davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
P0STrONEMENT.

The sale OF delinquent stock OF the a%ove
named Company is hereby ptcstpohed until
FRIDAY, December 4sth, 1879, at the same
hour and place. By order of the Board OF d.
TectorS. -
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
POsrPONEMENE

The sale of DELINQUENT stock of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
FRIDAY, October 18th, 1880, at the same hour
and place. By order of the Board of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
POsTfONEMENH

The sale of delinquent stock of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, December IL, 1880, at the same
hour and place. By order of the Board OF Dl-
Fectors.
ABRAHAM HALsEY, Secretary.
iy24td-olS-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
D R. SPIN NEY,
NO. II KEARNY STREET,
Treats All Chronic and special Di.
keasrs.
YO NC EN-


YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
effects of youthful foites or indiscretion. will
do wen 10 avail themselves o. this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering humani-
ty. DIR. SplNNEY will guarantee TO forfeit
$500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or pri-
yate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MEDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent calculations
Of the bladder, often accompanied with slight
shiarting or burning sensation and weakening
OF the system in a manner the patient can not
account for. On examining the urinary depos-
its ropy sediment wifi often be found, and
sometimes small particles Of albGmen win APP
pear, or the color will be of a thin milkish nue.,
again changing to a dark and torpid appear
ance. There are many men who die Of this diff
fculty, ignorant of the cause, which Is the sec
ond stage of seminal weakness. DIR. s. will
guarantee perfect cure In all such cases, and a
healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or
gans.
Office Hours-lO to ard to s. SUNDAYS,
nom 10 to IL A. ". Consultation free. Thor.
cugh examination and advice IS,
Call or address
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
snrBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Location Of principal place of business, San
Francisco. California; location of Works, HUM
bodt county, Nevada
NOTJCE-There are delinquent, upon the
following described stock, on account of assess
ment No, TO- levied on the 20 day OF May, 1879,
the several amounts set opposite the noRles OF
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
POsTPONEMENT.

The sale of delinquent stock of the above
named Company rs hereby postponed until
SATURDAY, April 18th, 1880, bit the same hotr
and place nv order of the Board of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
IOSTPONEMENT.

The sale of delinquent stock OF TIE above
s,amed Company is hereby postponed until
MONDAY, August 10th, 1880, at the same hour
and place Br order of the Board OF Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
rcsPONEMENT.

The shle of delinquent stock of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, February 18th, 1880, at the same
hour and place. By order of the Board OF Dr.
Fecters, $3.50
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
rOsTF6NEMENT

The sale of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, August 81, 1879, at the SAME hour
and place. b. order of the Board OF Directors
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
r0srrONEMENT.

The sale of delinquent stock of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
MONDAY, October goth, 1872 1t the same
hour and place. BY order of the Board OF
Directors
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
P0STPONEMENT.

The sale OF delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1880. a. the same hour
and place. By order of the Board of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04

And in accordance With law, and sh Older OF
The Board OF Directors, made on the goth day OF
May, 1879, so rhany shares of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction az the office of the company, NO
512 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali
ornia, on TUESDAY, the I'D day OF July,
1870 at the ho1r of 2 clock P. NJ. OF sad day,
TO pay delinquent ASSESSMENTS thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF the
sale. ABRAHAM HALohi,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
DELINQUENT TAXES.

UFFIIE OF TIE COUNTY AUDITOR, !
Humboldt County, Nevada,
November y, 1880. J
Notice is hereby given, that the Delinquent
Tax List for the fiscal year OF 1880 has been de-
posted with the District Attorney N Humboldt
County, Nevada, and that unless the Delin
qdent Taxes therein specified are paid to the
County Treasurer Of said County WITHIN twenty
(20) days Of the date hereof, action will be
commenced by the District Attorney for the
collection of such taxes and costs.
GEORGE +. TURRITTIN,
County Auditor of Hnmboldt County, Nevada.
n22-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
DIR. spINNEg Il CO..

No. II Kearriy street, San Francisco.
r. S.-For Private Diseases of short stand
ing, full course of medicines. Sufficient for a
cure, with all instructions, will be sent TO any
address on receipt of $40. 5y5-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05

:lot-box. stuffng. Suppose that. they
should turn out thousands upon thou
sands Of nat ralization papers, poll thou
sands upon thousands Of Illegal and un-
registered votes, oppose every measure
for preserving the purity Of the ballot
box, and nullify every law that preserves
the rights Of the people in elections, how
long would it be before the Government
would be utterly destroyed I? How long
would it be before our whole elective
system would be nullifed and both Gov
eminent and society be plunged into
chaos I? How long would it be before
civil war would lead to despotism ? The
startling facts developed by this investi-
CATION should be warning to the Amer
lean people. It may not be that the
terrorism and frauds in the solid South
can be prevented at the next election.
but they can at least demand that cleo
tions shall be honest in the North. and
that the outrageous frauds heretofore
practiced in New York and other North
ern cities shall not be repeated again.
The demand Of the Democratic party for
honest elections is hollow, specious, i'm
pudent clamor to cover up its own
frauds. The Republicans in every State
in the North should rouse themselves in
time, and take such measures as will Sc
cure perfectly fair and honest election,
and enforce those measures in the most
resolute manner. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
The Straight of 1t,

An exchange says: We overheard
conversation between two little urchins,
which for its intelligence We consider
good. One of them, it appears, had
been engaged in mortal combat with a
companion, and was relating how the
thing occurred. Said he: "I'll tell
you now it was. You see, me and Bill
went down to Turner's tobacco manu-
factory and fished off that old boat, but
we didn't catch any; I got one bite and
Bill told me to scratch, but I didn't.
Well, I felt in my pockets and found my
knife, and he said was another, and I
said go there yourself, and he said it was
no such thing, and I said he was a liar
and would whip him if I was biggern
him, and he said he'd rock me to sleep
mother, and said he was bigger one,
and he said I never had the measles, and
I said for him to fork over that knife,
and he said he couldn't see that fork,
and said I'd fix him for tombstone at
Volk's, and he said my grandmother was
no gentleman, and I said he darsen't
take it up, but he did, you bet, you new
er-well, you never dd-then got up
again, and he tried to, but he didn't,
and / grabbed him and threw him down
on top of me like several bricks, and
tell YOU it beat all-and SO did he-and
my little dog got behind Bill and bit
him, and Bill kicked at the dog, and the
dog ran and ran after the dog to fetch
him back, and didn't catch him till got
home, and I'll whip him more yet. Is
my eye very black ?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
work which was put upon the gentlemen who
took part in the Hamburg. massacre

work which was put upon the gentlemen who
took part IN the Hamburg. massacre.
No, my friends, it is not enough to nominate
brave soldier we Want to know what themen
are and who the men to whom that brave sol
der VIII be bound IN honor to commit the
powers OF this Government lntrnsted to him.
| remember N 1856, when we nominated
Ire ana Me mau up ~ Morcesaer very Mor
NY anu uis'insusneu ullcet u the militia,
VINO, tnHih, must, nave Deen relative OF Mrs.
MaiapfoP, ne USED 70 get Ms words wrong IN
sucn ~, very amusing way aho; a,ter we noml-s
nateo MI. ri T i. my Irleno, zen; Devens,
Whom you an Know ana love, asked Mm II he
Vas gomg - suppo 1l fIenlon NJ Wen, Mr.
Devens, SAD !ne Ola soldler,.i IKE Fremont
wen enough, II u WASH 1or tn 1 clnk he has got
around MN. wen, now, thlnk there are
good many soldiers in Massachusetts who
served IN the army OF the Potomac, when they
near the name OF thelf old comrade and COM
mander, VIII be prepared TO make the same an
swer: we IKE zen. hancock well enough if
It was not 1or the chnk ne has got around him.
agree with the democratic platform that the
question above all other questions in thisc oun-
try is the question OF the free ballot. We can
go through again, II need be, another war, we
can go through again, IT need be, another
period of depression, and poverty, and want.
and hard times, like that through which we
have emerged but we cannot permit the ballot
box, by which the American people expresses
It's VIII, to be tainted with fraud. have no
patience with the men, whether they are Dem
ocratlc politicians, whether they are Independ-
ent essay1sts. or whether they are Republican
Doctors OF Divinity, who would seek to divert
ne attention 19 Of the people from this ISSUE In
1868, 6O,OOO fraudulent naturalization papers
were issued in the State of New York, and sent
IN blank broadcast over New York, and Con-
necticut and New JERSEY. Yon know the his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
Gen. Grant interviewed.

- Gen. Grant in an interview at Denver,
Col, said: 81 can say without hesita-
ton I will give Gen. Garfield my hearty
support. There is no reason why any
Republican should not vote for Garfield.
I know him to be man of talent, thor
oughly accomplished and an upright
man. | have nothing against Gen.
Hancock, but Garfield is the man for
the office" He denied the report that
he had complained of Conkling and Lo-
gan having deceived him. He had no
letter from either of them, either be-
fore or after the convention, since his
return to America. He said of all men
Conkling and Logan We're the last ones
for him to find fault with, and he felt
more proud Of the 312 that stood by him
than if he had received the nomination
by unfair means.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
Value Of WOman,S Work.

Rev. Thomas X. Beecher, writing to
the Christian, U,ion Of his camp-life
In the woods, gives the following tad-
vice
'sAll men ought to go to the woods,
and religiously do their own washing
and general work-s,,ch as sewing,
cooking, housekeeping, and dish-wash-
ing. The work of women is not spoken
OF sensibly by men until they have done
it themselves. Gentlemen readers, it is
easy to talk !! But just try it on q very
moderate scale once, and you'll honor
workingwomen more than ever. Do as
I have done-do wash Of six pieces.
and then remember that q woman turns
off 200 pieces in 4 day. Look at your
watch and see how long it takes you.
Look at your soap and see how much
you have. used. Look at your white
clothes, handkerchief or towel. and sec
what you have done or not done, and
never again speak harshly Of Or to
woman on wash-day, nor Of laundry
work as If it were unskilled labor. Try
it. Don't talk. Don't sneer. Try it.
A sympathetic gentleman having washed
two dozen pieces will never change his
shirt again without glow of reverence
and gratitude. She did this. A similar and
salutary consciousness Will come to him
who darns his own socks, patches his
trousers, spices his suspenders, and
washes dishes. Look not every man up
on his own things, but every man also
upon the work Of q woman. Such an
experience in the woods will go far to-
ward settling the woman question, by
teaching us that we are all members, one
of another, and there must be no schism
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
U. s. A. aPINAFORE.,,
[Gen. Hancock as Sir John,l

81 &
When was a lad, went to school,
Where Uncle Sam sends many q fool;
polished up my buttons and sweptmy room,
For which was rewarded by Democratic boom. E
9 polished up my buttons SO carefullee
mat now am the leader of the DemoCrasee.
In right about face ] made such mark
That they gave me the post of an Adjutant's clark;
| served the Ad. with smile so bland,
Ana copied all the orders in q big round hand.
IN right about face was so free
That they made me the leader Of the Dernocrasee.
As white cadet made such name
That q pet Of the South I soon became;
y wore white gloves and q bran new suit
At the bottom of my class at the Institute:
So they dropped all the issues and nominated me
And now am the leader Of the Denocrasee.
Ny political Ignorance it was SO great
That they took me up as candidate,
SO why shouldn't obey the party's 6 call .
Since shall never have to think for myself at all:
know so little that they rewarded me
By making me the leader Of the Democrasee ri
Of civil life I know no more
Than Tilden knows Of military lore,
So they abandoned him and his great Is reform
And ned to me as "port in storm" -'.Hs$
They abandoned all their leaders, and begged Of me
To come and be the leader of the Democrasee, I
In the Union war fought so well
That my name is greeted with the g rebel yell,
OF " man on horseback" they had such fear
That nat they nominated us-which is rather queer.
Twas right about face to nominate me-
But now am the leader Of the Democrasee ;.
In shooting down rebs became so expert
That they hurrah for me and the bloody shirt:
They cheer for me in q cheer 80 loud ...s.
They may wake Mrs. S. from her bloody shroud.
hung Mrs. S. with SO much glee IT,
That they wanted me for leader of the Democrasee.
Now, Americans all, whoever you may be,
III give you bit of stratagee: a.--. "a 4
Never go to any but military school, a 5
And be careful to be guided by this Democratic rule
Keep away from the polls and let politics be,
And you all may be leaders of the Democrasee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
Instructive Figures.

The Washington dispatches make an
instructive contrast of two periods in
the history Of the Government, OF if
teen years each, one Republican, the
other Democratic. Between 1865 and
1880, Republican administrations have
paid off 1887, 100000 of the national
debt, and reduced the annual volume of
interest by ST, 100000. Between 1847
and 1861, Democratic administrations
added $13, 100000 to the debt. In 1861
the Government was paying IL per cent.
on money borrowed for current ex-
penses; now the 4per-cent. bonds are
at premium all over the world. And
the Democratic party now asks that the
public servants who have been faithful
over many things shall be discharged in
favor Of those who have been faithless
in all things.--Neav York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
Indiana Democrats for Garfield.

At the organization of the Garfield
and Arthur Club in this city Wednesday
night al persons signed the roll. OF
these nine have heretofore acted with
the Democratic party. Their names are
published, and they are well known.
Another club was organized by the Re-
publicans in the west end of the city the
same night. Among the membership
are six heretofore straight-out Demo
Gratis, and one Of the leading Greenback-
ers Of the county, and a delegate to the
Chicago Convention that nominated
Weaver. The latter was also formerly q
Democrat, and lost leg in the rebel
army. They all say Garfield is good
enough for them. In the three other
Republican clubs in the city and
county there are several heretofore
active Democrats. They may be called
straws. They certainly indicate how
things are going in this part of Indiana.
--Neav ALBANY Cor. Cincinnati Com
3uorci0Z 49,. .. .4- .r =-.. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
What the Republican Party Has Done.
The Ren,1blican na,.tv has rastored tha

The Republican party has restored the
country and placed it upon the true
principle OF national sovereignty, as
found in the constitution. Let us keep
1t bound together on this theory, that it
may be perpetuated as the grandest re-
public ever formed by man. Demo
cratic rule and State sovereignty theo-
ries to 1860 brought ruin upon the
country, most terrible and damaging to
every interest. The opposition, however,
claim that we, the Republicans, have
ruined the country now, but where is
the proof? How and in what way have
we ruined and brought distress to the
country? The Republican party has re-
stored upon a solid basis the payment of
all our national obligation and has
given us a currency in all parts of the
country absolutely good and legal. 1t
has lifted the credit Of the nation from
the point where our per cent. bonds
sold at Sc cents to where our 4 per cent.
bonds sold at a premium.
After twenty Years Of Democratic rule
a loan of SlS,0OO,OOO exhausted the
market for six months.
After Republican rule for twenty wears
a loan Of $3.50, 900, 900 was taken in a
single day. ,-. ..s. e..
In twenty years we find III increase of
population of 50 per cent
An increase of several agricultural ex-
ports of 600 per cent. .-. II
An increase III exports of bread and
brcadstutfs Of $50 per cent.
In &c 49,
700 per cent. ..-.. ..-. 49,.
An increase in railway mileage from
81 900 to over 81, 900 miles.
Our foreign trade has Increased from
$500, 900 to 81, $50, 100000. .....
,, Our exports, which were 500, 900, 900
less than our imports in 1860, were
$264, 100000 more than our imports in
1869.
The Republican party, since the war
closed, besides paying the expenses of
the Government, including $50, 600. 900
OF pensions, have paid $sSSS, OOO, 900 of
the public debt, and reduced the an
nual interest from 1851, 900, 900 to
$89,OOO,OOO. 'a." -
No Government is in better condition
OF has better credit. The people are
prosperous everywhere; labor is reward
ed, our manufactures increasing, our
commerce growing. This people ought
to be happy people, and satisfied with
the present condition Of things The
Democracy kept your pathway strewn
with thorns and thistles. The Repub-
icans have plucked the thorns and
thistles and planted flowers there. Be
careful not to pluck out the flowers and
replace the thistles and thorns.
John Il. Logan, at Mauf1.ysboro. Ill.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
MADISON, BORN MARCH 16, 1851.
....... !.

The date Of his death, though he died
at IS, is not cut in the granite. The
grave IS in excellent condition, and well
taken care Of by the present owner of
Montpelier. By the side Of the monu-
ment there is a smaller obelisk of marble
over the grave of Mrs. Madison, whose
accomplishments and virtues have come
down to us from the republican court
which she adorned at Washington in the
days of the administration of President
Madison. =,
Montpelier is in pleasant contrast with
Monticello Madison succeeded to 1t as
a child, and it looks to-day more like one
OF those country seats in England which
have been handed down from genera
ton to generation than the former resi-
dence Of the "expounder Of the consti-
tuition" Though the scenery is not so
grand nor so extensive as at Monticello,
Montpelier is, nevertheless, o most at
tractive place. The house is large and
plain, though thanked with handsome
columned porticos. 'The region"
says an old writer. "is one Where
nature has shed, in great beau
ty. the softest picturesque = of
I'LL aAu ulle, IOieSJ ana glade. Az nand
in the rear rises, as if to adorn the pros
pect with holder contrasts. the gracefully
wavering chain of the southwest mount
aims, to fence on one side of the vale of
Orange and Albemarle, on whose south
eastern edge of nodding woods and green
fields Montpelier lies embosomed and
embowered, while on the other side, in
the airy distance, beyond the vale, tower
in fantastic lines the blue peaks Of the
long Appalachian range, breaking thehori-
zon as if to form another and more fanci-
full one" 4sf5 "a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
Bill English. the Copperhead.

Choice extracts from speech in Con
gress of William Il. English, present
Democratic candidate for the Vice Pres
dency, in 1856:
Ihe loacest and most Godforsaken, ,igge,'-
stealing Abolitionists are to be found in Ind
ana, doing battle against the national Democra-
cy, side by side with the leaders of the Black
Republican party; and, am sorry to add, Of
the know-Nothing party also. If a slaue es-
has master. x $ There was clause in the
Missouri Compromise restricting slavery for
ere': 1t was generally conceded that the term
torece'' was not to be taken in its literal sense
that 1t only meant d,,ria,o the existence of the
Territorial Government
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
Illinois Colored Men.

A convention Of the colored men Of
illinois was held at Springfield on the
Goth Of July. About $50 delegates from
various portions of the State were in at
tendance. Resolutions pledging the
#colored citizens to the support Of the
Republican party, its principles and
candidates, and repudiating all sympa-
thy with the Democratic party, were
unanimously adopted. Gov. Cullom
and Secretary Of State Harlow addressed
the convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-05
The Grave of Madison.

he condition 81 the grave and monu-
ment q James Madison is quite in con-
trast with that Of Jefferson. The country
seat Of Madison is M ontpelier, in Orange
county, Va, about four miles from Or
ange Station, on the Virginia Midland
railroad, and about sixty miles from Mon
tcello. Some minutes before the grand
old mansion is reached, the granite ODE
iisk over Madison',s grave is visible
through the fields half mile to the right
OF the house. It is located in a large
field and inclosed with substantial
brick wal, quite 100 feet square and five
feet in height. On the east there is
small plain iron gate, with the words in
iron letters !: ~G5%.s