allowed
to agents, and to those who may a.
sociate together for subscription
purposes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-01
mo. 4.

was hagyard like that Of maniac,
aud ever and anon he flung his long,
bony arms on high, rs if grasping
after a thandrrlolt.
He dixw "A picture Of murder in
appalling colors that in comparison
he'll itself might lo,k beautiful; he
painted the slinderer ~ black that
the sun seemed dark ut nOOnday when
shining on such monster. And
then. fixing both portraits ON the
shrinking Hopkins, fastened them
there forever. The agitation Of the
audience amounted almost to mad
nrss. T.
All at once the speaker descended
from his lofty height. His Voice
walled nut to the murdered dead,
and living.-the beautiful Mary, more
iWautisul every moment as her tears
lowed faster ard faster-tiil men
wrpt and sohted like children.
He closed by "a strong exhortation
IL the jury, aud through them to the
bystanders; the panel, after they
should bring a verdict for the plain
tif not ~ offer violence :" the de-
PENDANT, however richly he might
deserve il in either words, not to
lynch the villain. but Il leave his
punishment to God. This was the
most artfdl trick If all. and was cal
culatrd t. insure vengeance.
The jury rendered verdict Of fifty
th"nssnd Il .llsrs,and the night after
wards Hopkins WAS taken ont Of his
lse'l by the lynchers and beaten al
nlost to death Az the court adj"urn-
Ell the stranger said: "J"hn Taylor
will preach here ut early candle
light"
He did preach and the house was
rro v,l.d. We have listened to Clay,
Webster and Beecller, hut never
heard anything In the form Of sub
lime words even approximating to
the rlpquence 1T John Taylor, mas
sive ~ . mountain and wildly rush.
ing ~ = cataract ut fire., 4,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-01
TIL w OR LID
FOR 1877

The New York World for 1877,
Daily. Semi Weekly and Weekly.
will m' found to be the cheapest and
best newspaper. published in the
United States. Ii will I've printed
in an improved form with new type
upon the best paper, and No expense.
or Labor will he spared to maintain
in it every department at the high
est possible standard. and to COM
mend it in all respects to the CONT
dence and approval Vf the best
CLASSES in the community without
regard tn political opinions or reli-
gious differences. ! -lt 49,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1877-12-01

Many people have been inclined
10 snimk the bnssts VI Texas papers
tiai over hundred Thousand EN-
lgsuts cviue into that state each
.ygerstions Sach Nm ia Hux
population mas never been known
''et1re. nos even ~ the West III the
ircAte between 1870 aud 1870.
the rep 'rt If the Texas Land De-
p lrtment, however, shows that in
stead Of this est,mste being above,
1t Is more hkely below the true fig-
arcs Inc report VI this depaet-
nent fbr the year ~n'ling last June
SHOWS thai AsI6, y03 acres IT land
AVE been taken uader the home
teal llw for actual cultivation. As
tins land is generally taken in lots
4 ITO .cres, hrr~ alone are 81, 43O
.ew farms CON nenced within thu
year.
fnla. however, is not all. There
we're s,li for cash $4,000 acres,
nj allotted ON military land war
rants IL. 1860, u total - 76S.261
,crss. wiIrn w,uli give 4614 farms
n,re. Besides these there were
N nay settlers Oh old farms, and
'tn-rs who took up their residence
u the towns and cities.
1t il s"m,wi,at strange that while
Texas gains all this wealth AMI
power, Louisiana, her nearest neigh
DR.. is almost totally neglected.
There ~ some consolation in know
ig. however, that once begun. inn
migration hardly ever stops. All
ne need do - to start it