davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

The TEsT-OATH NOT TO DE REourR-
Ed IN VIRaiNIA.---It seems to be pref
ty generally understood,here nowlthat
President Grant willnot permit his
Cabinet to practically nullify the 70.
suits Of tho late Virginia election by
exacting the obnoxious test-oath. lam
informed that the President is fully
resolved to abide by the popular yer-
dict, and..that, too, against the advice
OF some of his constitutional advisers,
who are we'll known to be of diamet.
rioallysthc opposite opinion. - Wash.
ington Telegram, ---Neao York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
ESTATE OF JOHN 9, ARNETT
IN EQUITY.

~ r. IN EQUiTY-
Wesley Nayfeld Admir-. vs. Ssrah Milling,
kobt n. Milling, et.y al.---f3ill for InIuncs
tion to Marshall Assets, &c. N. 49,.
pURsUANTt 10 an order Of Court of Com.
l mon Pleas-- E luity side7- dated 2sth
July, 1869, the creditors Of John q, Arnett,
deceased, Gre requiredto present a{,i es-
tabllsh their claims. before the Clerk Of
tourt on or before the fret day Of October
next. s. B. CLOWNEY Clerk
Clerks Office. Equity side,
9th August, 1869. He%1 20. l'1pa
aus7-x2am3m @7s utgtH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
.,s.a>, Y. g.o
G167F 10 - safal sai8yf'51 ,pg
. II: IA. .5I..: !; .:;:.M'MASIER, y: ".
- s:glai tiad Ia, n .a: q
,i1"a 4 M qs akl Al
,ms lo.l T. uea t,y,sgr
#".dF st1n,wer4 3d' a1HYaYsaas
'd ri 5Iaa@ Ja WkAb II Ia.
-v,- .fN. tHI Hi tN1A A#hNHt' }

"a ...a.. 10 -.n % "A. s..f N srf sAYrE va s,,J
AAIEEp constantly In Store largo assort.
ment Of Ladies' Dress Goods and Trim.
mings. Houso Furnishing Goods, Shoes,
Boots. Hats. Goods for Mens' Wear, Ready
Made Clothing, Crockery Wooden Ware,
Baskets, Tin Ware, Shelf Hardware, also
Iron, Steel, Hoes, SO.
School Books and Stationery, Juvenile
Books, Paper by Reafn or Quire, Wall Pa.
;pering, Window Shades, Floor Mating and
Trunks.
In tho Drug Room, they Keep fall Stock
Of choice Medicines, Oils, Paints, varnishss.
sandow Glass, lamps, Lamp Fixlures, &c.,
'esG.r 8e. : - Snno 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
927 Acfes inoss or Tess,

!; TsEsts OF gAER ;-y-O bfrd easb, for tho
6alenoe q credit Of ono end tw oyears, pur.
s6sser 10 give d bond payabie III tBo ee1sl
annusl ihstaltnshts with interest froGi date
'aPon tho whole payable annually, tife bond
To- be secured By a mortgageo Of the premis.
,ess,--P Possosslon 70 be gwen on tha asI day,
Of Januasy, 1870, upon whicb day The II
Tie, bond md nahrt sega afs % be, executed,
The parchnses raging oethe pecsssafy' ba.
pers and RSseiue Stafnpsql b3aa3jS II :
3 eX ts,in III e. -. OF isIsYs 70. CoF.
aelsr.,s 0ilee. Aueb 9sa, ias9qs Eiad d
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

Two weeko ago the Prince Of Wales
unveiled in London, In the presence
Of the Amerioans Minister, the, Lord
Mayor of London and d large con.
oursesof English oitizensI Of all class-
or, 'Story's. statue of Mr.. Peabody, the
princesof philanthropists. The speech.
essmade on the, occasion, though brief
inssubstanoe, all bore testimony to the
unexampled benevolencs of Mr.. Pear
body inIprosiding 80 munifcently for
the wants, Of the London poor, and to
that noble simplioity Of character,
which, in the language of the Lord
Mayor, has won, the heerts not only of
the people of England, but also OF his
fellow,countrymen in Amerioa. are4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
ESTATE OF JOHN COPEI.AND.
UNDER DECIsIIE in EQIjITY.

Rob-. Hawthorn, Adm'r. ys. John Munsoe,
. Aet, als.&Bill for ,Injdnctien TO marshall
5 acsots atdsale Of Land, q tiG9t dtjw
IN pursuance of On order ofCoafi, made
W ID uIeabove stated cause, 1fwiii offer
tor sales at public tauotion, To- he highest
bidder, before tho Court Houss door In
Wlnpsboro, ON the Iss ;Mondey, (6th iey)
in Ssptauber next, the tTaot Of laid %
scrlbad In the plesdings An the above stai Cd
cause, lying end situdfe M Fairfield Comfy
and State Of South Casolina, belonging 10
Estate of JehR Gopeisna, doo'd, contsfnins
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

:as.nsaa4as x... sa 49,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

.. N n NAsHVILLE, August "a.
The United States Senatorship is ex.
citing general interest. Emerson Ethe.
'idge and Andrew johnson are the most
prominent candidates. L. is understood
that Bruner will, morrow, take
strong grounds against johnson. - rrry
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30

SUBhARINE EAETHQUAKE.-The San
Francisco Alta states that on the same
day of the New England earthquake
there was submarine earthquake at
some point in the Pacific, for at FIVE
O'Clock P. m of that day heavy earth
quake waves were recorded, as they
passed tie Golden Gate, on the self.
registering eauge st Fort Point. The
recorded waves are similar TO those
produced by the great South American
earthquake of August, 1868, the Sand.
wich Island earthquake of April of the
same year, and the Simoda (Japan)
earthquake of December, 1854. AS
these waves travel with the velocity of
from three to four hundred miles an
hour, we shall probably not hear of the
origin of the waves recorded on Friday
last for a week or two, and if the sub
marine disturbance was not near the
shore we may not hear of it at all I'M
less from some passing vessel.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30

"OLD DuNpERBERG. Our friend DR.
Munckton is larely known by the above
familiar title. He has good occasion
to feel pleased with 1t. for he learned
yesterday that he ledge in bis mine
has been pierced to the width of eight
feet and thai the rock gers richer and
richer as The workmen proceed into its
bowels.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
Y. & T. r. r. NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO
~ more excursionsts will be permitted on
the Construction Trains If the v. T. X. r., the
Company being unwilling to assume the risk Of
transporting passengers on the cars now in use.
Parents are requested to prevent their children
from playing about the track and cars.
II. NJ. YERINGTON,
superintendent v. I. X. r.
C.rrcn October q, 1890.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
BROOKLYN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
O f NJ q w r k
MUTUAL.
A 5 s E IT'S. OVER S1,5OO,OOO
OFFICERS:

HIS COMPANY CDMMENCED BUSIN Esq
i in september 1864, with PAlD-Uf CASH
CAPIfAL of Sis, 90; vi which amount the sum
Of SlUu 900 is ueposited with tie Insurance be-
partment of the stale of New York, for the benefit
of ALL He ASSURED, wnethSr in that state
elsewhere.
The business is transac ed the Mutual sys
TEN; the profits beins divided among the policy
holders, VINO are ais, entitled to a voice III the
election OF the Directors.
In the third year OF its existence, its income
amounted to the large sum Of nearly one haif n
mliii,ln of dOlars-s4o5, al. This uuIlar allied re
suit fOrcib!y indicates the favor in which the adj
vantases OF the Brooklyn are held by the .eople
of our whole county
Taking into consideration the active and extern
sive competition existing throughout our untry
in Life Insurance circles, aud the Con equent dih-
culties in penIng "A new business, the Brooklyn
has cause Tor -consratuation in its progress,
while, now that our transactions are DOUBLING III
magnitude, with great iapiuiiy, We are earnestly
determined to remain what we have already be-
come-the BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IN AMERICA.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30

Decay ha~ arrived Ia Virginia City,
He was to have given an exhibition of
his skill las evening at the Wash e
Exchange Billiard Salonn
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30

NoTIcE.-On Monday evening, after the
public installation of the officers of Union
Lodge No. Al o. G. T., there will be a
dance at the Turner's Hall, and supper at
the Ormsby House. Ali are invited-no
tickets
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
THE DAILY APPEAL

DEAD.-Judge S. H. Chase of Esmeralda
County who was sent to the Insane Asylum
at Stockton, Cal, some months since, died
at that place day before yesterday.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30

THE SOUTHERN EDIToR.-The New York
Tribune, of October 18th, has the following
The Southern editor just now is one of the
most interesting and improving of specta-
cles. He has belted on his pistols and pom
iards, and with a six-shooter in his left hand,
pen dipped in boiling blood and gall in his
right, and a bowie knife between his teeth,
is yainly enGeay to express his tumul
tuous sentiments on the subject of Coolies.
Remember" cries that influential journal.
the Record, published at the metropolitan
city of Farmervile. in the State of Louisi-
ana, that the magic Of single word,
Union lost US our liberty Shall we let
the magic of another word, 'Coolie, per-
petuate our degredation?" The introduction
of Coolies is a helish plot of the Radicals
to precipitate conflict of races, ex-
cuse for the establishment # universal mil
itary despotism; and the curious thing about
it is that, according to our Louisiana publ
cist both those who favor and those who op-
pose the Coolie system are working for the
same nefarious purpose. We don't exactly
understand how this can be; but our South
ern friend has keenness of perception only
equalled by his flow Of language and his
lioerality in the matter of big type. Yet
mark the versatility of genius and the self
command of the real patriot. At the close
OF magnificent outburst Of wrath, ending
with two lines of job type and brace of eX
clamation marks, this truly great man draws
a little dash with his pen, and goes right on
to say: NOW is the time to buy good cook
ing stove - We should think SO, indeed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure yes
terday of being made acquainted with
DR.. c. S HasweIl who has come TO
Nevada for the purpose of delivering
some discourses upon the subject Of
Temperance. The Doctor bears high
reputation AS a lecturer and will, we
hope, be ins rum ental IN furthering The
cause of watch he is a distinguished
champion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30

TIE FIRsr FEEIGHT OVER THE T. r.
The Reno Crescent has taken the liberty
to coustrue the letters V & T. Z. Il.
into the word "Virginia and Treadway
Rail Road" and just to let old Snarle-
VOW and the balance of mankind know
,hat he is "catamount" to a good joke,
Farmer Treadway shipped, day before
yesterday, the first load of freight that
has beea rried over the new line. He
has the first bill of lading ever issued
by the company and it sets forth that
be, Treadway, shipped in good order
and condition, to Abe Edgiugion, two
sacks Of potatoes and one sack of beets;
and the trade marks, a three spot OF
each OF the suits OF clubs, spades and
diamonds are duly entered upon the
bill. The products of Eagle Valley
thus early assert their marketable value!
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
II f. AIEE SHIP


NE HEUs;!IP:
The subscription fees are Ten Dollars at Joining
and One Dollar on the dea Ia of each subscriber
The dollar from each subscriber is paid to the
heirs or signs If the deceased.
The subscribers are uivld d into classes, incud-
ing males and females. Each class is limited to
D, eco subscribers. As classes filled ones
viii be formed. No prr-on is go poor that he can
not pay ten dollars at Joining and one dollar occa-
soEaiiy, thus securing $500 TO his or her heirs
or ASST sns.
ADVANTAGES.
The advantages of this Association are, no Money
Panic eau affect it Its beueits are easily at tain
able by All, and every subscriber aided to the
Association enhances th- interest and protection
of all; the amount paid being small, and only
at intervals that any person can secure for lis
family competency upon his death. One class
not be assessed if d member of another class
dies. Classes have no connection with each other.
oFFICERS-BENJ. II. FREEMAN. President;
GEO. II. RUSSELL, Vice President: JOHN II.
WARkEN, Secretary; JAS. A. PRITCilARD,
Treasurer.
REFERENCES:
San FRANoIsco--lIOn. Henry Dutton, President
Farmers and Ne, hiIiics' Sank; Hon. Samuel
Cowle>, late Judge OF County Cont; Hon. A. j.
Gunnison, Attorney at Law; Il. J. Booth, Esq,
Union Iron WORKS; Henry f Williams, Esq,
Real Estate; John .. Hanscum, Atna Iron
Works; John IL. o'Brien, Esq, Of O'Brien, Bush
Co.
UoLD liiLL-IAon. D. L. Jones.
VmGINI. J. c. Curre, Esq; E.w. Reyes, Esq,
CARS N CITY Hon. Z. IL. clayton; Hon. Adolf
plus Waltz; Hon. Thomas Wells
r. Q. G A S X I L l.,
GENERAL AGENT.
S HAS CAULX1NS,
AGENT FOR NEVADA.
Office in Waitx's Building. on King street, one
door East Of Justice Waits's Office.
Carson CITY, October 5, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30

TEMPERANCE LECTUREs.-Dr. C. S. Has
well delivered very able and interesting
Temperance lecture at the Methodist Church
last evening. He will lecture tonight a,
Genoa and tomorrow night again at the
Methodist Church in this place. He will
also be present at the public installation on
Monday evening. There should be gem
eral turnout to hear him on tomorrow even
ing.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
POLICIES

| Of the following kinds will be issued by the
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company:
Ordinary Lie;
Llfr in Limited Payments;
JOINT Life;
Ordinary Endowment;
Endowment in Limited Payments;
Term, ana
Aunuit!es.
The officers vi this Company invite attention to
the new feature OF DEFINllE, GUARANTEED
become policy holders The reader is pa. ticulariy
reminded that this value is not expressed in the
ystIfS ing yernacular Of Actuarial eghuicalitiss
but pam to all. stated in dollars and cents
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company OF New
York guarslt ees To every policy holder a detinite
ourrendeI-vaius in cash; the exact amuuut OF
which, IN dollars ana cents, is endorsed each
and every policy issued.
The Brooklyn Life alone of all Life Insurance
Companies guarantees a definite surrender value
in cash, ami every policy issued by that company
bears a certificate stating What this exact worth
viii be dollars and ceais At any time, after the
payment OF two IT more annual premiums.
A policy holder III the Brooklyn Life need have
apprehe usIUn as to his movements being limited
or restrained by geographical Ii es. lie may 90
where he pe..ses live where he elects; EUROPE,
Asia, Africa, South America, Mexico, and Poly
nesia fee to him AS the United stages.
The Brooklyn Life challenges competition in
the matter OF DiNlDENDS 10 lis Policy
HOLDERS! The Dividends are larger than have
country, at the same age, On the same kind OF
policies.
Policies valuable IN LIFE, as well as at DEATH
Ali policies on-fOrfeItabe after two full
Annual Premiums havs been paid.
Rates low are consistent with financial
sUunGuess, and less Ihan those of almost ali cum-
Ianes which accommodate their assured with
loans.
Dividends annually (after second year, in cash.
Dividends divided on the contribution Plan
the only equitable manner Of dividing the earn
ngs Of u Life Insurance Company.
Prompttude IN paying Losses.
No charge for policy or stamp, or for medical
examination.
Policies issued payable either in gold
reHcy.
STEPHEN 4. KING,
GENERAL AGLNT, $40 MONTGOMERY ST.,
CORNER PINE, SAN FRANCISCO,
CALIFORNIA;.
SIIAS CAULKINS,
AG 4 \ L FOR n ENADA,
Office in Waitz's Building, on King Street, one
door East Of Justice WATTS Office.
Carson City, October ), lSt9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-30
SIIAS CAULKINS
PAC IFIC
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION /!
OF CALIFORNIA.
........... October, 1865
q B u T. CT;

TIE OBJECT o. THIS ASSOCIATION Is To
l Secure a cash payment within sixty days af er
proof Of the death of y subscriber, to his or her
heirs OF assigns, Of as many dollars as there are
individuals Of the class to which such deceased
sGtsc, iber belonEe4.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28
Tbe California Democracy.

The Enquirer does not regard the
California Democracy very highly
It says of one plank in their plat
form:
The Democrats of California, at
their late State Convention resolved
to rely upon ''the White people of
the country to administer and control
their Government, without the aid of
either negroes or Chinese" and that
the subsection to the negroes in our
Southern States of the whites, and
the disfranehisement of the whites
'and the denial to them Of all those sa-
cred rights guaranteed to every free
man is an outrage" &C., and that ''the
labor of our white people should not
be brought into competition with the
labor of class Of inferior people,
whose living costs comparatively moth
ing" This IS q hundred years behind
the age. We can tell these California
Democrats that negro suffrage is a
fixed fact, and that the Southern
Democrats, under a new organization
are using it with success, and that the
Chinese are coming and tha tit Is
sheer nonsense to fight them in Cali.
fornia with Democratic resolutions
Have these California Democrats
heard of the Pacific Railroad and who
built it2 Looking at the facts around
US we must pronounce this California
platform the stupidest thing out since
the secession ordinance of South
Carolina.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28

eight. There we're about sir boat-i,
tne I contest, manned By an equal mum.
s, DeI ol skilliul oarsmen. The prelim-
taalles tIa were not well arranged. or else
sne analr was badly managed, and the
1ess aas Tas FAILURE. The boats all
oo5 ooLIo nome complaining Of fouls"
an4 t1c GIon ~ c0mpetltor claimed for him-
sen the prize The umpire5 reserved
theIr decision, and with a number III
parties interested IN tho result rofired
to VOLTS saloon to discuss M norits
OF the race and " guzzlo bocr unffl
the victor was proclaimed Wo dfa
not learn the result Of their dclibem-
tions.
The Padueah KeutRcEiQn says:
The ordinance to prevent the
Whistllng Of steamboats, at tho land
iBg passed its final reading Yesterday
and is now q law. We fee Fke tbfa
action Of the City Council has pivon i
new lease on life. Listening ~ =
steamboats, whistle was telling On M.
in fact, we didn't think we could have
lived long under it. We are clad II
is stopped.
PITTsBURa. The Commercial Of
DlOuuay says
The marks last evening indicated
five feet twOinches, and about sfand.
The Allegheny was reported rising al
the head waters. The weather yester-
day was warm. Trade on the land
ing was dull, freights being scarce 10
all points.
The hne passenger steamer Kate
Putnam, Capt, George w. Reed. isn arr
nounced for Evansville, Cairo md st
Louis. This boat is we'll found and
is in charge Of careful and attentive
officers. The clerks arc Messrs. Har.
bison and Carpenter.
STEAMERS SoLD.-Tho Victress
heretofore running between Gallipol
lis and RavensWood, has been sold bv
Capt. a. j. Branch to Capt. Dawson
of SteubenYille. for $4,000 She wiil
remain ia the RaVensWO0d and CALI.
polls trade during the present week
when she will be relieved by the Lit
tie Fleetwood.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28
TENNESSEE WONDERS.
ARaterspOut aad Fiery WhIrlwInd

The most curious phenomena which
we have ever heard of occurred out
in Cheatham county on Wednesday
last. The day, it will be remember
ed, was remarkably hot, so that most
people In that county had to seek the
shade about noon. At this hour, on
the farm of Ed. Sharp. five miles from
Ashland, a sort of WhirlWind came
along over the neighboring woods,
taking up small branches and leaves
Of trees and burning them in a sort
Of flaming cylinder, that travelled at
the rate Of about Eve miles an hour
and developing IN size as il travelled.
Itpassed directly over the spot where
a team of horses were feeding, and
singed their names and tails up to
the roots. It then swept toward the
house, taking a stack of hay IN It's
course, which it set on FIRE. 1tseem-
ed to increase in heat as it went, and
BY the time 1t reached the house 1t
Immediately fred the shingles from
end TO end Of the building, so that in
ten minutes the whole dwelling,
was wrapped In flames. The tai
column Of travelling calorie then con-
tinued its course over a wheat field
that had been recently Graded, set
ting fire to all the stacks which hap
pened 70 be In its course. Passing
from the field, its path lay over a
stretch of woods which reached to
the river. The green leaves on the
trees were crisped to cinder for a
breadth of twenty yards, In a straight
line to the Cumberland. When the
pillar Of fire" reached the water it
suddenly changed its route down the
river, raising a column of steam
which went up to the clouds for about
half mile, when it finally died out.
Not less than two hundred people
witnessed this strangest of strange
phenomena, and all of them tell sub
stantially the same story about it.
The farmer, Sharp, was left houseless
by the devouring element, and his
two horses were so affected that no
good is expected TO be got out of them
IN the future. Several Withered trees
In the woods through which it pass
ed where set on fire, and continue
burning still.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28

a few days ago a little boy, ten years
of age, was crushed to death by
hogshead Of tobacco that rolled over
his body and lower extremities, an ac
count Of which we gave at the time Of
the occurrence. Since then, we have
learned that while the little fellow
lay in the agony of death, he clasped
his hands and uttered an audible and
beautiful prayer to God to help him
IN his calamity This boy. years ago,
came to the Cincinnati Bethel, and
since then had been a member of
that excellent school, to which he
owed all his religious impressions.
To the teachers and officers of this
institution sucha reward for patient,
faithful labor, should bring with it
more substantial pleasure than all tie
empty honors of the earth.-C Cincin-
natl Gazette.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28

" osSer Rtger Ilens See F0urlA Page
sTEAMBOAT PRINTIN0

No printing establishment in th9 West
mas better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine SteambOa Printing. Our aasort-
ment of job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added 10, and
our job department IS under the personal
supervision Of one Of the best job printers
IN the United States. We are prepared 20
print Posters, plain or fancy, BIZ Heads.
Rills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills Of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&c, &c. Orders left with either or the
ggh art boats Will be prom pity alLennod 10
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28
. oEEEH ~ -aAwMILL rnor.

r OFFER MY aaAWMIIL PROP
erty, which consists Of mill, dwelling,
warehouse, and hve ana half acres Of
land, together with several small out-
houses situated ia front OF the town Of
New Harmony, on the Wabash River
between Main and west Streets, for sale.
Win take pay in great part in any cone
vertible property, such as lumber, mer-
ehandise, stock, or land VIII divide che
property
MILL ALONE, or
MILL AND DWELLING, on.
MILL AND WAREHOUSE.
For particulars address
j. ID. ELLIOTT,
Iy2ldlw,w3t n Harmony, Ind.
The Evansville journal., 1869-07-28
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