davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-09

man was friend OF the Judge ana knew that he
nad more money In his pocket than he ought to bring
70 70 democratic meeting. Mr.. Woods, having taken
the chair, delivered neat and appropriate speech,
expressing the necessity Of harmony and mutual
concession. NJ. waterbury not In the least de-
p0ntment OF committee OF seven on contested
seats. AT this point Of the proceedings owen MUIR
erng a ne 70 % or ns Q, de
Demosshsnes; Unfortunately, his hearers did
bition OF invIdIous scholarship and he had
proceeded no further than the first line-"Hesr
the chairman was reuclansiy compelled to request
the police present TO remove the orator from the
70 Was y aone anoasn tsy loved Ms
Murphy returned to his friends one or them admred
him 80 much that he insisted upon securing keep
sake, and accepted his watch and chain. The mo-
tion OF Mr.. Waterbury being carried the chairman
appointed committee that was recognized a. being
but Mr.
Ing still burdened with his Oration Immediately after
the motion was carried mounted upon table and
again opened upon the appalled, audience. Unfortu-
nateiy, however, ne must have been spiritual
medium Of immense electricity without being aware
rock violently, and at the fatal word scapse', be
was precipitated to the ground LOSING his balance
and MS pocketbook together. The Credentials being
business, an adjournment was had, subject TO the
can OF tns chair. No sooner was this done than the
az E by tSs red
possession Of him; bat again he only succeeded In
delivering The nrst line ere the lights were put out
MIN OF whatever vauables he had left, while he alter
nately quoted scraps Of his Grafton and made propo
himself ana his delegation, to divide their represen-
tatlon Thus ended one OF the curious episodes in
New York politician episode that may lead to
drawn sharply the line between those who are
secretly or openly In favor Of Tammany Hall and
those who are opposed to the old Wigwam:
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
4 TENNESSEE swNulEa luxunArlHDeAsl

tFrom the Nosnvile Union, Jan. bl
Not great while ago number OF good people ous
In Rutherford, Williamson and Giles counties wero
most eQregiousy swindled by an ingenious conf
depce man named Lewis Q. Clernont. Flaffered ~
his astonishing success as q chcatist IN tue un-
paved districts" the romantic Clermont extendeu
his labor OF love- to the city, and IT said Ravo
several NASHVILLE merchants gentle touches OF tn9
inspiration by which he easily and gracefully .urnea
dollars out OF the pockets OF others in,o III
own. While here he also turned ~ at-
tention to 1ove-making. and u ne aa nus
actually succeed In engaging hlnsen 70 moro
than one beautiful young lady II was nos TOT tno
want OF proper effort In that bgnly romanc dlrec-
ton. Some OF his rascallties coming 70 tnc surface
sooner than hc anticipated, was rernaps fortunate
circumstance for the ladies' he courted and the gen.
temen he swinded. The latter, after the festive
bird had flown, placed detective Barmore on the
chase hut the game was too far ahead. Mr.. Bar
more however dsliking 10 trust the lovely Cermont
too much 70 the mercies Of strangers, has written
many letters OF inquiry to other places, and sent
broadcast over the land photographs Of the neeng
bird Mr. Barmore has also opened correspondents
with otfcers OF the Post once Department at Wash
inston with the view OF ascertaining n any q Cler-
monrs letters were returned 10 that ONCE the do-
tectlve yesterday received nose irom tnas negsr-
ment informing him that letter signed Lewn Vs
Clermont, and dated Paris, France had luss peen
intercepted 1t washington. The letter was euors
TO lady ID tennessee and, " may bo eupRoscl con q
tanned the gratifying Information inst the wnsI II
well and enjoying himself amazingly IN the Frsnon ~
capital II ID conjoctured also that no spcaks o. -
turning 10 this part Of Tennessee lnte IN tns sprs
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
THE OYSTER TRADE Of sALTIM1se.
Trrom the Baltimore Gazette, Jan.

From the Baltimore Gazette Jan. 61
no. S oysies 5aoe 81 m re dmrng sme yesr tnat
not the most Important In this city. The bivaIves
Of the chesapeake Bay are recognized throughout
market wherever they 60. SO great has the demand
for them become that Il IL estimated the trade
g. s R q s State o MsysSd al vsssss s
gagged In dredging oysters In any part Of the bay
within the limits Of the State are required
ing undcr license 400 vessels, all OF which
bring their oysters to Baltimore. Besides these
ss which there are Others which
the creeks coves and sounds where the dredge boats
are prohibited from operating. The 400 vessels un-
two trips per MONTH bringing 70 the city an aggregate
q $1,000 bushels per month, or bushels for
namper ~ nrs
do fresh oyster business With the west that the
on the vessels engaged In the trade are employed
some 800 persons, exclusive OF those who handle
the oysters re- after they reach the , ct which number
5000 10. 1000 bushels per day. In the
s sinners and packers, about zoo persons, ons.iti
Of whom are femaes who are found quite service
able In those establishments where the oysters are
Hmore % ana Ohio ana Northern Central Railroads.
sssS s %a sa0s e s0Ss S'
ana Australia. The oysters used in the Restaurants
Of the city. arc principally those taken from the
than those taken BY dredging Another feature con-
nccted with the oyster trade IL the conversion Of the
shells into lime, which has become quite popular for
building purposes There are several Of the packing
establishments which have kilns attached, and they
burn the shells as fast as they can be disposed Of
The smallest establishments G1ve their shells to
others who burn kilns, and there are some eight o.
ten Vineyards, with from one 10 ak kilns which ore
kept constantly a. work. The oyster trade for the
past year was larger than ever before known, and Il
promises to still Increase.
The New York herald., 1869-01-09

Aakado The rest Of the procession consisted OF
about 900 more troops coUlfes carrying luggage
and drums and Afes. As the imperial eorteee
passed the place where Sir Harry Parkes stood. the
English band struck up the inevitable "God Save
the Queenr as q COMPLIMENTARY either TO the
Mikado or Sir Harry Parkes. And this was the pro-
cesslon OF the Great MikadO l have seen In New
YORK better turnout to attend ward meeting.
you never saw . more disgusted set than the
foreign spectators and they gave vent to their ds
guss in oad and strong language large proper
Won uounted even the presence OF the Mikado m the
procession on account OF the miserable zzle It was
Inc soiders seemed to be turn ont Of old nvaIitis
Lney were mostly dressed IN frock coats pants and
straw sgndals said mostly dressed, for every now
ana @ again an odd-looking dress might be seen. One
ielow gioried In an old United States marines coat
" =. buttons and all. Another fellow spOrted coat
WIN suyer gut buttons, and the collar was n. p.
r. was ct loss to place him, not knowing
whether he belonged TO London or New York. Tho
hats were OF all shapes, but two Companies being
entirely uniform In that part OF their dress. An
the troops were armed with rines-some Snyder,a~
some Enfield's some Sharp's have ascertained
positively that the Mikado was In that procession.
but never was monarch attended by scurvier,
dirtier more motley-looking crowd than was the
great Emperor OF Japan on his trtumphal entry into
JedQO
The New York herald., 1869-01-09

obtained by Mr.. Comas against the Alta vela Cuano
Company for advances made by him to said company
are untrue. II ongtnated from pretended claim OF
fore the present company existed. Almost the only
revenue received BY the government In specie comes
from the charges ON vessels loading Ut Alta veIa the
company working the deposits OF guano paying
hard cash for everything they purchase. II the
companies having grants to work the copper mines
paid in like manner the general state OF the country
would be lar more favorable. Notwithstanding
some members OF Congress were In favor Of permit
ting other parties TO take guanO from Alta Vela 1t
cannot be legally done under the existing contract,
and no doubt the company VIII protect its interests
The New York herald., 1869-01-09

CoLD wEArHER IN FLoRIpA--ORANGE TREES
kILLKD.-The Jacksonville Unon says Northern
talked seriously OF returning home 70 get OF
the damage caused BY the weather II says:-- 'The
orange trees the west hank OF the river appear to
have suffered somewhat from the late cold snap. AT
Green Cove Springs the lemon and lime trees appear
70 10 Killed too early yet, however, TO tell the
-ead bank. 70 sn npuenrahoAN are uniniured.
The New York herald., 1869-01-09

pectatIon and curiosity eynced by the foreign por-
tion Of the population Of Yokohama In order 70
arrangements that foreigners might see the process
sion. Sheds were erected and guards placed on the
OF the oath cleyentwelhs Of the foreign population
OF Yokohama directed their way some on foot, some
N carriages some on horsebacs-towards ths pom. n
Thousands Of natives OF all classes were also present
seen for many days on the side OF the Tokaido APP
propriated for foreigners detachment OF English
isier might have been seen. ali fuss and feathers,
walking mp and down the line, evidently anxious
that the japanese should BE Impressed wi. with the I'm
Close upon hafpast three, sounds Of beaten drums
Il w was preceded ~ about twenty men, who looked
like distressed coolies, with long iron rods In their
OF rings who ran ahead shouting saniero, sanfero
tgct down, get down Immediately the vast multi
tude Of Japanese got down on sneir nnees ana To-
passed. Besifes crouching, scarcely. sound could
Be- heard rom mat SIDE o. the road, while on our
mseparabe from crowd. After tho forerunncrs
came probably about 100 men, divided into COM
yns In preceasa ny o sS %
and band OF drums and nfes, ana
followed Sy coolies carving Luggage ns and
certainly none OF the sweetest ana they all play a
one tune, which, however, seemed TO have the de-
sired encCt, as MOST Oi luafCNeO Wois roll
lowing the troops we're about dozen high of1cers
mounted ana dressed gaudily " Japanese robes:
Behind n, @ CpwSa me sTs noron carried
much like what have always supposed the ark that
me forciby Of the picture OF the same once saw.
This norimon was huge SQUARE box, covered with
crimson aud gold. This was tho imperial coach but
his Majesty was not In that Right behind this
state carriage, plain, unassuming nor non was
carried BY about twenty men, surrounded "a
BY ~ many Onlccrs, evidently Of high
rank, this was supposed 70 carry she
The New York herald., 1869-01-09

held was located in Masonic Hail. ana had one pe-
cuary a. useful as It was unusual 1t not only had
wide main entrance but small back door, and
this back door opened on stairway which led to a
barroom below, and where the sworn caucus had its
troops In readiness intending TO Introduce them
into the hall By a nank movement. They cx-
pectod 70 obtain Possession OF the noor before the
not n Ss ana who g % e
out In the cold long enough to prevent their disturb
Ing the harmony q the meeting THIS plan o. cam
point omitted, one slight neglect. which finally led
TO curious and unexpected results. The caucus for
tunes leads up. and II such is the case that person
may come down II as well - ascend II: By re-
night the room dIrecsiy over the nail engaged fcr
the convention had been hired for the exhibition Of
na ~ s s an a q
waterbury and savage. who we're naturally Interested
also Ied 70 ths room above; ana siser
cucss as s to he IRE escaps they hey naturally raS
descended TO the hail In the lower story BY the
mq 70 s Number wss O. 10
entrance locked and ihe key removed In ID order 70
persons outside who wished to come in, they bor-
fowed screw driver end taking on the hasp eectu
hey were fully Justified by the result as hardly had
this been done when large number OF persons
entered amid much confusion Including the S caucus
however seeing the condition OF the door, concluded
that there was screw loose somewhere and retired
In disgust.
Let us have peace. . 4 -s
The hour appointed having arrived Judge Water
mated Peter Woods, OF the Eighteenth ward, a.
| chairman. the nomination OF so popular
and fair minded a person met universal
approval and was carried BY . nearly unanimous
\ vote. Ono gentleman apparently objected, for he
vented bis dIsspproval BY promptly relieving Judge
Rreenbacks. IL u fsir to presume that this gentle.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-26
NOtaFfGS Public.

NOtaFfeS Public. PIMA CO.-Willi am s Baxter Mari, Mortimer R. Platt, Tucson; John { ?ache PUss J. B. MeKinnie, Flor.- YAvAPAI Co.-Henry " Fleury, Pr, R Ferris, Wickenburg; Thos J L h. ] NJ Len9arder, Camp McDov ell. YUMA C0.-Charles II. Brinley, Ar. Ii. D. DObDs, la Paz.
 Assistant hssass9 PIMA Co.---Mark Aldrich, Tue. on. Yuma CO---Thos. J. Bidwell, Is Pal. Yavapai Co---GeOrge Lount, Pres;or Ferris, Wickenburg
 FBepMty Collectors PIMA Cop R Brady Tucson. Yuma Co--Robt. Coles, La Paz. MOhave Co--Jas P. Bull, Mohaye Cir
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-26
SOUTEEERN OvERAANEp U. s. M A IL. And Express Line From AesiIIa
 N. N. to Tucson, {. T.

THE undersigned will run a weekly two- horse buggy between the above points. connect ing at Mesilla, with stages for Santa Fe and the East, Fl Paso, and San Antonio, Texas; and at Tucson, with the Los Angeles and San Diego Semi-Weekly Stage Line and the Weekly line for Hermosillo and Guaymas, Sonora making a connected stage line for any point in the United States on the Pacific or Atlantic slopes ofthe continent, and points in northern and and central Mexico.
 Particular attention paid to Express matter andcomfort of Passengers.
 The company are responsible for all Express matter sent by their line except against Indians and high water
 Bugeies leave Tucson and Mesiila every Sunday at o'clock, P. m.
 C. H. LORD, Passenger and Express Age t Tucson, A. T.
 DAVIS & BARELLA.
 42.3t. La NesIla, N. II
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-26
ARIZONA OFFICIAL DIRPT%'
1869.
Federal Officers

Governor-Richard c. McCormict Secretary-James PIT. Garter ,' Chief J ustice-William F. Turna, n
 Associate '' Henry T. Baekns T ''
 |" !" Harley II. Cartte, ~. Y. Marshal-Edward Phelps, Tucson -- Sup't. Indians-GeOrge W. Dent r, !, Surveyor General Sherman Day .S,1 T ' District AttOrney--ET-'H T-H AssessOr-Henry A. Bigelow, Pres Colleetor-Levi Bashford,
 Dept, Collector CustOms---J.F. Sto,,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-26
Territorial Officers

Auditor-Charles II Lord, T TreaSurer-John B Allen
 Attorney General-James E McCaFrs, Delegate to COngress-COles Bashfo,i
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-26
NOTICE.
Territory of Arizona, l
 County of Pima,

To the unknown heirs of Thomas F. Mclean deceased, their guardians, agents, &c,, and all other persons interested:
 You are hereby notified that upon final settlement of the estate of said deceased, had in the Probate Court of said County and Ter ritory, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1862 a balance fnne hundred and thirteen dollars and eighty-eight cents, was found due said estate, and remaining 2 Tn the hands of Soloman Warner the administrator thereof
 The undersigned having been appointed by slid Probate Court, as an agent to take pos- session and charge of said moneys and having given bond as required by law, will hold the same for the term of one year subject to the claim and demand of the lawful heirs of said dece sad.
 At the expiration of one year, said moneys f uncalled for will be paid into the Territorial Treasury Of said Territory in accordance with he statutes in such tases made and pro- vided
 Tucson, March 10th 1869.
 JOHN B. ALLEN,
 Agent and
 l2-tf Territorial Treasurer.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-26
PUBLIC NOTICE!

A IL persons are warned against trespassing on "A the property of the MOWRY SILVER MINES. Work will be resumed on an extensive''s cale assoOn as proper arrangements can be made, and the con- dition ofthe country will justify it. The property has been placed in the hands of the Military author ties of the United States, by order of General Grant, U s. A. Commander-in chief, at the request of the undersigned. All just and legitimate claims against the Company will be settled uponresumption Of work The undersigned relies upon his friends in Arizona to see that the spirit of this notice is carried out.
 SYLVESTER MOWRY.
 President
 Mowry Silver MiningCo.. New York, Otct4, '67'
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-26
County Officers.
PiMA CnrNTY-

PIMA COUNTY Probate Judge-John s Thayer Sheriff-Peter R Brady District Attorney-Granville II. Or Treasurer-Sidney k DeLong Recorder-Osca ear Buckalew Supervisors-John W Sweeney, John G. Capron
 Public Administrators, --Chas. u NeJ County seat-TuesOn
 YAvAPAI COUNTY. Probate Judge-HcZikiah Brooks. Sheriff-A John Moore District Attorney-John M Rountes William Cory Recorder-Jo ohm H Behan Supervisors-John G Campbell, = County Seat Prescott.
 YUMA COUNTY. Probate Judge-Joseph B. TuttIe. Sherif-David King. District Attorney Marcus D Dobbi7, Treasurer--Rebert Coles RecOrder.-- Peter Doll. Supervlsors-W Ravena, c. Gross, Yr.. Public Administrator 9hn Duff. county seat-La Paz.
 MOHAvE COUNTY. Probate Judge-Wm. L Haskell Sheriff-EH Smith Treasurer--E M McCarty Recorder James P Bull Supervisors--John Pearson, WiIis, Jhas Atchisson.
 Dist. Att'y.-A E Davis. county Seat Hardyville.
 PAH UTE COUNTY. Probate Judge-Daniel M Thomas. IreaSurer RecOrder-
 SUperyi
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-26
Assistant hssess9Ts
RRIaceS and EiEsleS OfUOld.
 Courts.
FIRST pISTcicT.

In Tucson, Pima county, Commencing q Monday in April, and first Monday l
 SECOND DISTRICT
 Judge Cartier In La Paz, Yuma county, cOmmeneiH. - Monday iii March and first Mondly in ;- In St Thomas, Pah Ute County, :om- the Sd Monday in June. In Hardyville, Mohave county, coa@1 first Monday in January and first Moll-
 THIRD DISTRICT.
 Judge Turner--Edward Y Wells. Clm In Prescott, Iavapai county, eomaal the first Monday ia April and fr., J. October.
 SUPREME COURT. One term in each year at the Capital ;a- in the first Wednesday after beginniE. gular annual session of the Legisla.-.. Buekalew, Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-02
Refreshments Of Every Kind,
Demon, Green & McCracken's

pa The public are invited to give me a call
ard examine my large and varied assortment
f Jonfectioneries, Fruits, Knick- n cks, &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-02
REFERENCES.

III H. d EdSlol, Vi HdnltOWOC) WIS, Nus
the latest and best treatment knorn, for all Dis
eases of the Eye and Ear. He is also a sue
cessful Physician aud Surgeon, and l advise
all who have diseases of those organs to apply
to him and be healed. (Signed.)
r. G. Thompson, NJ. D.
Oculist and Aurist, No GIG West Washing
Street, Chicago, Ill.
s. P Burdick, NJ D., New York City
a r Morgan, D., Syracuse, n Y.
j. S. Douglass NJ. D., Milwaukee, Wis.
s. j Pearsall, NJ D., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
II. S. st. Sure, Sheboygan, Wis.
H. E.. Zieltey, NJ. d., Aianitowoc, Wis.
c. c. Croker, NJ D., Two Rivers, Wis.
Miss E. Carey, of Schuylervillc, n. Y, case
of deafness, learsstanding, in 1872.
Cured Enoch Erickson's child, years old,
of ulcer of eyeball June 1867.
Cured b. r. Anderson, of Manitowoc; Of IN
damation of Eyes, July, 1867
Cured Mrs. NJ. Burns, of Meme, of Blind
ness of three months, Sprint, 1862.
Miss. H. Gleason, Milton, Saratoga CO., n.
Y, Strengthened Cross-eyes, 1856.
Mr. Herdena, Kossuth, Manitowoc county,
cured of GRADUATED Eyelids, 1867.
Mr. Dano, of Manitowoc, cured of inflama-
nation of the eyes. 1860.
Cured C. B. Shove of graduated eyelids in
1861.
Removed cancer from breast of Mrs. Michael
McCarty, of Kossuth, Manitowoc county, in
1864. July 1st 1867, remains well.
Removed cancer from breast of Mrs J. Web
ster late of Manitowoc) of Tallahassee, Flor
ida, in February, 1867.
Cured l.. Winters, of Gibson, Manitowoc
county, of Fits, (of years standing) in 1860
July LIST, 1867, remains well. Could report
many oeher cases permanently cured.
Many certificates and references could he
given, but the above, and the daily operations
and cures the Doctor is performing, give un
mistakable evidence of his skill.
The afflicted are invited to call on Dr.
EAsToN, of Manitowoc, whom they can consult
him and he will give a CANDID OPINION
when cure is or is not possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-02
Stray Cattle.

TAKEN up on the Northeast quarter of
l. Southwest quarter Of Section % town
of rankin, Manitowoc county, one pair of ,
year old Brindle Steers, and one dark Red
Cow, 10 or 4 years old The owner will in
quire of HUGH MORRISON, on the above
premises or of A. D. JONES, Manitowoc.
Feb. 90, 1862 32-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-02
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
T7LLSOy & WILTON, PrOp'rs.
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES!!

Tne people of Manitosoc arc informed that
the undersigned have permanently located
here, and have opened
FIRST-CLASS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT
consisting of the latest style of CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, BAR0UCHES, &C., and of the
best HORSES.
They ask the patronage of the public, as
surfing them satisfaction in turnouts and prices
Stable on Ninth street, South Side, near
the Northwestern House
TILLS0N & WINToN.
Manitowoc, Julys 1853 en5I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-02
5ooflaro's German Gonic

Is combination Of all tie ingredients Of The Filters.
siht Santa C1ts RIM OranGs, etc. is used for
the same diseases The BateTs ,she,s sops<
p.ue aIcoiioiic stimnuS Is required Joa ictH bear
mind that GieS remedies are entirely different from
any others Advertised fer The Of the diseases
ned these being scientific preparations If medicinal
extracts, ,stie The others dccncionS Of
in farm The TONIC is decidedly one ef The ne<
pleasant and dgrecpbie JSpsdies offered 10 Ne
Il, ,oItiie its tearing erhiiardtng, and n,edfca8
qualities have caused 10 he fn0wn the greatest Of
M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-02
My stock of Groceries
VETERINARY SURGEON
And Cattle Doctor.

John g. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
} and Cattle Doctor, Member of the College
of Veterinary Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland is
perfectly acquainted with every complaint to
which Horses and Cattle are subject, ard
has over 40 years practice. Resides one mile
fIom Manitowoc, on the NJ. & u. Plank Road.
To be found at I. j. Robinsons' Drug stere
rom \. NJ to P. NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-07-02
Gooflun0's German Bitters

Is entirely vegetable, and cont aims ne
liquor. 1t is cons po and of fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks
from while n these extracts are IN do
are gathered ia Germany. All ths
I'M edic inal virtues nre extracted from
them by scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded 10 this
country to be used expressly for tho
ia c ture of these Bitters. There
IS no alcoholic substance of any kind
used i'm compromising the Bi;ters,
hence II Is Ghe only Filters that can
be used in eases w here alcoholic s d mn
uIants are not adyisa Bile.