davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-20
GRACE MILLS.
Notice in Bankruptcy

THIS give notice that the Ath day otFebru-
l ary D 1885. warrant In Bankruptcy Was issued
eslnst the estate OF John 7 Rodman, Of WashinRton
nwushir Lee county and state of Iowa, Who has been
sdiudg.d Bank rupt on hs pstitioa Thst the pay
asnt Of any and livery If any property belong
na to iuca bankrupt, him for his use, and the
rarsfer Of any property hy him Is forbidden by Law
THAT meeting the creditors of the said bankrupt to
rove their debts Al to chooe assignets
4 his states vii be held at the Court of Bankruptcy,
o be holden IT the Office OF Register in Bapkruptey
room No sir, Hons in the city Of Reckek lows,
,a;re John b uce Register The 25th day Of March,
80 w CLARK, US NJ
~ Err
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-20
Noticc in Bankruptcy.

n Bankrnp.et--fn the District Cont Of the United
States for D iiict of Iowa. In the matter OF
OGDEN bankrupt
NOTICES hereby given that q petition has
been flied in said court by the said X Ogden, OF
Ssokuk in sal district, duly declared bankrupt m
Ter the srt Of Cngrss of March 1861 for DISCHARGE
md certificate thereof all bis debts and other
.ims said act ard that the 10th day Of
March 1858 at IL o'clock Is assigned for the hear
ng OF the same beore said Ceurs in the city Of eoknk
where and when all creditors Of sad bankrupt, and all
ther persons in 1terest may attend and chow cause
my they have why the prayer OF the said petitioner
houd not be granted.
Dated ~ Keokuk. Iowa, Feb ], 1858.
J C. BGRNe, Clerk U. 9. Dist Court,
Ksskuk, Iowa.
RAE1rs Noes Art, Attorneys -febs3wsat
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25

We are again under obligations TO our
friends. Messrs. Purdy, Alpey and Dilley,
for Legislative documents; among them the
First Biennial Report of the Comptroller,
which appears to be very clear and com
prehcnsive statement Of our Territorial af-
fairs. We take the following statistical facts
from the report: Cash paid into the Treasury
from the various Counties for the first three
quarters of 1865, S37, ,529 3s; expenses of
collecting the same, sl2, ,65s 80; total, $780,
1888 30 The total amount of Indebtedness
of the Territory up to December list, 1868,
less SS,177 "a now in the Treasury, is Sl04,-
924; uncollected taxes as per assessment
roll. $50, 4o3 20; official total vote for Dele
gate to Congress in 1866 was 6, 564; in 1868,
5,634 Estimated number Of inhabitants
$4,000 - Cinnamon, 1900. Forty yeight
claims amounting to 1850 acres, have been
entered at the L. : Land Office for Home
steads. Two hundred and twenty claims
have been preempted, amounting to 81, 7s7
acres. Three townships have been surveyed
under appropriations Of last year, principally
along Boise River
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25
Lien on Mines.-we are il

debted to s. b. Dilley, Esq, Sgt
at Arms of the Council, fora copy OF
H. b., No 6, which has become a
law. The working miners Of 0wy-
hee, will be glad to learn that the
Legislature has passed and the Gov
ernor approved, law protecting
them against fraud and outrage. A
miner who works in "a mine can now
file lien on all the interest of his
employer in the mine. Here is the
law:
Be IL Enacted By the Legislative assembly Of
the Terrific ry Of Idaho as JotlOars
SIC l. That Section Twelve Of an Act enti-
tied an Act for securing liens 10 Mechanics
and others, Approved December 18th, A. D.,
1864, and amended January 10th, 1866, and
January 10th, 1867, he so amended as TO read
as follows SECTION IL When any person
or persons shall do or perform any work or
labor in or upon any placer. mining or gravel
claim. OF quartz claimor ledge in working
the same, or in the improvement or devel-
opment thereof, or in the preparation OF Tie
ores thereof, or shall furnish any materials
thereon, or shall perform labor as mechan-
ic thereon, such person or persons shall have
a lien upon all the interests in such placer,
mining or gravel claim, and quartz claim or
ledge, Of the person or persons employing
him or them, together with the improvments
thereon and appurtenances, for the value OF
such work or labor, or materials furnished,
and all the provisions of this Act respecting
the mode of recording, receiving and enforc-
ing mechanics liens, as TO laborers, material
men. mechanics, contractors and sub-con
tractors shall be and the same are hereby
made applicable to this Section f'rorided,
The person or persons claiming such liens
shall. within sixty days after the completion
of such work or labor, or materials when
furnished, file their lien in other respects as
provided by law.
SIC. 2. This Act to take effect from and
after its approval.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25
SILVER CITY, OWYHEE COUNTY, TERRITORY DECEMBER 25 1863

j. L.. Hall read the Stranger at Templar
Hall on Tuesday night TO a fair audience, and
did the subject ample justice; in fact an in-
teIligent reader like Hall can and does give
a better idea of the merits and full meaning
of the lesson this play is intended to impress,
than can be gathered from the wandering
companies that attempt Its representation on
the stage These entertainments, which are
to be continued free of charge through the
winter-varied occasionally by lectures on
various subjects are intended TO elicit a
deeper interest in the subject Of temp, rance,
to afford the people better and more profit
able place of resort than the saloons and
gambling houses Of the place, and to culti-
vate more sociable disposition among those
who know but little of each other and need
but TO be brought together in order TO be
friends, It is q laudable undertaking and we
wish it success. Mr. Geo. yass has fitted up
the Hall in manner worthy the reputation
that gentleman bears as decorator and worker
in wood. The stands, gavels, etc, as well
as the paper hanging are worthy visit, to
say nothing Of the social and intellectual en-
tertainment to be enjoyed. Then go 10 the
Templar Hall on Tuesday evenings and spend
an hour innoeently, protitably ana without
expense.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25

The Editor of the Irish Republic, in
answer to some complimentary resolutions
by the Irish Republicans of Kansas City,
replies:
As an Irishman, loving the suffering and
enslaved country Of his birth, while serving
that OF his adoption, | could not support any
system or party which advocated the old ac
cursed spirit of feudality and its kindred
enormities This spirit, although mould
ering in the grave" has ghost abroad,
q making night hideous with plenteous
corpses, burning homesteads and red handed
defiance of the peoples will. II, therefore,
as a supporter of the voice of God-the peo-
pies voice-and in my humble individuality
have done service to the cause of Union
and Freedom, and il have gained the ap-
probation Of my fellow toiers while doing it
| rest content Personally, | shall ever feel
myself impelled by your encouragement To
face manfally, in spite of dangers, the dark
road that lies through forests OF ignorance,
prejudice and crime before us.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25

Pfcfures.-A. v Bradley received yes
terlay the finest and largest assortment of
chrome and hthograph pictures ever opened
in the Territory-appropriate decorations for
parlors, halls, saloons, &c, just IN tsne for
holiday presents, and there is nothing more
acceptable for nice present than a beautiful
picture Go Immediately and get one before
the choices are all taken We are informed
those remaining nnsold will soon be put up
in grand rattle
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25
Our Contemporary, the Avaianche,

Our Contemporary, the Avaidnche,
recently had an article explaining away Ger
tain imputations upon the conduct Of some of
our citizens, made by the former proprietors
of that paper, in which certain revelings
were described, night made hideous, foot
races in night clothes, etc II is not our pur-
pose to verify or contradict these statements,
but we would gently remind the parties who
were on run, Tuesday night, that if they
have any regard for the good name of our
town and its high reputation for morality,
they will not in the future continue their in-
nocent amusement Of keeping the town
awake TO SO late an hour. The charge of
making airy foot races in this case cannot
lie, as we are informed that many Of the
party were in no condition to take off their
outer garments when it became necessary to
retire.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25
John Donovan. Sergeant at Arms o

John Donovan. Sergeant alarms Of
the House. died Of cOnsumtiOn at Hart S
Eotel, in Boise City, on the 1eth. Both
Houses adjourned and attended his funeral
Mr.. Donovan was soldier in the war with
Mexico, and Col Sinclair, recognizing the
fact. had his remains buried within the mil
itary enclosure for the dead, furnished an
escort, band, colors, etc. for the occasion.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25

Arrangements are made for an inter
national foot-raee to ccme off on the 2Sth
inst, over the Fashion Course, Long Island,
between Harding, the American, and Long
the English champions, for $1,000; distance,
one and half miles.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25

Dry Goods. Clothing, Hats, Boots etc,
according to quality,
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25
Information wanted.
IT Jennings. VIII

vuyHos. IL. JESNINGs. who was
in Montana in the Summer OF 1868, is
reonested 10 correspond with his brother,
isaac Jennings, at Silver City, ]. T., or with
his father, Benjamin Jennings, at San Jose,
California
Montana papers please copy and send bill
TO |. Jennings, Silver City, ]. T. 4i
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25

We see by the papers that FIRE occurred
in La Grande on the 18th destroying ten
thousapd dollars worth of property belong
ing TO our friend, Geo. Coggan.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1868-12-25

j. a. Whited. clerk in the depot at
Cheyenne, was, on the 10th, marched before
cooked pistols half mile out on the plains
hy three men, tied, gagged and robbed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-22
Democratic Organization.

The State Central Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic party of
South Carolina, appeal to: theirifel-
low-citizens Throughout the: State, to
organize and unite upon the policy
of the late Convention. The COM
mittee submit that Union .at home
and .5uA q6iliation ,riM the National
Democratic party, will sooner or later
deliver the commonwealth from the
ruin that threatens it. il. .,. III
The following plan is proposed:
Let Democratic Clubs be formed in
every town and village, and in every
election precinct in the country; let
colored cooperative Democratic
Clubs be also formed, and let these
make up and form, in eacl1 District,
the Central Democratic Club for the
District. Let these Central Clubs
report at once to the State Central
Executive Committee, their officers
and members, &c. And commencing
May LIST proximo, let the Central
Clubs throughout the State make
monthly report to the said committee
at Columbia, 8. G. The committee
have on hand for distribution copies
of the Constitution of the Richland
Democratic Club, and of the resolu-
tions adopted at the late Convention.
All papers in the State will please
insert this circular three times.
J. P. THOMAS,
F. W. MCMASTER,
JOSEPH DANIEL POPE,
For Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
: YOUlTAYBE TOO LATN.--Re IVA rne

YOU MAYBE TOO LATE.-Be warned
In time. Diseases like Indigestion and
Dyspepsia are not to. be trifed with.
There is such thing as being too late in
these roatters. Inflammation, or Scirrhus
Cancer. or some other dangerous disease,
may, enaue, when all restoratives, no mat
ter how potent, would be Intellectual. Do
not delay, then. When the symptoms Of
Dyspepsia are first experienced, resort at
once to. the great restorative medicine,
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs, and
you will be safe. So ~,
But few disorders involve greater suffer-
ing, and, If not in itself Immediately dan
gerous, it is the source of many deadly
maladies. Even if it did not tend to
greater evil, the mental and physical
misery 1t produces is alone sufficient
reason why no pains should be spared to
prevent or cure 1t. In no country on the
face or the globe is it 30 completely do
mestlcated az In our own, where it is
found In nearly every household. HOS
STOMACH BITTERS are uni
versally conceded to be the sovereign
act directly upon the digestive organs,
correct and tone the stomach, and give
renewed vitality to the system. Acting
delightfully."- upon the nerves and soothing
the brain, renders them efficacious as a
mental medicine, as well as q genial sto-
machic. II taken as q preventive, they
will be found particularly well suited to
the diseases arising from the unhealthy
season of autumn, and their use will pre-.
vent the creeping, unpleasant sensation
often complained of when the chills are
stealing slowly upon the patient.
April Is re-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-22
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.-AN

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.-AN
ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN on the Crime Of
Solitude, and the Diseases and Abuses
which create Impediments to Marriage,
with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
DR.. j. sKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-22
Circular.
TO THE CITIZENS OF HIGHLAND.

TO THE CITIZENS OF RICHLAND.
At the last meeting of the Demo-
cratic Climb of your District, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted, to wit:
ReSolred. That the District Central
Executive Committee be directed to
proceed at once to the more thorough
organization of the party in this Dis
trict, and that we here pledge to them
and to each other, our earnest and
constant efforts in behalf of the
cause.
Agreeably to this resolution, the
committee earnestly call upon all
conservative men opposed to the
reign of radicalism and in favor of
the early restoration of the peace and
unity of the nation, to unite and
form Democratic Clubs. Let Demo
cratic Clubs be formed in every cleo
tion precinct, and let the clubs re-
port once n month to Captain w. B.
Stanley, the President of the Central
Club. Let every Democrat, or con-
servative in the District, have his
name enrolled in the club to which
his residence attaches him.
The following gentlemen were np-
pointed to organize clubs in the
country localities:
ii. P. Green, Gadsden Precinct.
%. -. Gilmore, Garner's Precinct.
w. 81. Stack, Killian's Precinct.
John Dent, Davis Precinct.
Preston Bookter, Camp Ground.
i. P. THOMAS,
F. w. McMASTER,
E. HOPE,
P. BROWN,
W.HC. SWAFFIELD,
Central District Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-22

oteS OfteH uuOeTCtSeUle1uS are tnSeT7eQ o.
the month or year.
Riehland Democratic Club.
At a called meeting of this club, q
large and enthusiastic assemblage of
the members responded.
Col. Thomas addressed the meet
ing on the prospects of the party and
the duty of the hour, and submitted
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
q ReSoloed That the Democratic
party of Richland District find, in
the result Of the recent election,
naught but the presage of future
success. With party organized but
two. weeks before the election, and
having unusual obstacles in the way,
they polled, in spite of the disfran-
chisement of many of our best men,
heavy vote, and reduced the radical
majority far below the current antici-
pat1ons even of the most sanguine.
Resoloed, That the District Central
Executive Committee be directed to
proceed at once to the more thorough
organization of the party in this Dis
trict, and that we here pledge to
them and to each other our earnest
and constant efforts in behalf of the
cause.
Resoloed, That the colored people
throughout the District, favorable to
the party, be invited, as a mode of
action more agreeable to themselves,
to form cooperative Democratic
clubs. which clubs, together, with the
Ward and District clubs, shall form
and make up the central organization
of the District.
Resoloed, That the colored people
who have attached their political for
tunes to ours, are entitled to our
patronage and support, and shall re-
ceive it; and that this patronage and
support will not be withheld from
those colored persons who may now
come forward, renounee all allegiance
to- the Loyal League, and ask to be
enrolled among the faithful, in the
Democratic ranks.
Rssoloea, That those colored per-
sons who have voted to put upon the
white man and the colored man of
this State, an ignominious Constitu-
tion, ruinous alike to them, and espe-
cially SO to us, have forfeited many
of their claims to our sympathy and
aid, and that the policy of declining
to give work to those persons, and
especially to their leaders, will be
steadily and firmly carried out by our
fel!ow-citizens-due regard being
had to the moral and legal obliga-
tions of existing contracts, and each
citizen being at liberty to discriminate
In behalf of those we'll disposed and
conservative colored men. who may
have been led astray by The devices
of artful and designing leaders.
ResOiped, That the Richland De.
mocratic Club appeal to their fellow
citizens throughout the State, to or
ganize and work until the party in
the State stands q political column,
With f::H and disciplined ranks, with
leaders ardent and true, and with
principles wise, just and distinctly
pronounced.
James G. Gibbes, Esq >, introduced
resolution looking to the interests
of those colored persons who had
proved their devotion to the true in
terests of their race and country, and
proposing practical mode of show.
ing our appreciation of their pa-
triotic conduct.
W. B. STANLEY, Chairman.
r. O'REALE, JA, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-22
@FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!

III E undersigned 0lRr7zz
III keepe constantly onl
~ hand an assortment of0 -,
~ FURNITURE, such as is usually
wanted in a house, consisting of BED
sISEADs, s1SsA all kinds; Chairs, Tables. Ward
&c. He is also prepared to manufacture
and repair anything in the Cabinet Max
ing line. JEROME FAGAN,
ElJan Opposite new Masonic Hall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-22
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

vahAAGcAON hO46L,
CHARLESTON, s.. c.
AASCC0 THE undersigned having
Eas3e HI5 well.known HOTEL, re-
ls6s3 5spectfully informs his
been REFURNIsHED, In all Of it's depart
mcnts. The table will, at all times, be
supplied with the best the Market affords,
the cuisine will be unexceptionable. The
Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel are sup
piled with the celebrated Artesian Water,
and hot, Cold or Shower Baths can be OBJ
tanned at any time. The same attention
will be paid to the comfort OF the guests
as heretofore, and travellers can rely upon
finding the Charleston Hotel equal to any
in the United States. The patronage Of
the travelling public is respectfully solicit
ed. j. P. HORBACH, Agent.
Jan IL Smo Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-22
Charleston Advertisements.
CORN! OORNL!.

>" t,jt.,. CORN! CORN!I d.a
iXNTE are prepared to deliver CORN by
wv the car load, Of $50 bushels, at Co.
lurnbia, 8. Co. or at any station on the
South, Carolina Railroad, at Charleston
prices. Orders must be accompanied by
cash or city acceptance. ,si 'AEt
STENHOUSE i CO.,
10S, 10 and 112 East Bay, ct
Corner Accommodat Wharf,
April 18 8 Charleston, 8. G.
Lime at Reduced Prices.
THIRST quality EASTERN LIME, de-
II ivered in Columbia, at the following
low prices: ,.,,t..-.-
By car load, 60 barrels or over, tLime
I. $3.50; Freight 30 cents,) per barrel. 80
Less than car load, (Lime $1.5O; Freight
GO cents,) per barrel. $40
All orders accompanied with the cash,
or from parties known to be responsible,
will be promptly filed r'
CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR always on
band. OLNEY d CO.,
March % limo Charleston, 8. C.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-28
stats: ITEMS

An effort 10 being msde 70 interest the
people along the proposed line to build .
railroad from Belle P!ain to MArengo.
The radicals Of Dubuque are afflicted
With chronic ixzle. When the speeches
are not failures the audiences are; and
when the audiences are drummsd out to .
showing Of success, the speeches miserably
fail. and very often there is failure al
around, which is the case every time hsrs
A German named George Snyder, On
oil citizsn Of Muscstine county, was run
over and almost instantly killed on Monday
by bis own team loaded with coal.
The Dubuque Herald says Yesterday
morning - Conductor Wilson's freight
tran was coming into Warren, one Of his
br,kesmen, named Lent, fell from the train
and wss instantly killed. the whole train
passing over him. His legs were picked
UP in one place and his arms in another ;
in fact he was literally torn to pieces. The
train vas stopped and they picked up his
remains, bringing them to Warren. whore
they we're left. He WAS . new hand on
the road, and very lit,ls isknown OF him.
1t is said he lived near Amboy. Ill.
Tho Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion Of Dubuque are holding large and en>
thusisstic meetings. Rev. A. B. Kendig
raised 81, 400 for them at meeting the
other evening.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-28
RIVER NEWS.

facktts leave daily from this point to
Connect with boats At Savanna AID r IT
Byron.
wHfrs COLLAR LINE
The City Of St. Paul leaves savanna to>
morrow morning. on the arrival .f the 4:45
.fain from R,ck Island. 81 ronts for st.
Paul.
The Ailwankss leaves the s,ms point on
tntay morning si ,he sams tms and same
estimation.
The Addie johnson leaves to>mcrro~
morning for Fort Madison. making connse>
tons for St. Louis and al leading points.
f.sssoge S ticke,sd through.
This line send 5 900 packages up the river
today, BY the Eatsrprise TO Port Byron,
and. from there BY the Dexter to Savanna.
Passengers can also take these boats, but
BY rail is quicker and cheaper.
NoarnRRS viSr.
The Savanna leaves Por. Byron 10 NOR
-" o'u'"S 9" rCHte iVI o.. 1 "~s W" suV
anivAl of the 5:45 tram from Rock leland.
The Ainnssota leaves the ssDs poiat on
Friday morning at the ssns time and sams
destination.
The Psubina leaves this port Tomorrow
msrning At o'clock for Fsrt Madieon.-
Passengers tisketed through to St. Lsuis
and way points.
The Northern Line shipped over 5000
sacks Of barley, &C.. yesterday. and over
1000 seeks to-day.
The lsvss presents lively appearance,
asd Il covered with freight. Of oil dsserip.
tlsns. Both lines are doing good freight
business. Shippers are hurrying their
stuff forward. and q . consequence. com.
petition is not q sharp between the t~o
lines.
The weather is beautiful and pleasant,
and river men - we'll - shippers afs doing
oil they can, to b rsady for any early close
Of the rivsr--a thing they anticipate.
ALisMA is mot . dye therefore will not
stain the skin o. finest linen. II the hair
is becoming gray, Or falling of premature.
y. both may b prevented By uslng the
Alisms, and it viii give the hair beautiful
appearance.
The people cay that Ss~ard's Cough
Cure il the best.