davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-10-23
SUMMONS.

Territory Of Montana, County of Lewis Clarke:
Catherine Dnrgen .-..
In Sd Judicial District Court.
F. A. Bean.
The Territory Of Montana to F. 4. Bean. Defend
ant GTeotiHg:
You are hereby summoned TO ap pear and answer
the complaint of Plaintiff herein file in
the office of the Clerk of said District Court, in
Helena City. iu said District within forty days.
exclusive of the day of servce) after the service
you of this summons. judgment will be
taken against you by default according TO the
prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought TO recover the sum
of 81 $50 90 promissory note given by you
to A NJ. Hough, and by said HOugh assigned 70
Plaintiff, together with interest and costs, lsO to
foreclose Chattel Mongage on twenty-six yoke
of cattle four mules two horses eleven W agODs and
a mower; which mortgage given TO secure
said note and was duly assigned Ia Plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified thatii yCu fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint, as above required,
Plaintiff will apply 20 said Court. in your absence,
for the relief in said complaint demanded.
(~-~) Witness. Hon. T.. l.. Munson. Judge of
L. said Court. aud my band. and the seal
(D of said Court afix ed, this 1Ath day OF
August, A. D., 1869.
LAW RENEE a. HEDGES. l CIIAs- w. FOWLER
pins Attys. Clerk.
The Montana post., 1868-10-23

Total S:34OOOO
A portion of the prizes will be on exhibition at
the Territorial Fair, and AT Isaacs Furniture and
Fine Art Bazaar. broadway, opposite the Postoffce.
Tickets Fire Dollars Each,
IN CURRENCY.
For sale GilpatFick & Bryaut's. Sparks & Nc
Pherson's and Bum's dry goods store, Main
street Parties living in outside camps will be sup
piled with tickets by forwarding their address and
the price of tickets.
s1B-The Committee 20 arrange the plan of draw
ing the Prizes will be selected ny The ticket hold
ers. ISAACS' FURNITURE STORE
Opposite the Post office Helena, VI. T. Z. O. box
l35. sep27-dlm
The Montana post., 1868-10-23

90 Of .sSe G a'oss %sdTsss Pss''s
q. HARRISON. Silver Bow. NJ. n
The Montana post., 1868-10-23

Mails Close at Helena Post Office:
For Chicago, Utah, Sacramento and the Pa
cifc Coast, l p. IN.
For Fort Shaw, Benton and Camp Cooke, IL
p. IN.
For Diamond City and New York Gulch S
a. m.
For BlackfoOt, Cottonwood, He'll Gate and
Walla WallR, 9 p. IN. ..
Tn-weekly service on the above routes,
.. JOHN POTTER, H. M.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

towards despotism A quiet citizen Of Ohio
has occasion to use $4,000. A summons
is issued for him to appear before a commit
tee Of Congress and disclose his private
transactions. He claims the protection of
the Constitution, but his claim is ignored
and he is thrown into prison. Yes, tnlpris-
oned ,Uitha he sedlls Of the nations Capitol
from thedone Of l0hichthe Goddess OF Liber-
ty looks doson IA moole,y. IF this is to be
the admitted practice and power Of coni-
mittee of congress, citizens of the several
States should think twice before venturing
to visit the seat Of Government Such is
the direful picture painted by the Democrat
ic press This quiet citizen happens to
be notorious character. This $4,000 of
private money happens to be money collect
ed and placed in his hands for bribery.
His private transactions happen to be cor
rupt dealings with public men to pollute the
fountains of justice. This imprisonment
happens to be by the authority ofa body
that has as much right to commit as any
court, and the commitment happens to be
based on facts laid before the public
Everything is done in open day. 1t is on
such scene that the poor Goddess of
Liberty looks down. Such eloquenee is
cheap, very cheap, almost trashy The con
trast between the facts and the imaginary
scene is so great that the whole affair is
ridiculous. Poor Charles w. Woolley does
not look well in the robes of martyrdom -
Baltimore american
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05
s5OO,OOO.

The last Legislature deserves the thanks
of the whole people of Pennsylvania for
the generous appropriations of $500,0O0 to
Common Schools, for the current year.
It indicates an advance in the right di-
rection. An increase of Sl45,oo0 over
last year is a great advance and will tell
upon the efficiency Of our schools in the
present school year. While we are in
clined to hail this as step in the right
direction. we stin hold that the whole
school law and the manner Of distribu-
ting appropriations needs revision. We
cannot derive the advantage We should
from our free schools until fair distri-
button is made of the burthens Of taxa
ton; and this can only be done in a
manner similar to the one We proposed
more than two years ago, by which the
taxes shall be borne equally by the whole
population of the state in proportion to
the value of property, and the funds dis
tributed in some such proportion as 60
bear less heavily upon the poorer dis
tricts. Meanwhile we rejoice in any evi-
dences Of an improved public opinion on
this subject We accept the present
largely increased appropriation as an evi-
dence of the prevalence of more liberal
views on the part Of our legislators. At
the same time we believe it is largely due
to the efforts of our most excellent and
energetic Superintendent, Professor j. 2.
Wickersham, who We know, has long de-
sired largely increased appropriations and
has persistently endeavored to obtain
them ever since he took charge of the
School Department. We congratulate
him upon the degree Of success that has
already rewarded his efforts and sincerely
hope that he viii soon be able to obtain
double the amount of appropriations,
when, with a fair distribution, We may
hope to bring our free schools throughout
the state up to reasonably near approx
nation to what they we're originally de-
signed to be-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05
CONGRESS-.

We are sorry to see a disposition
eviuced by Congress to adjourn leaving a
large amount Of important business un-
finished. Among others there is a dispo-
sition shown to hold over the bill for
the revision of our internal Revenue
Taxes. This is a matter of the highest
importance to the whole country, and
Congress should not think of adjourning
until it has carefully considered ard pass
ed revised bill The industry as well as
the revenue of the country is suffering
from the want Of thorough revision Of
our tax laws, and if our Congressman go
home without having made an effort to
relieve them, they will be held to rigid
accountability for their neglect. The Civil
Service Bill Of Mr.. Jenckes should also
receive the careful attention of every
Congressman who desires our civil SER
vice to be rescued from the corruption
that now pervades every branch of it,
In no other way will VIC be able to secure
anything like either efficiency or honesty
in our civil service in the hands Of anv
party We hope to see Congress attend
faithfully to the more important matters
demanding their attention before they
think OF adjourning. Let them remem.
Der that they are sent to Congress to do
the people 3 work, and not merely to
consult their own case and comfort and
draw fat salaries.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters Of Bedford County win
meet in their several election districts on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1865,
between the hours of ? o'clock P. N. and o'clock
P. b., for the purpose Of eecting delegates to the
Republican County Convention, to be held in the
Court House at Bedford on
TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE 1865
Two delegates viii be elected from each elee-
tion district.
This Convention viii oder names for the follow
ing Offices: Member of Congress, Additional Law
Judge and Member of the Legislature, and nom
mate county ticket to be supported by the Re
publican party Of the County, at the coming elec
tion. County Committee viii also be formed
for the coming year, besides other important bus
ness that may come before the Convention.
J. II. .LON6ENECKER,
D. S. ELLIOTT, Sec'y. Oh. Rep Co. Com'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

The people of Oregon will on Monday
next vote for member of Congress, half
Of the State Senate the entire House of
Representatives, Judges for two of the five
judicial districts and prosecuting attorneys
and county officers for oil parts OF the State
Governor Woods, elected in 1866, will serve
until 1870, as four years is the length OF
the gubernatorial term in Oregon. At the
last election for Governor, George Woods
bad 327 majority over his Democratic op-
ponent, aud Rufus Mallory, the present
Republican Congressman, had 5a3 majority
in 1865 In 1864 Lincoln had ,43l major.
ity over Mcclellan, although in 1860, out
of "a total vote Of l3, 90S, Lincoln bad but
5.270 votes. The issues raised by the war
brought Oregon fairly and squareIy upon
Union and Republican ground, and we
hope the election Of next week will show
that she means to stay there. Although
Oregon IS a small State, so far as the num-
Der Of voters is concerned, the election will
be an important one, inasmuch as it will be
the first State election to occur after the
presentation of the Republican platform
and Presidential candidates to the country
by the Chicago Convention The rival can
didates for Congress are David Logan, Re
publican, and Joseph s. Smith, Democrat.
The Legislature as il now stands has Re-
publican majority of one in the House and
six in the Senate, and the Legisture, to be
made up of half of the present Senators,
with an entirely new House and half of the
Senate, viii have to choose a United States
Senator to succeed Senator Williams. The
election, therefore will directly determine
the character of Oregon voice and vote in
the lower House Of the National Councils,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05
Possibility of Victor EmmanueFs Abdi-
cation.

The Florence correspondence of the New
York Times, says: It would not surprise
anybody it. after due deliberation and Ia
king the best counsel, the King OF Italy
should give up his seat to his legitimate sue
cessor The probability that such step
would be taken has been several times spo-
ken Of which shows that the measure has
already received consideration as an act Of
State policy The Kings plethorie habit
does not promise a long life and several
members of his family, very near to him,
have died in middle age. His fondness for
robust exercises is an advantage, as rushing
on horse back across fields and plunglng
through thickets, must put a check on ten
denotes to apoplexy The King indulgen
cies at table are not so great as Is supposed;
,on the contrary. | am assured that he Is
rather abstemous than otherwise more:
perhaps, matter of hygiene than choice.
There has been more scolding than usual
lately about the King other excesses, and
even some hints about reform have been
dropped in Parliament. In society where
there is a good deal Of laXness, do not be
lieve there is much distress felt on this &C
count; but the enemies Of the Sovereign are
furnished with weapon.
One of the King s daughters was married
on the l4th Of this month, at Turin, to a
marquis Of an ancient family of Genoa, to
another member OF which gentle and
beautiful American lady was not long ago
Joined. Victor Emmanuel was at his child s
nuptials, with several high officers Of State,
although not a word has been said about it
in the newspapers The honor might be
widely extended, for the family is large, but
will not for this is the offspring of favored
affection The King has never been accused
Of want oflove for his children, recognized
as such or not recognized as such, BY canon
or civil law.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

The first number of Father abraham, 8"
Grant and Colfax campaign paper, edited
and printed by Capt Z. H. Rough and
hon. Thomas B. Cochran, at Lancaster, Pa,
has been received at this Office. 1t will be
i've campaign paper Both the gentle
men named as editors are well known news
paper men.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

A FEW persons who were soldiers during
the late 'onpleasantness, refused TO par
tieipate with their patriotic fellow soldiers
in strewing flowers over the graves Of fallen
comrades lest their might be some politics
in it, Shame
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

The Chicago Times says that the plain
fact is that it is the States which have in
structed for Mr.. Pendleton that will deter
mine the contest, and it is solely because the
Democracy of these States feel that Mr..
Pendleton is stronger in them than anybody
else; that his nomination offers the best
chance of carrying them, and the only chance
Of carrying some Of them, that they have in
structed for him And the Times adds:
''The Democracy Of the West are seeking
only for success. They realize that the bur
den of the fight will be upon them, and they
assume to know, better than can be known
elsewhere, with whom as the candidate they
can carry tie most electoral votes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

I5 Ihs Committee on Applause, whom we
;. aouiu be pleased to name, had we the least
go -, u the world that they will appear,
~ op'S S n named, in the published proceed
,aoo.;e, ,ooo - 'ne meeting at the Democratic
,-so.ln53 -,,aa5 On Saturday evening last did not
snoOt roIsou N ehcitlng decent quantity of that
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

The election for Delegates to the Repub-
hcan Convention to be held on the 9th inst.
win take place tomorrow Do not fail to
attend. Everything depends upon good
delegates.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

WAS the Hancock demonstration neces-
sary to head off Andy johnson or Chief
Justice Chase? Who suggested it? Ger
tainIy not the counsel for Mrs. Surratt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

TnE ladies who attended the Hancock
demonstration, on Saturday evening last,
were not in symnathy with Mrs. Smratt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

and also decide whether Republican or
Democrat is to succeed Senator Williams
in 1871, and its result thus becomes mat
ter of national as well as local interest
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05
f MILY MACHINE
IN TIE WORLD,

''''-' est
'"'' 10Y
al '-l CEMENT
--''''-'.' and The
'--
ll-
'' ~l- 'a'5l's.
Every Machine is warranted by the Company,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

WE would suggest to the Applause Com
mlttee of the Democratic party, that the,
lay in supply of patent thunder. Mr.
herr could take charge of it, while Messrs
Saupp and Fisher could discharge it on
proper occasions in homeopathic doses.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

d.y 'a,. 60: SHANNON, at the meeting on Satur-
inc : .y-4 ,s.lllg' pronounced the National Bank
o,.e s system one of the greatest ipiouitie.
ra.-o. .e. Pespetrated ! upon the people. The
,easons :. sl Ior this opinion were fully as cloa,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05
sHoUP's RUN BRANCH.
IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS
AND BUSINESS MEN.
THE WEEKLY BANKRUPT REGIS
TER.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY.

PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY.
The Register publishes no reports of Bank
rupts, Adjudications Meetings, Discharges, So
licitors, &C, except those taken by its special
Reporters from the Docket5 and Records Of the
District Courts in Bankruptcy, and those give,
EVERY MONDAY, THE LATEST RELIABLE
INFORMATION Of persons and matters in
bankruptcy in all parts Of the Union.
The chief value Of the Register 10 the Legal
profession, is the ireekly publication of correct
Law and Practice Reports Of important cases in
the several District Courts; especial and partieu-
lar attention being given to the Decisions Of
Judge Batchford in this, the principal District
Of the country.
Inspect it at your Registers Office, at the
District CIerk's Office, and Judge for yourselves.
Subscriptions may be forwarded direct, or be
made through the Registers in Bankruptcy, or
L. S. District Clerks.
TERMS.
Subscription per aunum (in advance 50 90
Six months subscription 90
Back numbers from the commencement fur
nished in al cases, until further notice No sub-
scription for less than Volume Of six months.
Sample Copies sent free on Application.
GEORGE 7. DELLER, Publisher,
mayl5:4t 95 Liberty Street, y. y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05

TESURAN CE.-W coming Insurance Company
A Of Wilks Barre Capital Sl50,00O. Commerce
Insurance Company Of Albany, Now orh, Capt.
tai S500, 600. Fulton Insurance Company of New
York City, Capital S250.000
F. BENEDICT, Agent at Bedford, Office with
IL. Nieodemus.
F. NJ. MASTERS Agent at Bloody Run.
December goth. 1867. mo
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05
91isfellaueons,
THE GREAT

ITS RoNDERFch POPULARITY coyczr
@FE P&ooF oF IT'S GRE4T uERyr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05
aliseellaneans.


Farmers will please look at the great advantage
in Fhrashine Grain with
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-06-05
9}eW Adrertigemsnts,

HUNTINGDON L BROADTOP RAILROAD
Ii On and after Wednesday, May u, 1865, Pas
senger Trains viii arrive and depart as follows:
ATTnNS
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

CTABLE FIXTURES OF IRON, vENTILATING STALL
- Partitions hay racks, managers, &C.. new pattern Crib,
with rack manger with food and htchng arrange
ments combined
JAMES, KIRKLAND CO., corner Reade and Elm ss.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
THE ruRF.

DURsE OF $50 OFFERED, TO ALL HORSES THAT
have better than 2:i5 in harness. by the
q the HALF Mile Track seventysecond street and
Bloominrdae road, Friday April entries close Wei
nesday evening, April l. Notice gentlemen having fast
borsesThe Half Nile Track above mentioned In excellent
order for driving and training on.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

&C AOO AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN WANTED,
pO.UUU. TO purchase bali interest In well established
Printing ohce required 10 be practical printer
have above in cash balance taken in printing Ad-
dress j. q box ~ ,6h3 Post office.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

DIE 0An wANTED-IN AN OLD, RESPECrABIE
spOOOO concern to enlarge the same; everything made
satisfactory the business specially and wei
rare chance. Inquire OF Mr. WHITE, coo Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

&C 000 TO slo,ooo FOR PRoPoRrroNATE INTER
pA.OUV est 70 Operate important woodworking pat
ent Dust sbtanedl and sell rights Address for week
VIII mana ~, !. y, ieysnIer, ksson D
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
PERSONAL.

A HOME WANTED FOR A LITTLE GIRL, THREE
N years old, who has lately her mother Brooklyn
preferfed Address, stating terms particulars box S6
Brooklyn Post Office
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS To MAsoNs AND CARPENTERS FOR A
Ave story brick Building lot 9S Monroe street, New
York Specifications and plans b. at % Monroe
street, frvm 9Th inst 10 April y
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

0O E00 "A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WANTED
pACOO. with this amount cash and services 70 Inv
equally agains the enterp that will
pay $4,000 this summer. Address Fifth Avenue Herald
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

L,oR SALE-A FULL FLOODED POINTER BITCH,
wel broken; also breech loading Gun, system.
Apply to JAMES NEVER, 43 Beaver street.
nUAIL.-l5 PAIRS OF LIVE QUAIL FOR SALE, IN
" good condition. How much Is bid for them Address
Qnaii Herald office.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

A LII BREEDS CHOICE DOGS AND MEDICINES
"A FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Buffers Infaili-
BILE Mango Cure and Flea Extmnaor, 75 Buffers
work, ~. Extra stock Dogs.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
DOGS, BIRDS, &C.

A IL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS AND BIRDS FOR
"A saieMeiicnes for all diseases. Prepared for
mockng BIRDS at b. DoyEY's, Nos and Greene street
Canal.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DL.CUU. with this amour, ash and services 70
pay ssoo6S this summer Address Fiish AVENUE Herald
$ 600 IAN AcTIyE En- BgsSEss NAN wAsrEp
Printing oce is not required practical printer must
have above cash balance taken in printing Ad
dress y. Q box 1858 Post Office.
SO. .UOU consern, to enlarge the same eyerythny
sare Isqs Of M
DRY GOODS.
AT KocHs, LATE JOHN HEATIrs
IA 10 Carmine street,
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Great bargains In White Goods.
100 pieces Of ane n only 5os others charge 7oc
5U pieces Of jacone and plaid Camhrc 2c, worth Slc
Brilans, Tape Cheeks and Stripes, Nainsooks ac from
auction at astonishinsly low prices
aSo @ IA Honeyeomb Quilts only II So worth 50 50.
0W Marseiles Quilts from u upwards, very cheap.
ATKoCHs LATE JOHN HEATHs,
CURTAINS pAMAasp eS on THE THE voYxGE
assa ss dss wc 10
Also pieces Of various styles at various prlces
be sold for less than half their value being but slightly DAM
win be retaed wholesale prices being IS per cent
lower than broadway prices, Sl5 up
IA Is Carmine street, corner Bleecker,
-, HOUSEKEEPING LINENS FROM AUCTION,
Sd dozen linen Napkins dcnSe fold, u per
'00 dozen linen sf a SaSd Sps Dozen
By the piece or yard AZ wholesale prices;
f Gn z 10
Hotels steamboats, and institutions supplied wholesale at
Sixth avenue, Fulton ferry Beccker street
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

\ BACK CHANCES, HERALD OFFICE, HALFPAST
" six last evening velvet cloak fur collar jockey hat
Recipient would be happy to correspond Please address
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

A. A. WILL FIND LETTER IN BROOKLYN
IA Post Office addressed above.
IF PETER l.. AFFoURTIT, LATE OF co. A.,
~ seveneth regiment New York Volunteers, viii call
Pratt 20 Chambers street, he will hear something to his
advantage
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
FINANCIAL.


A SUITABLE PARTY INVESTING sIOOc00 CAN Sc
"A cure the Presidency OF prosperous city national bank
having steadily increasing line of deposits Inquire OF f.
TIFFANY CO., No. 4 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

DREsS CUTTING-RoBEs, GABRIELLEs, BAsQUEs,
~ Sacques cut and lifted; also made by Nine.
KIEFFER No. 5 East Ninth street. between proadway and
Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

OOD STREET STAGE, BROADWAY, NEAR FOUR
I'D teenth street Friday, So p M-Wi the lady who
cOgnized kissed the gentleman in light
tache and imperial he entered the In company with
his friend, her Walter II. Lawrence, box
9bE 0st office!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
CleaYing TO Christ.

have seen heavy piece of iron hanging on
anoiher-not welded, not linked, not glued to
the spot-and yet it cleaved with such tenacity
as to bear not only It's own weight, but mine
too, if l chose to seize it and hang upon it. A
wire CHARGED with an electric current is in con-
tact with its mass and hence its adhesion.
Cut that wire through, or remove it by hairs
breadth, and the piece of iron drops dead to
the ground, like any other unsupported weight,
A stream OF life from the Lord, brought INTO
contact with a human spirit, keeps the spirit
ceavlng to the Lord SO firmly that n power on
earth or in hell can wrench the two asunder,
From Christ the mysterious lfestream flows,
through the being OF a disciple it spreads, and
to the Lord it returns again. In that circle the
feeblest Christian is held safely; but if the cir.
Gle be broken, the dependent spirit instantly
drops olf,-A7not.