davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NrPIcK OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
" Mining Company. Fan Praneisco, June Z,
1878. AT . meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Vi
the above named Company. held this day, q
dividend no. CO., of Ons ~ Dollar per share
va. declared. payable on SATURDAY. 18Th
instant.
A. w. HAvENs.
jsl0 lm Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
c. p. GORDON. Secretary.


TIME JUSTICE MINING COMPANY
stock sold 10 pay amount due GU Ars.ss-
mants Noa n and IA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10

DIR. WILLIAMS 10 Q regular graduate Of
10 the treatment OF all Private. Chronio and
reIual Diseases Of both seIss. among many
others pueh 40 0onorrhes. Syphilis, Orchitis,
Structure, SpermAtorrhea or reminal Weakness,
might iosses By dresmsl. lmpotsncey lseIuh
incapsciiyJ Also all FEMALE DISEASES,
Dinhcnltiss and Abuses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-10
EVERYTHING n CONFIDENTIAL.
OFFICE nouRs-rrou %. y. to p. =.

ONLY ONE INTERVIEW REQUIRED
Consultation Free.
early. ap17 NJ
National Republican., 1878-01-15
4 CunningIy Devised Fable.

Senator EDNTUNDs' substitute for the rcsO-
luton of Senator MATTHEWS seems to us TO
be rather cunningly devised fable than
the reasoning Of patriotic statesman. Ii
silver money was practically obsolete when
our national debt was first funded WAS not
gold coin nearly if not quite ~ much 50 ?
And did not the latter receive its superior
value from the legislation Of 1873 now com
planned of? Does Mr.. EDMuNDs suppose
for q moment that silver could have been
thus dcmOnetized with the knowledge and
consent of the people, if there had been any
demand for it for any purpose at that time
as money? Docs he not know that green
backs and fractional currency had both
superseded silver and gold rs legal tender
for everything except payment of interest
on the public debt and duties on imports,
and that this was the reason oftheiT scarcity
.ud Obsolcteness Does he not know that
:; is only since the enactment of the re-
sumption law that the people have begun to
look into this subject, in order
to ascertain what they were to resume with;
that they have been awakened to the
true meaning and intent of the acts
enumerated in his preamble, If, indeed, they
National Republican., 1878-01-15
Bank and Insurance Managers.

Messrs. TRAsK & STONE, in their financial
aud stock circular of January l2, alludc to ''the
meetings of bank and insurance managers to
consult about inaugurating means for self-pro'
lection against the BLAND silver bill," the
meeting of Congress after the holiday re-
cess" the death of the King of Italy" the
Russian victories and prospects of an armis-
tice between the bcllgerents," as having all
contributed to affect the dealings In stocks
during the last few days" They then proceed
to say that Commercial failures have been
considerably augmented during the week, and
confidence has been still more shaken" They
also complain Of apathy in the stock market
Of dealings being confined to the agents of the
cliques, and as having no outside support. The
opinion prevails that prices are too high" etc.
II does not need much of n SOlOn In finance to
discover that prices are much TOO high if
resumption Is to be pressed and the silver bill
defeated. If the silver bill does not very soon
become a law, commercial failures will not
only augment but will carry the banks with
them who hold their maturing paper. And If
the bank aud insurance managers succeed
In protecting themselves against the BLAND
bill", as they are pleased to call their hostility
they will soon find that their assets will need
no pry!,rliOn from any power Their United
States bonds may he good for time, but this
class of securities comprise but a small por-
ton OF the assets Of banks and insurance COM
National Republican., 1878-01-15

did not then first learn of their actual
existence as statutes \.
Senator EDMrSDs win not for moment
pretend that good filth with our creditors
required tho decentralization of silver in
1873; nor will he pretend to deny that the
law demonetizing silver increased the value
of every dollar of our funded indebtedness
from finy to one hundred per cent. to The
holders. And, further, he cannot for mo-
ment deny that this increased value is to
be wrung from the sweat and toll of the
laborcrs of this country, who produce the
whcrewith to pay the taxes. Did the hold
ers of our national debt ever ask that we
should thus discard one-half our means of
measuring our labor, so rs to make the other
half twice as valuable? No! What would
we say of the young merchant who
with a constantly increasing business
and the numbers of his customers, should
discard onc-half his scales and measures
and yard-st icks, and thus cripple his means
Of serving his customers, upon the plea that
they were old and could not be replaced
from the same makers, and the new ones
would not be the identical means of meas
uremcnt that he had when he bcgan bust.
ness9 We should say he was foolish, and
that his customers would leave him and
trade with one who would provide means
by which they would be promptly served.
But Mr.. EDArNDs proposes to pursue an
analogous course in regard to the national
standard of the measurement of our labor,
in the fruits of which we must pay the
principal and interest of our national debt
The decentralization of silver compels the
people of this country to pay nearly or
quite two dollais at the moment of resump-
ton for each one that was contracted when
our national debt was first funded. This is
not equitable; it is not just 1t wns not
nominated in the bond, and good faith does
not demand any such sacrifice from the
labor of this country
National Republican., 1878-01-15
Personality in Politics.

Men will disagree. Indeed, under the
diversity of mental and moral organization
that exists in the human family, differences
of opinion must come upon all questions of
public cOnCcrnment. sometimes, no doubt,
these differences are augmented by the per-
vcrscness of human nature, and grayitate
into irrcprcssible hOstilities, but that is
when patience becomes exhausted, and the
worse elements of our nature override the
better. 1t is then that partisans become
hateful and wicked toward each other, and
discussions gravitate to low plane of per-
EOnal controversy. 1t is then that argu-
ment gives place to personal abuse, and the
accustomed courtcsies of respectable con-
t"ntion give way to epithet and not I'M
frequently to malignant traduction.
We differ with the present Administra-
ton on several points Of policy, and make
that difference apparent in discussing
these questions, on which diversity
of opinion exists. but it is not our rur-
pose in maintaining the position we hold to
fly in the face of those with whom we differ
with Offensive epithcts or poisonous SIAN
dcrS Of official or personal reputation. We
have Differences with the Secretary of the
interior on the question Of civil-scryicc re-
form, as we understand his position, and We
propose to comnat his theories and ps,. .
ticcs whenever and wherever we think
them inconsistent with the principles OF
right and the public welfare. And so in re-
gard to any other question of national
polity in which we regard him in error
But in all this we can have no sympathy
with the bitter and malignant personal as
National Republican., 1878-01-15

saults that are being made upon him under
the inspiration of improper motives, and
for questionable ends. II is his right
to hold his present position or to resign at
his own pleasure But 1t is no part of the
duty Of the public press TO throw dirt upon
him with the view TO forcing upon him q
resignation which has been announced, but
which he has shown no signs of making.
We are no official or personal partisan of
Secretary ScHuRz, but, as high officer of
the Government, he is entitled to liir play
and a reasonable degree of immunity from
the assaults Of au unprinciplcd and licen-
tious press. This much we contend to he
his right and the right of every American
citizen, whether in public or private life.
National Republican., 1878-01-15

THE Baltimore Gn:cte has suspended its
cry of fraud" and "usurper" in alluding to
President HAYES, and is now wooing him
with all the sweetness of sucking dove. 1t
iSvcry kindly telling him all about what he
should do with the New York nominations.
The G0:cnc must regard the President either
asan idiot or possessed ofa very short memory
when it piles the agony of its advice on with
so much spirit and devotion. The President
may do inst rs it advises, but the public
will wait patiently for the event
National Republican., 1878-01-15

THE Cortland ". " Standard, in re-
ferring to the present position and future
duty of the Republican party, holds the
following very positive but very sensible
language on that subject:
The party has still grand and difficult
mission 10 fulfill. 1t /, to protect the national
treasury from the attacks of those who would
bankrupt 1t by the payment of rebel claims
and vast subsidies to the South. and who
would, by rcpudiating the national indebted
ness, make of American honor a Kissing and n
scorn among the nations Of the world. To
this mission the party is now dedicated.
Whoever weakens II for performing its work
will be classcd rs its enemy whoever
strengthens it will he hailed as a friend. 1t
will go forward, with the President If 1t can
over him if ii must
National Republican., 1878-01-15

THERE is one national bank to every
$4,000 Of the American population, and
these institutions now assume to think for
md act for the busi mess men of the country
within the limits Of their respective infu-
ences. All is fish that comes TO their nets
md the people must suffer and take tbcir
advice in patience or shirk for themselves
Avsricc was never nursed with so much
assduity in this country as at the present
crisis
National Republican., 1878-01-15
Personal.

THERE have been 252 Popes.
GREAT BRITAIN has GOOO0 vclOcipedists.
john MoRRIssEY is chief of police Of Frank
lin.
CANNED hash is New Hampshire pre- para
tiOn.
LOWELL has District Telephone Com
pany
SEVERAL clothing houses0 Memphis have
failed.
STRIPED stockings cover multitude of
s(h)ins.
MILE. BEAUREGARD is the star of the ballet
in Paris
VICTOR EMMANUEL's s remains will probably
be inferred in Rome.
Mrs. HICKS LORDS Stcp-daughters yoarn to
carcss her just once.
HoRATIo SEYMOUR Is the latest mentioned
candidate for Regent.
Tom SCOTT believes q coal combination will
be effected next week.
Hon. J. B. EusTIs, of Louisiana, resides at
No. s27 Vermont avenue.
The Blair of MOntgomery's trumpet has
awakened but few echoes.
Hon. II. Is. ANTHONY. of Rhode Island
has rooms AT No. 400 II street.
SIR ALEXANDER +. GAIT, Of Montreal, is
at the Gilsey House, n. Y.
THE only Walker who Is a bigger man than
Bertha Won Hilcrn is DR.. Mary.
LESTER WALLACK has been elected Com.
modoro Of the brooklyn Yacht Clab.
JONES begins to suspect that the country
thinks more of its credit than Of him.
WHEN aman is in hook can he be said to be
in liquorH Our jim says wine notr'
SENATOR BLAISE's daughter has entirely re-
covered, and is attending school again.
The Speaker and Clerk Of the South Caro-
lima House now wear robes of blue silk.
The hrst cargo of goods for tho Paris Expo,
tion will leave the first week in February.
GENERAL RosE has just settled mess bill
National Republican., 1878-01-15

TIE View York Ncru'd, after yielding its
great power and influence TO effect the ruin
of the business interests of the people
throughout the country, is now tending con-
sation to the mouTlIrs by telling them
that it is for their Owr good that they are
passing through the valley Of tribulalion
Whom Wall street lovetA it chastcncth, no
doubt. Il first humblrth thIt it may build
up in its own way and in its own good
pleasure. How do the business men of the
country like the process?
National Republican., 1878-01-15
DIED.


BRANNAS.-In Georgetown, u. g., on January II,
lsIs SAMUEL JOSEPH BRANSON, In ant ron OF samuel
and Winnifred BrnnnOn, aged thirteen months and
seven days.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral irom No. n last Market Space,
GeprgeCwn. u. G., Oh Tuesday afternoon, January H.
TT thrce O'Clock.
DUFFN.-On January ~, ISIS at 7:3O p M. Of dlph-
iberia, OWEN ElGAH JOIS, youngest son OF O. T. and
Margaret s. Duily, aged two years, four months and
thirteen days
Ills funeral will take place from the residence OF his
parents, No ~ street northwest ut three o'clock ON
Tuesday The relatives aud friends Of the family who
desire are invited t. attend.
GOiGlS.-In brooklyn, n. " OF scarlet fever
MAGY uIBsnN, the Interesting little daughter OF
Robert w. and lmogene Il, GOggin, aged two and one
half years.
PuMPllREY.-Mondly January !, 1873, at Ccve
land, OHIO tuAELIs II. PuMPHHEr, aged thirty eight
years and eight months.
Inter- d last Saturday In Congressional cemetery.
REID.-Snhbaih morning, January ~, 1875. at Don.
aid Park, Montgomery County, Md, MARY I. REID,
and Marian Reid. late of Ayrshire Scotland.
SLMMONS-In Boston, January 49, Is;s at the
residence Of his dsughter Mrs NJ A. Frrnch, Caplaih
years Father Of Misses A. S. and II. A. simmons Of
this city.
GLEESON.-On January II, 1873 at three u. nI
Rttrr n scVerr Illness CATHERINE GLEIsuS, beloved
child of Andrew and Ellen Gleeson, aged six years
! three months and three days
Relatives aud friends of tho Iamiy respectfully
invited TO attend her funer, on Wednesday, the 10th
Instant nj three O'Clock y. NJ. from the residence Of
| her parents, No Ils North Capitol street -
National Republican., 1878-01-15

Mr.. q. r. WAHLE postmaster at Cincin-
natl during the last four years, was one Of the
fourteen gentlemen in the Ohio convention of
1875 who insisted upon the nomination Of
Mr.. HAYES for Governor instead Of Mr.. TAFT
They carried the day, and the successful fight
against the rag-baby in the campaign which
followed placed Mr.. HAYES In tho front rank
Of Presidential candidates. Mr.. WAHLE has
given remarkable satisfaction as postmaster.
Nearly all the politicians, including Senator
MATTHEWS, and all the press, except the
Gd=etie, in Cincinnati, were favorable to his
reappointment, and it was supposed that, as
II would also bo in accordance with the pro-
nounecd civil-scrvice reform rules promulgated
by this reform Administration, that there
could be little, If any, question about 1t.
Reference to our news columns, however, will
show to the careful reader that Mr.. JoHs
LoGE was nominated to the Senate for tho
position. Verify, Mr.. wAuLE has his ie-
ward
National Republican., 1878-01-15

THE New York Norid gives Mrs KICKS
LORD half column headed in large type.
"Will she give n BALI" Ifit should turn
out that Mrs. LORD determines to give a
ball. she need not issue invitations, for
when that fact shall be known, by hint
even, the reporters of the daily press of
that city will fill her residence at sight, and
without invitation.
National Republican., 1878-01-15

panics. Commercial failur os, as ,ruie ere
sure to react upon the banks and iasnrspee
companies, and their first lookout should al.
ways be to assist in the protection Of the credit
ofteir solvent customers as the bcst means
of self.protection. There arc no other fnstita-
tions In the country so feverishly sensitive to
public clamor and financial panic; whose
tenure of existence Is SO frail and SO entirely
dependent on the good will and prosperity Of
their customers rs bankers aud insurance man
ayers. Hence, If they were wise, instead of
dcvising the means to make II impossible for
those customers TO keep their engagements by
doubling the value or the purchasing power Of
every dollar they owe, these Shylocks IL
they comprehend the situation, would hold up
both hands for the BLAND bill, and welcome
the old bi-mctal standard that alone promises
possible rcsumption,
National Republican., 1878-01-15

THE Cincinnati Gd.ctc has interviewed
the Hon Jon L. STEVENSON and pronounces
him in full possession OF his mental facul-
ties. Rumors have been put ahoat to the
effect that his mind gives signs of abcrm-
ton
National Republican., 1878-01-15

WE would again call the attention of
business men and others to the fact that we
have connected with our Office one of the
most complete job printing offices in the
country, which is prepared at all times to
do all kinds of printing in the best of style
and at the most reasonable prices. Espe-
cially is this true of legal printing, briefs,
arguments, speeches, etc.
National Republican., 1878-01-15

THE Presidents first levee will sbe held
at the Executive Mansion from eight to
ten o'clock this evening.
National Republican., 1878-01-15

1.-THE Augusta Ca Chronicle denounces
the late resolutions of the Hon. MoNTGUM-
ERY BLAIR as 'pestilcnt agitation"
National Republican., 1878-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICE :.

f>sf5s DIR. l.. j. DRAPER HAS REMOVED HIS
W. Office and residence from 1900 Pennsylvania
Nenue 70 ~ Thirteenth street, between and "
n. IN. jllSt
National Republican., 1878-01-15
MIRRIED.

No ONE now thinks Of a domestic or foreign trip
without supply Of Dr. Bulls Cough syrup Is cts.
National Republican., 1878-01-15

GLOVER-POOltE On the 10th inst, by tho Rev.
William PHrct, Mr.. CHARLES CARROLL GLOYE.R to
Miss ASNlEC POOHE, daughter of Admiral Poorc,
both OF this city.
National Republican., 1878-01-15

CONFERENCES FRANCHISES PAR
~ NJ VICTOR RiGuEuR,
PrOleSseur DE Literature FniDcni-e u Rltinorc.
Twelve l,Clurs on LIS SALONS DE PARIS de
lTO ls,O La fEMME Az NNiIIe 1T NIN" SIZE.
ChN Every Tuesday, at seven O'Clock, from Jan
usrys at Marlnis Hall. Season ticket. "; single
io.turc, u cents. jni5
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE
4 Knights OF ST. Patrick Will he held at Odd Eel
lows Hall, on "Wednesday, January l6 ls7s Tickets
admitting gentleman and ladies, 81. The knights OF
81 Patrick of Baltimore will be present jal5.t
National Republican., 1878-01-15
DE-. BANNING WILL By REQUEST CON
tlnuc his Lectures,
IN the CHAPEL Of the Y. NJ. @. A..

on the Mysteries of the Vital Organs Made Piain-
aa follows; Betore ladies, on TUESDAY and WED
NESDAS. the 18th and 18th nstAnts 3:3D p. m, and
bripre g. ntlemen n $50 p. m. on TUESDAY. On
smen mN ~ a, r T. tg marrn sch he
pariOrs OF the Young Mems Christian Association
ct the body. InlAY
National Republican., 1878-01-15

The National Republican has a larger daily
circulation than all the other morning papers
of the District combined.
National Republican., 1878-01-15
HOUSES.
WANTED.

A LII WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT TO KNOW
A The best , one or ID dollar ShC M GLAi3h ANA
HEMPLEItS, OptlclRn, 751 Penna ~ ~
aYenuo y, w. cor. Fourand-a.half street oc26.ly
National Republican., 1878-01-15

TUESDAY is i'Ts
, 1878-11-23

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HoMksTEADs can he located upon any
lands, either single or double minimum
lands. subject to homestead whether
,imbrIrtl nr not. aud having the only
first class paper in the county, have
mad. arrangements with the following
gentlemen in Western Washington:
A. M,ckcntosb, Seattle.
John ). Wheat. Olympia.
q Morris Hhlicr, Port Townsend.
Henry Jackson, Snuhomish City.
Who will hnvc on hand, Vt all times, my
scrip for the accommodation 0f ail de
string 10 purchase, at the rate OF 1925
per acre Tor sos and l2Os, and 1918
per ARE tor 40s; fractions special.
Another fraudulent class OF scrip known
rs "1oo,s' can he gotten ut much less
rates; but no title can he given, and is,
of course, not So valuable A deed can
be gotten from tie original applicant Of
any land loc'd' d 10y scrip purchased of
me, as I in no case buy from other than
the original homrstcadcr, nnd know
where 10 address him l"r .d,s.d IL one
lie required. Full investigation u asked
that the worth of NY paper may he
known. Call upon ur writ" to any Of the
genilrnen nsRrd abuvr. who will sell
you the Talfst additional hoairstrnd
scrip which will insure YOU = patent u
your lsno ss well A. p-flrct title. aud
Also Is cheap Ne Jon raa hay ii pf nss
ID. II. TALBOT. d..
Gen'l Land sesip and wAHsns Bruker.
SiSHE Ny fa~A.
BE- nit0u
, 1878-11-23

There is nothing like this celebrated gaiE
in America 1t Will yield a third more 10 the
ncre than any other grain grown on the same
kind ofsoil, with similar treatment. II grows
like rye, hence is frequently called
NAM MOTH RYE.
The berry resembles wheat, only Is twice or
three times H. large, some grains being one
half inch long II ripens the earliest of
any Eiaip grown here II sown ip the fail, and
as early "a iniy other gnim II sown in the
spring, Til: seed WIS procured ut the cast
and plantgd The past spring. The crop IL
thoroughly maiurcd aud is Uileted for pale in
one pound packages at .pt.i3 20
~ ~ 25t 6cnsS peg; PogpA
Will be sert Up mail 70 puy u1drcss ut that
price with y &c Is addeti tT dctrTty postage.
OrierS ltftwth L. NL uRiM SesDhomish
City W. n, WI ho promptly attended, la, or
As''irca"'r r'.'a hs Cd. ., b, -
a ~ - r.t"....f. @. T.SgRTsoS,
.INp r.i... .. = P4r| Place.
b. soSlomlsh cf " 7, I'd,
.i7H1- 90 tsprr ,rI.sse >"
sl-.Is ..IH..4 80 IA
, 1878-11-23
LAND CLAIMS!
| A. GREGORY, CLERK OF rnR

n A. GREGORY. CLERK OF TuR
Dis,riri Cour; Of pohomlsh county, w. p,
VII pay p riicular attention to ding Home
s,cad and Prv-,mpsIon eailns. making final
pnrOf on hoIncsica2s and final afIi.Asiis for
pre.emptor-, etc. Win ply uxes for non.
residents aud corre,pond with parties desiring
Information in regard TO lands, etc. Parties
having land business will please call on raes-
days o, saturdays. when th- pspe will DO
forwarded la The land Office by return mail.
, 1878-11-23
NEW RNiLlYD HlJSB.
YoUNi BROS PGOPRlEroRS.

Ih@ H,g~ iariag Lss r.si,,sa aul
n.f'B f7sH.s',d a. rsr
osts Fos Tsr PrCcSncE Of VISITORS.
large N.cN 81 ard Ur'un. Sal, t,-
II 'hv U.s. 81 glr-i.. P,.s rgr, anil
''--a.r c'iti'Ti O. ani iInn the IInus,
Ire II r.is.g-
OPENDtT AND NIGHT
Two eommotious Sample Fooms sorthe
use OF COMMERCIAL travellers
OLYMPIA ~ r.
ul lNIt
The Morning herald., 1878-10-10

he wealth Of meaning somsdm0 con
veysd By . singie word o. slang spotsn y
tie proper time. and the populis rsrogni.
Ton of its nightipsss we're Illustrated hg sn
incident that occurred ut Mr.. Beechers
first lecture In San Francisco. The lee
ture WAS prefaced with Q glowing ripute
to California Hospitality. Mr.. Beecner
saM hs b I'd sheen astounded st the great
West, It's people and Its productions, but
when his train plunged into the sunligh'
glory or the saeranento valley, and tam
d.red haough the fairest field 4 the con
TRENT toward the infant Colossus OF cities
,itting serene by the shore OF earth's
mishtiest ocean, he felt thea, indeed, ihst
Californis was Gods last work and BIZ
bes.s" Before the audience could appland
q calmly reflective, still, small and appar-
emily self-eommuniDg voice in the gallery
said, "Tsf, % Tia. settled II. The
crowded house roartd, and with just Inc
fsiotest twinkle Of the left eyslid the prea-
cher coughed and went on with the main
subject. -rrz
The Morning herald., 1878-10-10

Opposing sherifs in distant part o.
New Mexico give occasion to PresideDt
Hayes to issue proclamation, ordering
lswlen bands of armed men to disperse,
which is preliminary to the use of troops
in support Of the Territorial Government
if the proclamation should not be obeyed.
The trouble is fortunately in New Mexico
where law and order are sure to triumph
in the end. The little United States army
will be kept busy for the next few weeks
guarding the borders Of old Mexico, and
depressing disorders in New Mexico, in
addition to the pursuit of the murderou,
Cheyennes.