davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04

Statutes is hereby amended by striking out all words
after the word appearance" in the seventh line,
and inserting instead thereof the words 1.-THE COM
plant may be made in the of the claimant and
be sworn to by himself his agent attorney and
If the claimant lives out of the State it must be in
dorsed like wrts and in such case if recognizance
Is required, any person may recognize in behalf of
the claimant, and shall be personally LIABLE" so that
the section as amended shall read as follows:
SECT. T. On written complaint sworn to, charg-
ing forcbe and unlawful entry detainer Of real
proper officer, commanding the person complained
of to appear and show cause why judgment should
not be rendered against him, which shall be served
like other writs of summons, seven days before the
day for his appearance. The complaint may be
made in the name of the claimant and be sworn to
by himself his agent attorney and if the claim
ant lives out of the State it must be Endorsed like
writs; and in such case recognizance is required
any person may recognize in behalf of the claimant
and shall be personally LIABLE
Improved February Is, 1861
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04

AN ACT additional to chapter eighteen of the Re-
vsed Statutes
Section twenty-four of chapter eighteen of the
vised statutes is amended to read as follows
''SECT. "a. In petitions for increase of damages on
account of such ways, the like proceedings may be
had and the rights of the parties may be determined
provided for like purposes respecting highways.
When it appears by the reports of municipal Off
GERS, by the records of towns by the records of
commissioners that notice not given required,
such petitions may be filed with the clerk of the COM
missoners within two years after final decision,
and in all other such petitions may be filed
with said clerk within year after final decision"
Approved February g. 1851
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
ChaUter 16.

AN ACT to amend chapter ninety-sx of the public
laws OF eighteen hundred and sixty two relating to
the Passamaquoddy and Penobscot Indians.
SECT. l. The second section of chapter ninety-six
of the public laws of eighteen hundred and sixty
two Is hereby amended by striking out from said sec
ton the following words in the eighth and ninth
lines, viz "and not more than one hundred rods of
shore shall be sold in lot" SO that the section
when amended, shall read as follows:
SECT. O. The agent of the Penobscot tribe. under
the orders of the Governor and Council is author
lied to lease the Public Farm, Orson Island and
appropriate the accruing rents to the use of the
schools of said tribe and the shores of the Islands in
the Penobscot river belonging to said tribe shall be
hereafter leased for the purpose of booming or
hitching logs under the orders of the governor and
council. Such leases shall not longer than five
years. Notice of the time and place Of such sale
shall be given by publishing the same in one of the
daily papers of Bangor thirty days. and such notice
shall specify the shores to be Sold and the limits of
each lot
SECT. O. This act shall take effect when approved
[Approved February 8, 1851
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
CHAPTER II.


AN ACT to authorize wrts of execution to be issued
or renewed, where the person who recovered
judgment has deceased.
SECT. l. Where person who has recovered
judgment dies before a writ of execution has been
issued thereon and execution may thereafter be is
sued or where the creditor in any execution has de-
ceased, before it has been fully satisfied it may be
renewed by order in vacation or term of any JUS
tice of the court which rendered such Judgment or
the judgment on which such execution issued, up
on the application, in writing of the executor ad
ministrator general or special of such deceased per-
son; and where such judgment was rendered or
execution was issued by the judge of municipal
court, or by trial justice or justice of the peace
then the execution may be issued or the execution
be renewed by such judge justice in like manner
as before provided. But no first execution shall is
sue, nor any execution be renewed by virtue of this
act, after the times respectively within which it
might be done, if the party had not deceased. And
any execution issued renewed by the authority of
might be if the party acknowledgement alive.
SECT. 2. Any execution issued originally, or, by
renewal of former execution, by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by this act after rectng the udg
ment and that thereof execution remains to be DONE
in whole or in part the case may be, shall in eff
feet tet forth that since the rendition OF the judg
ment the said creditor, naming him. has deceased,
and that the person whose name is inserted in place
OF the creditor is the executor administrator of
the same as if the Judgment had been recovered by
the administrator executor and he shall be seized
of and hold any real estate levied on, to satisfy the
execution, in the same manner and to the same uses
he would If he, in his representative capacity, had
recovered judgment.
SECT. 3. This act shall take effect when approved
Approved February 6, 1862
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
CHAPTER d.

AN ACT to amend chapter three of the Revised
Statutes.
SECT. /. Section eight of chapter three of the re-
vised statutes is amended SO as to read as follows:
SECT. s. When omissions or errors exist IN the
records lists of town school district or In
me returns of warrants for meetings thereof they
th pe amended OATH according to the fact, by
racti Ger whose duty it was to have made them cor
the wnie in or after he ceases to be in office IT
s'hai warrant Is lost or destroyed, the return,
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04

AN ACT fixing the time in which banks surrender
ing their charters shall close up their affairs and
deem their bills. .
SECT. l.. Any bank which has or may hereafter
shall be allowed the time of six years after filing
tice of such surrender in the office of the secretary
but not before the expiration of said time, the liza
bility of any such bank to redeem its outstanding
circulation shall cease excepting such banks as may
be in the hands of receivers; provided bills Of
such bank shall have been put in circulation after
fling notice of the surrender of its charter as afore-
said, which fact is to be determined by the sworn
statement of the cashier of such bank.
SECT 2. The secretary of state shall annually in
the month of March, publish official list of such
banks, the liability of which to redeem its bills will
expire within year from the date of such public
action; the same to be inserted in some paper pub
lished in Portland, Lewiston, Bangor Bath Augusta,
and such other places the governor and council
may direct.
SECT g. This act shall take effect when approved
[Approved February %, 1851
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
Chapter IL.

AM ACT to amend IAN act' approved February
twenty.fourth, eighteen hundred sixty-eight re-
lating to soldiers Testimonials OF honor ro,-
twenty.fourth. eighteen hundred sixty-eight, re-
fers to soldiers testimonials, is hereby amended, so
that the same shall read to all honoraby discharged
soldiers sailors and marines who served in the war
of eighteen hundred sixtyone, and were credited on
the quota of Maine"
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved
approved February IL, 1851
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
Chapter is.

an AT to amend the third specification of the
the revs eu4n Of the seventyseventh chapter OF
NJ the statutes relating to the equity powers
tho seid Is hereby amended by adding to
co,o ,hpp the words land to cancel and
under seal or otherwise when full or
So sna That fa ss Seen made the
"thrd, to compel the specific performance s read
contracts and to cancel and compel the dschsrre en-
written contracts whether under or otherSise
made to the contracting party" lave oeeh
[Approved February Is, 1851
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
Chapter %.

AN ACT to repeal can Act to regulate the sale of
Holsters by weight instead of count
SECT ]. An act entitled can Act to regulate the
sale of Holsters by weight instead Of count approved
February twentieth, eighteen hundred and sixty
eight" i. hereby repealed.
SECT. q This act shall take effect when approved.
[Approved February %, 1861
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04
CHAPTER is.

AN ACT to amend chapter sixty-fve of the Revised
Statutes.
The fifteenth section of chapter sixty five of the
vised statutes is amended by adding at the end there
of, the words: and if there is widow and such
children by former wife, the judge may at his dis
erection, divide such allowance among the widow
and such children of former wife,
tApproved February 8, 1862
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04

treasurer shall notify each town of its proportion,
which shall not be paid to any town that has not
made return for the year. until it is made to the
perintendent of common schools.
SECT. 4. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent
with the provisions ofthis act are hereby repealed.
SECT. 5. This act shall take effect when approved.
[ApprOved February 6, 1862
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-04

AN ACT to amend section fourteen of chapter one
hundred and twenty-five of the Revised Statutes
relative to the safety of prisoners.
SECT l. Section fourteen of chapter one hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE of the revised statutes, is hereby
amended, by inserting after the word attempted
in the fifth line Of said section aud before the words
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-11
I57OJ From Lewiston. |

Slate Greek, John Days Greek, End Flnr-
enre City. 10 waren's Diygi nss, 10
miles aud back, once a week.
Leave Lewiston Monday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Warren's Diggings Thursday by
II IN;
T.eaveWaTren's Diggings Thursday at p IN /;
Arrive al Lewiston sunday by 6 y m.
Bids to end 1T Florence City, so mics less,
inyitd.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-11
FIR>T-CLAsS HOTEL

in every particular
iii Conveniently located. being near the
Express Office and the Banking Houses. and
she OF &C of the Raiirs"d Line of
Stages is located in this Hotel
stages for the ikaiirotd- aud all points
Of The Territory, arriving and departing daily,
The Pure-f Water fer all tses. and
xS-ComEortaiile haih-Ho0ms are conneeteh
with the Hotel
Relieving that have Superior Acrnm-
,nada,;nns [ hive NJ hesttncy in asking n
liberal share OF the public patronage.
silver CITY. 1T. II. H. EASTMAN
Sep 20, 1869 29uI Proprietor
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-11
PHOTOJG R A P HIC
Ill. H. LESLIE,
siailery few doors below ami nearly oppo-
site Granite Block.
Washington st, .siirer city, l. T.
III. Il. LESLIE

e HAVE MY ROOMS WELL. and NEATLY
4 furnished, and am Prepared TO do All
,iods of work in the Photographins Line IA
tae latest and most improved styles oil the
art. Those wishing to obtain the uperior,
EnumeIed Cas- rsss. or the very beautiful
and fascinating SUN-PEAikL lfofceidihl
PICTURES can accomplish their "lsnes
by giving me a call. ,.,,
supply of Mill anu III II
views constantly on hand Lockets ana
vings neatly fiji led
Copying Done TO oraer'
or II. Z. LESLIE.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-11
IDAHO HOTEL.
,JorIan ST., silver City,

- Jordan ST. silvcr ny, 1. u.
l.,iU Having taken the interest of Dir.
I,,res Hays in this s;onm0dipus Hotel, and
n having been recently repaired and Thor
anuhIy renovated viii endeavOr 10 make II a
CruST-cLAss HOTEL
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-11-11
Our Prices Defy Competition!

Business men OF this City and County will
confer favor ON the ProTietors Of the
WAVE, keep their money at home fur ciru-
lati0n, and exercise true economy lay Totrtr
izing \ home institution. We guarantee &c
give entire satisfaction in all cur job work.
and all the difference III the prices tetveei
ours and those OF the larger cities will be ths
difference In the price Of stock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
WALuALLA, s. G, FRIDAY, MABCH 70, 1860.

such States and Territories, made by tie Sec
rotary Of tho Treasury provided, that this
act shnll not apply to over $50. 001, 0ij0 Of
s,id circulation, which shall hc distributed ac.
cortiing to representation in Congress; and,
upon failure of such Blnks to return the
amount so required within one ycur. as aforc-
said, it shall be- the duty Of the Comptroller
of the Currency to sell ut public auction.
having twenty days uoticc in Il newspaper
printed in Washington City and New York
City. an amnunt OF bonds deposited by said
bank MS security for its circulation. equal to
the circulation to he Withdrawn from. such
bank. and with the proceeds to redeem 50
muny of the mites of surh bank as they come
Into the Treasury ns will equal the amount re
CURED from it. provided, that the circulation
therein authorized shall be issued only az the
circulation is Withdrawn. so that the axyre.
gate of circulation shall not vt any time ex-
coed $500, 900, 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
The University Of South Carolina.

We learn from the GuIunb correspondence
Of the sCharlest,n Daily News" Of The 25th
ult., that the University bill will now become
a law. The House refused to concur in the
amendment of the Senate to have the Board
Of Trustees appointed by the Governor, in
stead OF being elected by the General Assem-.
bly,, as agreed upon IN the House. Senator
Nash, in fa%vori,g the motion, said a great
denl Of feeling had been created against the
Governor on account Of his appointments, and
hc therefore desired to rid his yxceIlency Of
the hcavy resp 'nsihility Of appointing direc.
toTnss Of the University. lie now co,,ss:.:!ars!
1t a University OF the people. The bill pro.
viaes there shall o. no distinction On account
of color, and ho wantcd mcn on that buard
whose nerves would not TIC shocked ut tho
iiea Of admitting IL colorcd student into tho
University.
The attempt to forco the youth of the two
races together in our educational institutions
cannut result in anything tut signal failure
The University OF South Carolina can never
become a school for both white uud colored.
IL ubuSt DC QUO VI Tue OtleF. IL tne lIcHlSia-
ture persist and colored youths arc sent there
aud received, it will BECOME entirely an insti.
tuition for the coiorrd man, an we doubt not.
IN such al event. the opportunity will be vol.
unfairly afforded to TIL up anew the entire
profcssprship and management Of it. This
action Of the Lceisl. ture, il its persistent stu
pidi,y, has as,onished US. We. do not believe
that the Intelligent colored people claim or
desire Any such q condition Of affairs at the
University. It i propcrt that the State shauld
make provision, M far as it's means will allow,
forr tho tduoation Of c,ldred youths, and the
Witt, pteop,lloe Of the country, who 'ptay Tho
gtseaat mass Sof the tta'Sss, win not 30 eett to saoh
provision, ia nod Grafton, but the attempt to
f5rea am~allgpsadmnatioh II. our chhools and colleges
is simply the appasmodio thdroes' Of ali eSxppiring
sadioalisM Sanitsr Waitchmo,a. 80 tt
u --4r<<l--- s
w CRrfios complain Of the wan. of originality
in poetry. Poets may woll complain Of want
L -.:Asa.lsks - rssssnsa,,a +AtSEN-s .4gaIg
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
H,w a Western City Crows.

Que OF the must noted examples Of rapid
growth in recent times is furnished IN the
ease of the infant city Of Chnynne, Wyom.
ing Territory. O,the tth Of JAY, 1867. it
consisted of u single house. Now it boasts a
population of 1000. 1t has six boot aud
sluc sturrs, Eve drug stores. eight dry gonds
stores, three hardware and cutlery stores,
thee restaurants aud game stores, four sta
tionery and Yankee notion firms, six whole.
sale liquor deilcrs aud four Tub ,cco and cigar
stnres, besides twelve other firms engaged in
various branches Of business. There are four
hotels, eight lawyers, and seven physicians in
the pI'ce. -Four p p r.. three daily aud Que
weekly, are published in Cheyenne. The
Uniun Paciti; railroad passes through it, aud
four lines of telegraph rAliate from it. 1t
~contains one very fne church (Catholic) aud
three Or four other denominations arc a5,u.
to erect houses OF Worship. Formerly, when
The Uni.m Pacific r,ilrnd had its terminus
there the town vas uverrum with the disrepu
table women to the number Of FIVE hundred
TT more, but il large proportion Of them have
followed the road on to its next terminuS.-
The youthful city supp"rts q large number OF
gambling bells. several d.lcc.hnuscs, a muse.
u,n and u theatre. all in full blast. The Tn.
i'm Pacific Company are building machine
q "Ts there. which, when completed, will en-,
p ny 5000 han Is. The ranchr,ucn, miners,
far ners and st,ckm ", of Idaho, 9TH. Monta.
n, Nnr,j. n,c,t, anil lr.r,n l,y ~, h,IL
Of their goods ut Cheyenne. Twenty on.
frms there last year reported a business ri
over 100000 IL month. The wages of ma
sous, carpenters, common wnrk,:cn, b., art
from 81 to SlO per d,y, aud improved prop
erty sells lor 300 ii foot. Such arc the uIag
io'l effects Of railroad Enterprises, gu a grand
scale, in the West.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
National Bank Circulation

The bill providing for a more equitable div.
tribution 1T the National Bank circulation
upon tho basis of population aud appraised
value ut property passed tho House Of Rep
resrntntives b. the decisive vote Of l06 yeas
to II nays. The Representatives of the West
Voting for it. with the exception Of Axtcli,
Of California, aud Price aud Wilson. OF Iowa ;
the Representatives OF the Eastern States.
with the exception If Butler and IImprr. OF
Massachusetts. vnting soliily against it The
bill provides that &l5),U0O. 900 shall be #p
portioned among the Statcso the basis Of the
representative pnpul ,tion, aud $f5U,UJO,OOU
on the tax,blo valuation Of property in the
States, to he certified to the Secretary Of the
Treasury by tho Governors IF States. In
the Sennte Eastern members oppose it with
bitterness. nevertheless it will probably be-
cone Nv at no distant d tic. The West de-.
mnnd it and the necessities Of the South
growing out of the immense amount Of cred
it necessary to carry forward her annual crops.
will sustain the Western demand. The fol-
lowing is tho text Of the section which TX.
cites the greatest hostility Of tho Eastern
%monopolists
Sec. /. Aud therefore be it cnacted 10 H..
sure q better distribution of tho National
Blinking currency, that there may be issued
circulating notes t. btnking associ ,tions or
g>nizul in States and Territories having y
less banking circul,tinn than their pro rnhr
from banks orgnnizrd IN States having a cir.
%culation exceeding that provided for by tho act
entitled Arttn amend u, act entitled ITO pro
vide for a National currency secured by pledge
Of the United States bonds, and to provide
for the circulation and redemption thereof"
approved Marsh 81, 1865. to ascertain which,
the Comptroller Of the Currency shall, under
tho direction Of tho Secretary of tho Treas
uryy;, mako a statement showing tho amount
If yircul ,tion to be retired by each Of such
banks, aud shall, when circulation is required,
mako n requisition for such amount. upon
such hank, commencing with the banks in
States having the. largest exccss Of %cireula.
tion and reducing only the circulation
OF those having the sreatest proportion 10 ex.
cess. leaving uu,utalstnrbea those hnvinpg d snail.
or proportion, until fhlosos n creator excess
! have been reduced To, the same. grade; md
continuing tliaslIto make the Reduction ~
such States having an excess, until tho or,
onjasiomossSsao bsnks shalL, as nearlyBss pos
llsible, bsssediuatlaed amongs tho statosa and Ter.
ritories, aooord u toshoe praiasa valued al
Psppsrrtyy Yyreas. AND spSrsoaaf, within. such States
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
Emigration to the South.

We receive almost every dry inqnirics about
Southern lands from Northern farmers who
want . emigrnte.i 1t is impossible for us to
advise all these correspondents as to particu.
lar localities, for y country that wonld suit
one would not suit ALL. We are slad TO per.
ccivc that the Southern railroad companies
have combined to facilitate the diffusion Of
information respecting these millions of rich
acres which await the hand of industry, and
to diffuse it, too, in the only way which can
be of much practical use, namely, by ena.
bling farmers to go and spyvout the lnnd for
themselves. A convention Of officers, repre-
sentins between thirty und fnrty roads, met in
Atlanta, on the 4th Of January, aud adopted
n system Of x .ursion tickets, ut g%rcatly re
dncpd rates, for actual settlers. or for persons
who wish to examine the country with II view
t. settlement or Investment. There is q vast
extent Of country between the Potomac, Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers were skilled labor is
bld|y wanted. land cheap. and nature prodi-
gal Of her gifts to those who have industry
to gathc, them. The regeneration Of this re.
gion We believe is to he effected by the sturdy
farmers Of the North. But is has been difficult
fur them to select homes in the Suuth. The
distances are great, and fares on the Southern
ropds arc very high. This new arrangement
will re owe the difficulty. Holders Of cx.
cursiun certificates will be taken Mt the rate
Of two cents u mile over amy of the thirty odd
reads which have jnincd III the agreement,
and actual settlers at the rate IF one cent Il
mile. A great number of leading hotels, in
Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi,
Nnrth Carolina. South Carolina, VirgiDin and
Georgia will deduct one third from their usual
ch.rges in favor IF the same persons. Most
of the roads in question are in the South
west, forming Il complete net work from Lou
isville to New Orleans, Mobile and Charles.
ton but there arc some also in Virginia aud
! North Carnlina.
Fuller PARTICULARS rs to roads and distances,
aud the condition on which excursion certiG.
catrs are granted, ran be obtain,d Of G.. NJ.
Huntington, No. 22p Broadway. New York
The arrangement is to remain in force until
tn lst Of July.-NrW Yorh Tribune.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-03-12
Po
FPon TIE EEowEE CnUnlER.
The Mines Transit.


VnlTTEN BY uEuNND BAkKEN. d.. e., FEBRUhUft W
The, Miner sinks to rise again.
After piercing che Earth Tor treasure through,
BY SHAFT AMI drift. he daily meets
With ups AMI downs, us others do.
The! miner hos his pride ambition,
Inherent. in the present state,
But With An MI r.linnt spirit,
Patiently his time awaits.
His school is in among tho wond ,rs.
Or Gods 8 ,tterruaenn works Of v ealth,
Where go,. en- treas .res arc freely found,
Aided by Science, Tine and Health.
This is tho way that science leads
The mincr and his flock,
Sometimes through the water courses,
somctimcs through the rock
Sometimes to the thickcst nuggets,
In dazzling colors OF MI sorts,
Sub divided in the states.
And spanglcd in the quartz.
Rivers and streams %o'erGow tho sands,
Aggregated bv the Inv Divine,
Travelling the grea. metallic belt,
Sub.coursing tho earth i'll every cline.
Traversing tho world with ore in place,
True on its course ns tho sun in space,
Increasing auRmenting wealth.
" Or all kindred aud Of race.
God Of Nature: Thou dost display
Creative forces TINT cannot die;
Fen the rock. tho dome o the miners sky,
Reflects the DO ,uty Of the stars on high.
Yes. the miner from his deep clnsm rises