davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
District Court of the y. g.,
For the Dist. of So: Ca.

Ex Parte Jno. T. Peterson, Assignee. In
Re Martin Chaplin, individually, aae as
survivor Of Summer L. ChaEn, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy.
1t is ordered by the Hon. George s. Bry-
an, Judge of the U. S. Court, for the Dist.
of So. Ca, that the lien creditors IF Martin
Cha pin individually, and as survivor Of the
firm of Summer 4 Chaplin, establish their
respective liens on oath before 9. q. Jae-
ger, ESQ, Registrar at Newbe.ry Court
House, South Carolina, on or befors the
first day of October next.
JNO. T. PETERSON,
Sent. Is SO St. Assignee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The Bishop of Exeter, aged 81 is dead.
France desires Spain to retain Cuba.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The Mormons are discussing the pro-
priety of abolishing polygamy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

m>A HANDSOME INDUCE
MENT. Every person who sends SO s. to the
XIX Century" publication Co. o Charleston,
S. C, receives that superb Magazine for one
year, and copy Of either of the Waverly Novels
or the works Of Charles Dickens that may. be
designrted.-Specimen Plumbers with Premium
list IS cents.
Sen. Is 36 3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Ea@ THE "XIX CENTURY"
Publication Co, at Charleston, have been so
successful in literary enterprise that they are
distri buting hundreds of choice Standard works
free to the purchasers of the Magazine. ASK for
it at Chapman's Book Store.
Sep. Is At.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
Seward has been to Alaska.

Sir John Franklin, died June, 1S47.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
MARRIED.

At the residence OF the brides father,
Thursday night, September 10th, 1859, by
the Rev. O. A. Darby, DR.. K. Coleman
Carlisle and Miss Emma f. Renwick,
daughter of Col. Jno. S. and Mrs. Mary
Renwick.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

MAGNOLIA WATER.--Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Omaha is said to grow at the rate of
thirty houses per day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The Newberry Sugar Mill is now in
operation. Those having cane can get it
ground at once for one-third toll. About
10 gallons to heavy four horse load is
the usual yield. The syrups are granu-
lating, but further time is required to
know exactly what proportion will make
sugar. 1t is to be regretted that the
yield of cane is not large the present
season, for in view of the Cuban trouble
sugars will rule high the coming winter.
Although the work done will DO COM
paratively light the present year, a diVi'
dend of 10 per cent. will be declared.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

We mention that orders for laborers
must be given to the General Agent of
our Immigration Society, F. ". Brug-
gemann, as soon as possible.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
We are requested to ask if the Agri-
cultural Society of Newberry is only
taking nap, or if it really be dead?


taking nap, or if it really be dead?
Judge Orr will hold Court in New
berry on the second Monday in October,
for the trial of civil causes, commencing
with the suits at law and winding up
with the trial ofcaases in Equity.
We mention that orders for laborers
must be given to the General Agent of
our Immigration Society, F. W. Brug-
gemann, as soon as possible.
Mr.. j. A. Bedenbaugh will accept our
! thanks for handsome cake sent US from
the late Sunday School festival at St.
Luke'S.
The celebrated "Planters Tonic" for
Chills, Dyspepsia, &C., can be had at
Smith & Christians. 1t is also good
appetizer.
What place in the picture vii. the
Newbsrry Agricultural Society have in
the approaching fair at Columbia?
| TIE WEATHER, &c.-The weather continues
;rrepressibly warm and dry. Owing to the ex>
treme and long continued drought the cotton
| has opened much earlier than usual About 600
bales of new cotton have changed hands in our
market.
Time flies upon slippers Of list, and it
is very precious. The 18th of November
is the opening day for the Agricultural
fair at Columbia.
Many of our merchants are North !;
some in Richmond, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, and others in New York, Bos-
ton and elsewhere, laying in all the latest
styles of goods suitable to this market.
ewberry can boast ofquite number of
enterprising merchants.
Mr.. Edward Poeiss, of Charleston,
who has travelled through North and
South America, states, that he found
chllls and fever especially in such coun-
tries where the people eat much corn
bread and hominy. The physicians Of
our country would obligc US by giving
their opinion about this matter.
Saturday last was lively day; the
side walks we're lined with pedestrians,
and the streets and public squares filed
with conveyances and wagons laden with
our great staple. Cotton buyers and mer-
chants were quite busy. The merchants
we're pleased with their cash transactions.
The dav closed with John Barleycorn
hugely in the ascendant among the COL
ored gentry. .
During the past week We were forci-
bly, reminded. of the transitory nature of
all earthly bliss by receiving the an
nouncement of wedding, and within a
few short hours thereafter, the sad in
telligence of the death of a near relative
of the bride, who was present and took
part in the ceremony. Truly, sunshine
is swiftly succeeded by shadow, snailes
scarcely wreath themselves upon the
human coun.enance, ere they are chased
away by tears. Such is life. We a!lude
to the sudden demise of Mr.. Caldwell W.
McMorries.
L lf;ll =, IN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Judge Orr will hold Court in New
berry on the second Monday in October,
for the trial Of civil causes, commencing
with the suits at lazy and winding up
with the trial ofca0ses in EQUITY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

The celebrated "Planters Tonic" for
Chills, Dyspepsia, &C., can be had at
Smith & Christians. 1t is also good
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Mr.. J. A. Bedenbaugh will accept our
thanks for handsome cake sent US from
the late Sunday School festival at St.
Luke'S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

(From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China,
now visiting his home in PENN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

Time flies upon slippers Of list, and it
is very precious. Tho 18th of November
is the opening day for the Agricultural
fair at Columbia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

TIE WEATHER, &c.-The weather continues
irrepressibly warm and dry. Owing to the ex>
treme and long continued drought the cotton
has opened much earlier than usual. About 600
bales Of new cotton have changed hands in cur
market
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

used for the female prisoners. On two ddes o. the
main room are raised platforms upon which 9ey
sleep. They have NO mnttressoss only tne sot Muc
Altogether there u pretty free circulation OF ar
The rataons are the same ~ q the Tombc Ine
general average ts about seventy prisoners tnonga
sometimes the number reaches nearly lW, sno
asnin falls down 70 thirty.
ESSEX MARKET PRISON.
This n known a. the Third district prison. Ine
sSnE s Dad S Il anS ss sSsS q
and three stories high. There are nine cells each 10
the male and female departments, the slze Of each
being about seven feet long BY hye ieet wids and q
one main floor ana one corridor and In the female
department. two corridors In addition to the main
door. The average Is about thirty prisoners though
then not third - many. There "a good ventilation
and the place Is kept neat and clean The same reg
ulatt0ns to furnishing the cells and fare Of the
prisoners prevail ~ at the City Prison.
YOKKvILLB PRISON.
The YOrkvtlle, or Fourth District Prison, e. 1t y
more generally designated Is only seven years old,
system, good Wholesome air and good management.
The prison Is about feet wide BY 100 feet Deep and
contains thirty-sIx cells on the main noor and two
single cells being feet vide 6y feet Ion long. and the
balance double cells, or feet square. The appoint
ments OF the rooms are the same as at the other
prisons as likewise the fare. The average is about
twenty -nve prisoners.
CONCLUSION.
The space given to description Of the Tombs has
prevented our being 80 minute in our description OF
the other prisons Itshould be stated that they are
all under the immediate direction Of Alderman
Coulter, the chief warden. All the provisions ana
bedding and other supplies are derived from him.
ana Charities have the general charge and supervi-
sion. They have done much IN the way OF improve
ment; but there Is great deal remaining 70 be
forms that are very much needed, and which, 1t B to
be hoped, viii be speedily introduced.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
Horse Raclns in Hgype.

communication from Alexandria says:-The
races which have Just taken place IN the PLAINS Of
Abasaieh were, as usual favored BY the sClendid
Egyptian sun. The great prize, amounting 20 seven
aslaI annarea q soveregna was Won y nonS rom tne
y. Kusner. The race for dromedares did not excite
the interest that was expecsed, a. only two ran.
ON this occasion grand breakfast was given by the
viceroy at Koubeh, an estate which formerly be-
longed TO Mustapha FAIL Paeha- His Hlghness. on
being complimented on the progress already
attained and the effects 0f which are felt even tn the
harems, the inmates OF which are now driven out IN
carriages ts said TO have replied that hts desire was
70 bring about the complete adoption o. the Eu-
ropean customs In all the country. The ball given
on the 18th at the Palace OF Gheztres was magnih-
cent Three thousand guests were present, but even
that number did not NIL the immense saloons IN
which gold, marqetry and the most valuable mar
bles are employed In pr0fusOn. An immense bridge
Of boats, which impeded the navigation Of the Nile
for some days. had been thrown across the river 80
as to permit the carriages arrive at the pertstye
Of the palace. The festival lasted until nye In the
morning. and the vicerOy, although he appeared
very tired vet remained to the end TO do the honora
OF this feet on winch sum OF &22 400 was expended
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
FOUND DEAD.
! singular C.s--ssranss rTcnen,oss.

(From the Chicago Tribune Feb. 25.I
~ An elderly man. man YET nnidentned except BY a. few "
hts death early yesterday forenoon on Lake street.
In the vicinity Of the City Hotel He was seen to
fall 70 the sidewalk while walking, and upon being
picked mp life was extinct His clothing and very
apparent uncleanlness denoted extreme poverty
and probable sufrer,ng In the pockets OF MS coat
were found numerous papers q various ~ us pnrport
education and former good standing. A letter 70
the Hon. Charles Francis Adams, addressed Quincy,
Mass among the papers y signed Peter Sinclair,
Union and Emancipation Society. 81 l.ccadilly,
Manchester All the letters bear the same
ens, ~ sna'ars or adrs ss and
ceased was such an individual. u also APP
pears RON the letters that be was instrumental
the early paIt OF the war In opposition 10 organxa
tons hostile to the Union cause and strongly iAvor-
Ing rebellion. The papers attest that he was IN
agent FOR the systematic Immigration Of skilled la
60 this country Other letters dated at different
points In England, allude TO him M the late Secre
tasy Of ne society Of ths Friends OF Emancipation
IN Great Britain and a. being active friend OF the
Union during the rebellion. Letters from Governor
Andrew and Governor Bullock. Of Massachusetts,
and from provincial business and mannfacturng
men both IN this country nnd England passes over
the Central Pacific and Other roads In California and
the East and letters OF Introduction are also among
his effects. The address Of n Mr.. Van Nostrand OF
Elgin. Ill, Was found among them. Some OF his lcf-
tiers speak of hts faithfully and successfully fulfilling
contracts for the furnishing of educated iabor''
from Great BrIian
averdics OF dcstn from heart disease was rendered
by the jury. The remains have been removed TO the
dead honsc at the old City Cemetery, where they
VIII femain several days to awst Identification
Inc unfortunate man must have undergone areas
destitlition and misery.
The North Ceorvfon Citizen says the people Of
Dalton are in "A whrl of excitement on account OF
al tl( IN fgf
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
Wrcssllnx.

Of late wrestling matches have become very popu
lar among men OF muscle. II Is needless TO state
that wrestling is one OF the oldest games, and when
fairly conducted considerable activity in invariably
displayed
challenge has recently been issued by J. RYAN,
wrestler Of repuc, 10 H. Cole the best three ~ nve
BACK Tails, for tl00 or more n side.
The following contests are announccd.- -February
2I--Blll Parsons and James Pollock at utlca TOT
t5O0 o side John u. Ioyerldge aud Andrew Warden.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

PREVENTION or THE SALE or LOTTERY TICKETS
AND PoLICIEs.-we understand thar bill In soon to
be presented TO the Legislature which viii prevent
the sale OF lottery tickets and policies and do away
With what ls already an alarming evil. ~ furbtds
the sale Of lottery tickets aud policies or the rent
ing Of any building for the purpose Of Sc ling such
tickets, and makes II penal offence for any person
~ induce another to purchase a lottery ticket or
policy AZ the law new stands. three witnesses are
required 20 tesfy against the dealer in these tickets
before he can bs prosecuted. This new law viii rem
der tile prosecution much less complicated. Hudson
M ~ Register. REQ. ~. M
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
THt Ntwsuaypuar FIRE BUG"
The Alleged InccndIary st NE sccne Of His
ExplOffs.

Exploits. .
The particulars OF the arrest OF Leonard Choste,
the alleged Ncwbuuport inccndiary, ct st. Paul,
Minn. have been already Wiley circulated. The
Newburyport Herald, OF February a. gives the fol-
loving respecting his arrival at that city
Marshal Fits has reached this city with Choate
They arrived the eight O'Clock train last evening"
the storm Disappointing the crowd that have waited
the arrival Of every train for two days to greet
them, so that nothing was known Of tho facts. The
train drew up at the foot OF Railroad street. where
Jailer Akermnns house. There the officers OF the
police court were readiness to take all needed
tion before committing Choate to JAIL where ne now
Is Some OF his near friends being notified OF his
arrival, visited him last night It is understood
that he will be arraigned for examination on Mon
dGy.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

Articles OF agreement have been entered into BY
H. A. Stevens, OF Manchester. N. H., and Nike Burke
Of Nashua. N H., TO fight on the 18th Of May in the
State Of Maine for $500 side.
The following are among the announcements
March Con Orem and Patsy Marley, at Salt Lake
City, for $25O0 side 11-Dan Carr and Pat O'Mealy
at New Orleans. for $500 side. 20-Blll Payne and
Samuel Cunningham, near Scranton, Pa, for $780,
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, MARCH l. lsea-TRlPIE SHEET

o Lancaster, Pa for $50. March s-Homer Lane
Dan Carroll and Alexander HsaSher % Bunalo, for
$500 . SIDE l4th-James Mayo and Edmund Drum
mono, q Brooklyn, for 5000 l6m-John Cousins
side and the western championship. 17thJames
Westmore and Andrew Fairfield, 1t Utica, for $500
side. ~
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

THE Logon Law IN rHn MASSACHUSETTS, LEors-
rAruRg-we understand that 0f the seventeen
License law seven and perhaps mine, will report in
favor Of restoring the Prohtbtory law, with mod-
three VIII oppose restoration OF the prohbitory
law. 0tner members Of the committee viii report In
favor OF the Pr0hiblt0ry law with amcndments a.
lowing the sale Of CIDER and perhaps some other OF
the weaker liquors. Probably majority OF the con-
mittee, and perhaps a arc IN favor Of giving nzed
salary TO state and town agents and Of allowing the
smaller towns to dispense with town agents n they
choose TO do se The radical temperance men OF the
committee to the number Of seven 10 nine. object to
allowing apothecariss TO sell liquor, except "a town
agents. Inc committee is expected 10 report on
Tuesday. .--Bosf0n Traveller. REQ. ~.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01
sullra EXPLOSION un--loss Or LIFE.
tsalem, Ohio Feb. 2s) correspondence Of Pittsburg
Commercial

tSalem, OHIO Feb. 26l CORRESPONDENCE OF PIttsburg
Commercial
This morning at about nalfpast eight O'Clock the
ploded, entirely demoshing the building the ruins
0f which Immediately TOOK dre and burned rapidly.
There were half dozen or more men In the building
at the time, three OF whom were buried In the runs
One succeeded ia getting out himself with but little
injury. Another, named Harlan Pyle, an elderly
and sustained very severe injuries, both from nre
and from the falling Of the building. His condition
Ie ouIfe critical. A third. named George shoack,
was taken out OF the ruins dead. He was engaged
tending the engine at the time OF the accident and
was likely killed BY the explosion, though hts body
seizures a. 20 tie cause Of the explosion but It has
not been ascertained definitely. The building was
not insured. Loss about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

The North Ce0rvfon citizen says the people OF
Dalton are IN whir of excitement on account OF
Inc q scovery of immense deposits OF coal In tnat
NEiniiy.
The New York herald., 1869-03-01

latter room may be all rIgnt but this subject or the
"c0unscllory room" suggests theme furnishing
material enough for writing columns. This theme
gid refined gold Ia occupation ofa rather useless
character. 1t Is likewise useless TO undertake to
portray the Tombs shyster. the portrait Of Don AZ
most OF them.
He, like Achates faithful TO The tomb,
20 tners wsrs aanrr,l. csrsd not s for the eauae,
Mish p,yng snaS nose and small @ @eyss he stood,
For .pssaon %ssa s"RsS Hs Ssa ,: sas ssrs ss'a'
small pity hsd he FOR the young and fsr,
And ne'er believed In negatives I'll these
The fact is, these pseudo-awyers are one Of the
0f there being "rtng' at the Tombs by which re-
spectacle lawyers are kept away ana are not even
sng oa oeT S Ocos Sss
acted as counsel. 10 Il charged hut we do
not vouch for s truth, that these shy
ers c sons are 10 & wsh S .e ,,s ocs About
their own way. Ir there Is any way to get rid or
them II should be done. They are leechcs on the
prisoners, and only abandon them when there Is
nothing more OF which they can be plundercd. IL
viii be understood that we speaking only OF I'M
doubted and unqualified "shyscrs,r and not Of
established aud reputable members OF the legal pro-
profession whose duty often calls them to the Tonbs
as well "a the other city prisons.
JErFEnsVN MARKET PRISON.
This prison. known % the Second District Prison,
WELL The lot IL some 8fty feet front by one hundred
feet deep. the building of brick and two stories. The
prison has main door and one corridor and alto
gether only twentynne cells Most OF the cells are
eight feet long by Ave feet wide and are furnished
precisely similar 10 the cells at the city Prison There
are two rooms for watch prisoners,h each eight by
| Thc ten day prisoners sleep In one room
| on raised platform, and only have one blanket
eacn. An old engine house auJoppg the PRISON is
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06

| l 16; assessed upon lbs cords wood in mountains
| valued at 3T5 90.
John Moran: s. and c. tax. Is 3s deling.
l IS; assessed upon 2 horses valued at 200 90 l
| wagon valued at 100 90; 50 cords Of wood in
mountains valued at 100 90; Is cords Of wood in
Carson City valued at 125 o.. Total 525 %.
n. winn: S and c. tax, IL ~, delinq ! Il
assessed upon household furniture SO 90; mer-
handiae, 800 90. Total, $50 90.
George W. Bolan: S. and c. tax, 6s, delinq
l6-1o0; assessed upon n. Of d. No. 4, =. and
e. div Carson City, valued at 50 90.
Mrs Susan Cow les: s. and c. tar, 81,
delinq 33- leo: assessed upon lot', B. -. Mus.
ser's div. and improvements thereon, valued at
leo 90.
Frank Duff: S and C tax. l 6s, delirq. 16-lO0;
assessed npon the n. "a feet Of the W = of -.
No. Is, Phillips div, Carson City, valued at so 90
Joseph Il. Thomas: s. and G. tax, 90,
delinq., 5a-lOO; assessed upon lots Nos. = 3 &.
and S, in b. No. !, in Curry. div, Carson City,
valued at loo o. also lots Nos. 3 and q in B. No.
IL, same div, valued at so 90. Total, $50 90.
The taxes and ten per cent thereon for deln-
quency, are payable in legal tender paper curren-
cy. and all costs To the officers and Printer, are
pay yable in gold coin of the United States.
THOS. WELLS,
District Attorney, Ormsby County.
Carson City, March I'D, 1869. mh24
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06
State of Nevada. County of Ornsby
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Notice of Suits Commenced

rINO THE FOLLOWING NAMED DEFENDANTS
i and TO all the owners Of, or claimants t., the
real estate and Improvements thereon, or improve
menfs, when assessed sep .rately, hereinafter
described known or unknown.
You arc hereby notified that suits have been
commenced in the Justices Court Of Carson Town
ship, Ormshy County, Nevada, before 4 Waitz
Eaq., Justice # the Peace in and for said Town
ship, County aud State. by the State of Nevada
plaintiff, against each of the defendants hor-in-
after named, and each Of the following described
tracts or parcels of land with the improvements
thereon, and improvements, when separately
assessed, and all owners Of, or claimants to, the
SAME, known or unknown, to recover the tax and
delinquency, assessed to said Defendants against
said property for the fiscal year, commencing
January /, 1865, and ending December 81, lS6s
and that a summons has been duly issued in each
case; and you are hereby fIith notified tina,
unless You appear and answer the complaint filed
Ia said caase, on or before the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-06
THE CARSON APPEAL.
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted,)
BY
ROBINSON s. MIGHELS.
Omce: B0yd's Brick Building Second Street,
Opposite the Plaza.
Rates of Advertisino:

.FoR U. s. GOLD CoIS
one square 10 lines, $40 ems first Ia. erton s 90
Each subsequent insertion ............... ... so
Professional Cards, 10 lines less, per n nth 90
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-10

Rempbis. Dir q. .. DeutfAe GET
tuus faste tarjlid, fe babe III tbren srsbtn
@%erwuuberaas Depei4en aus Mempbts e.
balten, In tpelder, ,ausnabmswetfe niat tin
ein;iser Morb se,,elbet tcerbe.
-Sn &ep <anY. .purbe am poriseu
Sanafas cine 3eirattslteens aussefeut an
einen 9errn @slf unp Elm Grduletn 8dr.
@enn trilbe Befixn In ebelt9er Gintra&t
iufantmenleben, 70 fann man ii1 auf ben
balbtsen untersans Der @elt eefaBt MAIDEN.
Rae aber aud fem, bab bas Ydr4en Elm
menf9lt9es 1T.
- Infer ~berlbutter Mitblreer, &ep:rbY
Solution, 1T %sesenwdrtis bamit bef9dftist,
eine @elhi4te fetner Mifion mad Gnalar6
~ f1retben, tpprin t6df intereEante Gnt,
bulungen aber bic Snfruftionen @eparb's
unb bic &nfidten @umner's, Te7enben's, Mn>
ttpnY's, 3urnbuu's unb idmmtlt9er Setter
Der republifantf4en @artei tnBesus auf tene
Snnruftionen 9enadt werben. Wir 1inb auf
Sic 8rcl4ure seipannt unb perbeu ri4t er>
mangeln, Mus5lse baraus unftreu 2eiern
mitiutbeilen.