davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-06
RAAhSSa Ss SoS : 4 III.

MTNfNo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of prin.
einaI nisee of business. Nan Frsncisco, Call.
forui.
Icc.,,on NJ worS. noia UiIi D-ixtrict. storey
nonn,s w.
Notics n hereby s,veu. that =, = meeting Of
49, NJ M 49, ~ az ,hs Tth dsv M
Nc posIu o, yirec.o,s. ne,a on ~" ssn IN of
M r.... io.e' 49, ~. isx,ey unon the
sm.y S. W ~ so,nor.,ion n.ssbi. i'm.
sapta. ~" n. yytn,.~s s,.ss. eold roin' 10 the
neu,sse.y,, y. nrss. ~ ~. ssoa,nsnw Iioom
so ~ "a, sans,a,as,v ..rssi Nan PnancIseo.
~. 49,.
.. so...s ... wh,.n mi. .s....m.,.t .b.ii
sly s'osn W. M ~ d.v IN Jsnnsyv.
,slls'n uhps'u ~ WV i'.n uay@ isad IL
Io,I, VIII " a,nnla.n'. = .smsn, a
raSs' psono III so.aJ on TiIRsRhY' ths
nnauo ov'ors 49, ,ss ~. d.iIn-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-06
omce-Noe. 2s. % and 30. No. 800 pine street.
Ian Francisco. California. del5td
r ExIN0rON MININ0 CONTAIN

EXIN0rON MINING COMPANY
Location of principal piarc 81 business
Nan Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold Hill Mining Dis
trict. Nevada. q.
Notice IL hereby given. that at q meeting OF
the Bosrl OF Directors. held ON tho lDih day oil
November, ls,G, an assessment tao. u OF Five
Cents per share was levied upOn the capital
stock u the corporation. payable imincdistely,
In IiLltad states gold coin. 10 the Secretary. at
The once Of the Company. SO Pine street,
Room. ~ and 20. Han Francisco. California. =.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of DeceIber,
lsTs, will be delinquent, and advertised for tale
AZ public %anction. and nnles. payment u ms1e
before will he rold on THURSDAY. the 7sih
iay Of Deccmber, 1870, io pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs OF advertising
q. Ii cONaDoN. Secretary.
Once-3D Pine street, Rooms - and y. san
Fnncipco, California. noi3td
POSITION INTENT.
Lexington Mining Company. The daie on
which Assc-sment No. I of the Lexington Min
Ing Company will b. come d%elihqnent 10 hereby
g%c,!pHnsd u.,il the na NV III, or d,lino.e emf
stock viii axe place on TUESDAY. the 3oth
day of January, 1871. at Ito same hour AID
place.
by order Of the Poari Of Directors.
dsi2id II. u. coNGD0N, sereiaiy.
CONSOLIDATED IMPERIAL MIN.
mi COMPANY. - Location of principal
place Of bus,h.,s. San Prancisco, California.
Locsiion ~ works. Gold Hili. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice - hereby given. that At . meeting Of
the Boarl ~ Directors. held nm The 18th day OF
Dccs mbsr. 1876. an assessment mo. ~ OF
Twenty Eve Cents f25c.) Irr share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corpo-
ration, payable Immediately. IN United States
pr,ll coin, 10 the Secretary. at the Office OF the
Company. Room 10 ~Iiayward's Building, No.
iia California street. San Francisco. Gall.
fofnla.
Any stock npon which this asse~smrnt shall
remain unpaid on the 2tth day OF January.
isfT, will no delinquent. AMI advertised for
aa'e At pnblic auction. and nniess payment Ia
made befor viii he rold on wRDNESDAi. tho
fonrte-nih lltthD day of fcbmsry. 1871. IN pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs
Of advertising aud expenses 81 sale.
by orier Of the Board of ID cciors.
W. x. DEAN. Secretary.
Onice - Room No. 10 llaywArl's Duilding,
No. tis California street. san Francisco. Call.
fornia, dsDtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-06
ASSESSMENTS LEyIEb.
GOULD 4 CURRY sILVER Nm.

COULD n CURRY BILvEB MIN.
" ING COMPANY. - Location Of principal
placs Of business. San Francisco California.
Location Of works. virginia. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that ct q meeting
o. the Board OF Director. held on the iSth
day OF November. 1916, an assessment tho.
~ OF One Dollar ttil per snare was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corpora
ton, payable Immediately. In United staiss
gold coin. 10 the Secretary. a. the once OF the
Company. Room No. co Nevada Block, No. 1o
honts ,inery street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the nth day Of Decemb-r.
1915. will be dellnuueht. and advertised
Tor sale at public auction. and unless pay.
ment IL made before viii be rold On
TUESDAY. the i6th day Of January. 1871,
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board OF rlIectofs.
ALFRED Z. DURBRow. Secretary.
0fdos-Room No. % Nevada Block, No. 20
Montgomery strs't. San Francisco. California.
nOlsfd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-06
CONSOLIDATED IMPERIAL MIN
IOWA MINING COMPATIBLE
caiion Of principal place of businefr. Nan

IOWA MINING COMPATIBLE
eaiion Of principal place Of businefs, Nan
Francisco. CALI rni,.
Location of work.. Nw!nls City, Storey
county, Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that At q meeting
OF the Directors. held on the 20 b day q
December. 1870. m assessment lNo. o. OF Ten
Cents per share was levied upon the cap
tai stock Of the corporation. payable imnie-
iiaiely. in United States gold co n. TO the rec-
rotary, at the Office Of the Company. h0om No.
III. No COS Clay street, Nan Francisco. Call
fornls.
Any stock upon which thls assessment
shall rrmsin unpaid on the 18th day OF
January. ISL. will he delinquent. and nd.
ysrtired for sale on MONDAY. the 18Th of
February. 1877. to pay the delinquent asses-.
mcnt. together with eo-is Of advertising and
NJ. A. FRENCH. SECRETARY.
Onicc-Room No. 10, No. COS Clay stree. Nan
Francisco. California. de2ctd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-06
STATIONARY ENGINEERS,

DEGULAR MEErINa or TIE FIRST
III Division cf Statiotary Engineers Of the
Stat Of Nevada held At MIner~' upinn Hsil. u
street. virrinis, evsy THURSDAY EvRN'
mo. at : O'Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NPrIcR or THE LRIiOCkKIt
~ Mining Company. Nan franrihco. Caiifor.
MIA, jannsry 4. is,I This Annual Me ting ~
the rto~khald r. Of the kni.kefbocksr Mlrine
@ ,niany. & r tbs ~.lec.iun of Trustees to serve
for ,Iis ensuing year and for the Transaction ~
such other businsss ~ may properly c. he tc-
fore the meeting. will he h'h at tho office 81
the Company. No. 81 Academy Bnilding, No. so
Pine street. on FRIDAY. the 18th day 81 Jan.
uary, 1871, al I oiclock =. ~. Transfer buok-
viii close on Saturday the 9Th day Of Jauusry.
Jai.d ]. II. s,rRR. secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-06


II PANY. Location Of principal place Of
business. San Francisco, California
Location Of works, Storey county. State o.
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given. that at . meeting OF
the Board of Directors, held on the eth day
OF December, 1915, an assessment INC. u oil
Twcnty.iv Gents per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable
Immediately. In United states gold coin. to the
secrtsry. Al the tineo OF the Company. Ban
Francisco California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF January.
1871, will he delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment ts
made before will be sold on THURSDAY. the
eth day OF February. 1871, TO pay the delin-
Quent assessment. together with costs of I'D.
vertising and expenses Of sale.
by order oi the hoard OF Directors.
LuCiEN HERMANN. Secretary.
0nlee-No. 10 Sansoinc street, San Fran.
cisco. California. deetd &.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-06
DISAPPOINTMENT.

All meeting Of the Board of Directors ~ the
Lady IIryan Mining Company. reid on 1hnrs-
day. the 18th day 81 Dec mbsr. A. ID. 1916. the
d,y up,n which the above ADVERTISED as-ess.
ment will become Delinquent was postponed
until FRIDAY, tho 9th day Of January. A. ID.
1871. and the day upon which the delinquent
stock will he sold wa. postponed until fIil.
DAY, January 70. A. d. 1871
by order Of the foarl Of Directors.
WA. u. McCLiNTOCK, secrriary.
Once No. $50 Pho street. Room No. 0. san
Francisco. Cal. Ja2td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-06

~ Watches. Clocks and Jevslry made and
repaired BIZ he most shiliiul mechanics.
IAN N. N. FRIEDRICH.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

The Democrats of Ohio seek to
make point in their platform against
the Republicans as alone responsible
for the act demonetiZing silver. In
the House. at the time it passed, how
ever, there were nincty-sevcn Demo-
crats, and the total vote against it was
only thirteen, and of this number sew
cral were Republicans. Not Il single
Democrat in the Senate voted against
it.-Rcp. Dem.
Yes, but that don't tell the whole
story. The clause OF the coinage act
of 1878 dcmonetizing silver was sur
reptitiously inserted i'll the bill, after
it was first drafted, by distinguished
bullionist OF London, who had been
sent to this country for the purpose of
securing the object. The bill, without
being printed, was pushed through
Congress at midnight when but few
members were present, and the fraud
was not generally known until Con-
gress had adjourned. But it should be
noted and remembered by everybody,
that as soon as the fact became gener-
ally known, the Democrats went i'm
mediately to work to restore the FORM
er power to silver coin, and have con-
tinued to work for thai purpose; that
at the last Congress bill was passed
in the Democratic House, restoring
the "dollar of the fathers" which was
defeated in the Republican Senate.
The Democrats of Ohio have made
their point
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

OWING to the unpatriOtic partisan
action of Democratic congressman,
United States soldiers are now serving
the country, fighting Indians, and pro-
tecting the country from domestic
brOils without pay. And yet there
are no STRIKERS" among them.-Rep.
Dem.
Oh, no! If the soldiers are recciv-
ing no pay it is owing to the fact that
the Republican Senate refused to pass
the Army appropriation bill which
was passed by the House, without
amending it by striking out clause
providing that no part of the army
should be used for the purpose OF in
terfering with the right of local self
government in the states-a doctrine
which latterly seems to. meet with
much favor withHayes and his friends.
The Radical Senate alone are to blame
for there being no appropriation for
paying the Indian fighters.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23
Worth Considering.

There is one phase of the Ohio Cam
vass, says the Enquirer, which doesn't
seem to OCCUR to the members of the
Greenback party or of the Working
mems party in the State for, touching
the greenback, the cause of one is the
cause of both those tragmentary bands
The greenback question, as it presents
itself to-day, is the resumption ques-
ton. The Resumption Act commands
the annihilation of the greenback on
the first day of January, 1879. The
Democrats of Ohio demand that it be
permitted to live. Here is a plain is.
sue, upon practical measure. 1t is
the question of the life Or death of the
greeDback. Every friend of the green
back who votes for third or fourth
ticket casts half vote in favor of the
enforcement of the Resumption Act,
in favor OF burning up three hundred
millions of greenbacks, or as many as
are then outstanding, sixteen months
hence. Sill further: the most that we
can expect from a Republican Senate
is the postponcment of the date of the
resumption named in the Resumption
Act. That body so long as it remains
Republican, will never consent to its
unconditional repeal. The House, on
its part, voted for repeal in the last
Congress. The Senate will also vote
for repeal as soon as it becomes Dcm-
ocratic. That will be i'll 1879, if zoe
eject Democratic Lcgisldture iaOhio
his .fdU. Otherwise the Senate will
almost inevitably remain Republican
till 1851. The Republicans, conscious
of its vast Importance, are ciinging to
the Senate with the siip OF despair.
That holy is the hope Of the enemies
OF the greenbackers and of the work
ingmen. No true friend of labor, no
wise advocate of currency reform, with
such weighty interests hanging in the
balances. will intelligently throw away
a vote or the half of one, CT fail to cast
a whole vote in favor of Democratic
Legislature in Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

IT is amusing to see how generally
the Radical papers condemn the COM
munistlc utterances of Judge Wes!
at the Cleveland Convention. Still
they express the confident belief that
they have SO far succeeded in getting
the muzzle upon his mouth that he
will not repeat the silly stuff. 1t is
everywhere conceded that it was
piece of political clap-trap for catch
ing votes from which they were likely
to lose rather than gain. If Judge
West really entertains the sentiments
he expressed he is unfit to be elected
Governor of this great State. If he
was attempting to play the artful dem
agogue he is much less entitled to the
support of the people. Let his friends
take whichever horn of the dilemma
they chose.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23
a Slight Difference.

Judge West talked to his friends
and neighbors at Bcllcfontaine on
Thursday eycning last upon political
questions, and upon the subject of re-
sumption, lie said: 81 do not lDerceice
hO,c 1t is possible for the authorities
to cOnsumnadtc resumption on tie day
tircd ,cithout The most serious cOnse-
Quences."
The following night Secretary Sher-
man addressed his neighbors at his old
home in Mansfield, and upon the same
subject he told them that presumption
can Je secured and ought TO be secured
a1nller this la,c." There is quite diff
ference of opinion among the Radical
doctors upon the subject, and the
platform of the party is profoundly
silent in reference to it, thus giving to
the faithful the opportunity for wiC e
range of views,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23
An Interesting Historical Foct.

N. Y, Sun, August A.
After the argument upon the Flori-
da case before the late electoral Com
mission in Washington. Judge Brad
ley wrote out his opinion and his de-
cision in full. He completed it about
six O'Clock in the evening on the day
before the judgment of the Commits
sion was to be announced, and read it
to Judge Clifford and Judge Field, who
were likewise members of the Com
mission. 1t contained first. an argu-
ment, and secondly, conclusion. The
argument was precisely the same as
that which appears in the published
document !; but Judge Bradley's con-
clusion waR that the votes of the Til
den electors in Florida were tho only
votes which ought to be counted as
coming from that State.
This was the character of tho paper
when Judge Bradley finished it, and
when he communicated 1t to his COL
leagues. During the whole of that
night Judge Bradley's house in Wash.
ingtOn was surrounded by the carri-
ages of visitors who came to sees him
apparently about the decision OF the
Electoral Commission, which, as we
have said, was to be announced the
next day. These visitors incclded lead
ing Republicans as well as persons
deeply interested in the Texas Pacific
Railroad scheme.
When the Commission assembled
the next morning, and when the jndg-
ment was declared, Judge Bradley
gave his voice in favor OF counting the
votes of the Hayes electors inFlorida!
The argument he did not deliver al
the time but when it came to be
printed subsequently, it was found to
be precisely the same as the argument
which he had originally drawn up,and
on which he had base his first conciu-
sion in favor of the Tilden electors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

his acceptance to act as one of the
to treat with his Royal
Mr.. Sitting Bull, ex-Ameri-
can plain dealer in Government sup
plies and soldiers scalps, now tempo
rarily sojourning in Canada.
DAME RUMOR
informs us Of finding charges in the
Interior Department among its prom
inent officers, but as this report has
been so often promulgated, we merely
give it passing notice, keeping our
"weather eye" open to the advent.
SPEAKER RANDALL,
the reports that he
favored Government aid to the Mis-
sissippi levees, Texas Pacific Railroad,
and other subsidies when here last
week, preserved his usual caution in
refraining from an opinion Oh the
above subjects and the reports to the
above effect were set afoat by his op-
ponents for the speakership for his In
jury. DEMocR1TEs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

THE trade reports of the last fiscal
year are complete, and add to the
financial puzzle of why we don't have
better times, as the balance of trade is
largely in our favor. Taking special
values the exports last year (ending
June 3O) exceeded the imports $151,-
1G7,O22 In the fiscal year 1S75-,76 the
excess of exports over imports was
but $79,643,4 ISL. The exports of bull
lion amounted to little over fifty.six
millions in both years, but the imports
of 1877 were $4O,774,4l4 against $15.-
936, ,5Sl in 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

"DoEs advertising pay? OF course
it does. Only a week ago a man in
New Jersey went off with handsome
woman, and his wife learned of his
whereabouts by seeing a few lines
shout the eloplng couple in a newspa-
per. She started in pursuit, intercept
ed the truants, and scratched and tore
the woman's new Spring bonnet all to
bits, and raised lump on her hus-
bands head as large as a new potato.
The few lines in the newspaper didn't
cost her Q cent, either.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23
Painting 10 their Past:

The platform of the Ohio Republi-
cans says "they confidently point 10
their past as evidence of their inten-
tions for the future" The ironical
Reps who warped that expression into
the platform should have explained
what particular past of their party is
referred to. Was it that past when
the whirlwind of Republican corrup-
ton swept over the land in the shape
of Credit Mobilier rings, Railroad
Subsidy rings, Land Grabbing
rings, Freedmen's Bank rings, Sup
ply rings, Postal Service rings,
Naval rings, Indian rings, District
rings, Carpet bag rings. Claim rings,
Cnstom House rings, Whisky rings,
and countless other swindling rings,
including their developments Bel
knappery, Babcockery, Orvil Grantery
and every other species of sculldug-
gerry and robbery? Or was it that
past of the Republican party when it
issued paper money to the people and
then discredited it by refusing to re.
ceive it back again for all dues and de-
mands? Or was it that past of THERE
publican party when it declared the
government bonds, which had been
issued payable in greenbacks, payable
only in coin? Or was it that past OF
the Republican party when 1t demon
etized silver and made those bonds
payable in gold coin only-thereby
cheating the people, who have them to
pay, out of several hundred millions
of dollars for the benefit of the bond.
holders who bought the bonds at for
! ty to sixty cents on the dollar? Or
was it that past of the Republican par
ty when it passed the National Bank
act, to compel the people to pay a
double or treble interest on their own
credit loaned to these banks? Or was
it that past of the Republican party
when it passed the resumption act to
contract the circulating medium down
to a gold basis, thus compelling stop.
page OF business and everybody to gel
gold at any price 10 pay their debts
with in 1879, or otherwise go to the
dogs or the devil?
We take breath aud pause for re-
ply, while we look admiringly on the
complacent Republicans, serenely
pointing "to their past as the best evil
dense OF their intentions in the future
merely remarking that it is the bes'
evidence that they should be immedi'
ately and everlastingly damned.
This, too, while not bringing in the
evidence against them of overthrow
ing the will of the people by a diabol'
ical theft and perjury, and treasona'
BILE suppression of the peoples votes
thereby stealing all asinine Fraud into
the Presidential chair, And we close
by wishing the Republicans of Ohio
while pleasingly pointing 10 their past
an equal pleasure in pointing to thu
following resolution passed unani
mously by a large meeting of Repub
licans in Maine:
"Resolred, That President Hayes i.
a traitor to his party and his country
and to his God."- Youngstown Vim
dicatOr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

The National Bank liabilities are
aboutS290, ,OOO, 900 for circulating notes,
and about SS5OOOOOOO for deposits.
The resumption act makes these debts
all payable in gold after January 1st
1879. These banks will then be unable
to meet their obligations and a crash
will come the like of which this couu-
try has never seeu before.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

WE publish on the first page an able
article from Judge A. M. Jackson, of
Cleveland, thoroughly dissecting the
villainous Registration Act passed by
the Republican Legislature last win
ter, and hope every one will give it
an attentive perusal. 1t is subject
in which the voters of Ohio haye a
deep interest and upon which they
should be thoroughly posted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-23

JOHN SHERMAN, the great architect
of national ruin, commenced the racket
by making speech at Mansfield, his
old home, on Friday evening, illus
tratipg the beauties of Hayes recent
order forbidding Federal Office hold
ers from interfering in party politics.
The principal subjects discussed by
him were Hayes stolen Southern pol
icy, civil service reform, the new ma
tional loan, the Resumption act, the
hard times. and the labor and indus
trial questions. He very iudiciously
refraiued from any allusion to the
great crime of stealing the Presidency,
in which he was one of the most active
and prominent participants. The most
important part of the speech is that
which relates to the finances and spe-
Gle resumption. The great Secretary,
who during the few years of his official
life, has grown exceedingly wealthy
sees none of the evidences of distress
and hard times of which there is such
universal complaint throughout the
country, but thinks cat this time our
country is the most prosperous in the
world" and he gives the people dis
tlnctly to understand, that the policy
of contraction and resumption which
have brought about the present condi-
ton will be pursued to its bitter end.
declaring emphatically that the Radi-
cal Resumption act "can be, ought to
be, and will be executed" Mr.. Sher-
man is leader in the Radical party
and speaks It's sentiments and declares
the purposes of the Administration.
And now, as he has left no longer any
doubt of the purpose of his party to
continue in the road TO ruin, let the
people of Ohio prepare to utter their
verdict of condemnation against them
in tones not to be misunderstood in
October