davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
Duiuth Items from the Duluth Mime

DuIuth Items from the Duluth MiunesoIan June 5.
We are increasing our subscription list at
the rate of two quires added every week.
Sargents Banking House is nearly completed
and will be occupied before our next issue.
The windows for first story of the hotel ar
rived on Friday, and the remainder are expect
ed next week. Somebody means business
The price of common lumber and bill stuff
Short dimensions and boards) is about s13 per
thousand long bill stuff is scarce and selling
at $15 to $t7.
VIM Nettleton's Bay Dock, near the old bay
dock, is to be built Immediately. The dock is
to be built crib fashion so by 80feet.
Men who con swing axes and grubbing hoes
are taking contracts at $35 per acre to clear of
the town site, with 81 per cord, additional for
all the cord wood they put up.
ITO your tents, o Israel r'-but it isn't Israel
this time that takes to tents, but some of the
newcomers to Duluth. Three tents went up
this morning on the Point in site of our office
and more of the same sort are threatened.
l have, says President Banning, of the Lake
Superior & Mississippi r. r. Co. given direc.
tons to have put up without loss of time, a
House for the Accommodation of Emigrants-
TO be located at a suitable point on the NORTH
Shore.
The Rev. Father Chebul reached here this
week. Recognizing the growing importanc,
of Duluth he has applied for two lots upor
which to erect Roman Catholic Church.
Gov. VIM r. Marshall, of Minnesota, ant
Maj. Donaldson, of Dakotah county were here
last week and made some investments, amongs
others in two choice business lots on VIM. Net
tleton's central portion of Duluth, on Superior
Street
We repeat it, we don't want anybody bu
building mechanics, railroad workmen ant
farmers to come to Duluth at present We ar
not ready for any other kind of people. BE
sides, we warn everybody, of every grade, t
bring two blankets with them. We are scrip
tural here. Every man takes up his bed ant
walks"
THINGS is WoRKIN."-The Hotel Blocl
presented lively appearance yesterday. Som
| lOTly llCH vert III WOIk NJ tHelT various me
chanical pursuits, in pushing the building o
the hotel as rapidly as possible. Some eigh
double teams were hauling stone, lumber, sand
&c. The entire lot of dimension stuff requir
ed, will soon be on the ground
On the lst day of June, II meeting was hell
at the School House in Duluth, in pursuance o
previous notice and on the signature of mum
Der of christians heretofore of the Presbyterian
and Congregational denominations TO form tn
first church organization ever constituted il
Duluth, to be under the name and style of tn
First Presbyterian Church (new school of Du
luth
George Nettlcton Edward Netteton and G
Ransom Scoville went down the Lake las
week, with the funds in hand to purchase fine
low-water, flat-botomed, iron steamer, doubl
engines, suitable for transporting passengers
teams and lumber between Duluth and the var
ious points on st. Louis river and bay. W.
expect them back with the steamer in TIVE
weeks or less.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

No special tax will be required of any per-
son, firm, company, corporation or association
either as manufacturers or dealers, for the man
ufactun of butter and cheese, or for the first
sale of butter and cheese of their own manu-
facture or which they are engaged in manu-
featuring, either directly or indirectly. SO say
our exchanges.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

The amount of internal revenue collected in
Cleveland, 18th district, for May was $l07,-
444 58
For the same month in this-the 10th-dist
the amount was $41 ,132.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

MINISTER MMAuoN has been heard from
An English officer, with dispatches for Lopez
passed the lines and brought on his return
dispatches from the American Minister.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

NJ Bates VS.. w. IL BrinkerholF--d dismissed
without prejudice.
e. A. Pierce VS.. Travellers ms. Colds.
missed without prejudice.
Sidney Cook VS.. w +. Shepard-contiuued
Nj. Nj. Rockwell vs.. G.. Ford-iudgment in
favor of plaintiff of S222 50.
q. ID. Anger VS.. s. Marvin-continucd, with
leave TO defendant to amend his answer.
G. d. Anger VS.. j. Martin-continucd, with
leave to defendant to file amended answer.
t. Elligot VS.. G. Bartholomew settled at
plaintiffs cost .... ..
Eunice L. Sharp VS.. Chauncey sharp--di-
vorce; decree granted, with 1892 alimony and
custody of children.
b. Netcalf VS.. d. H. Fargo, exr.-defendant
confessed judgment of $S40 SO.
l.. G.. Giddings VS.. ]. Carmichael-jury trial.
Verdict in favor of plaintih-damages cents.
G. Reed VS. G. Slater-dismissCd without
prejudice.
N. Bishop VS.. l.. Bishop-judgment for
plaintiff for s 500.
L. w. Lockwood vs. c. p. Rodes-defcndan
has leave to answer and continue.
II. Mum vs.. Albert Field-defendant has
leave to answer and continue.
W. Ii. Robinson VS.. j. A. Hervcy-
each party pay one-half costs.
Jane t. Button VS.. e. Richmond-slander
jury trial. Verdict in favor of plaintiff and
damage at cent
Newell Brothers VS.. d. s. Clifford ct al.-E.
II. Fitch appointed receiver in place of q. G.
White, removed
S. NJ. Tinan VS.. II. Tinan-divorcc decree
granted on ground of adultery.
I. Sterrett VS.. j. Fickinger-dismissed at
defendants cost ....
Alice Clough VS.. Henry Morgan bastardy
! order to pay $500 for maintenance of child.
j. X. Cook vs. j. Simonette-salc confirmed
and deed ordered.
Bartholomew, Pierce g. Co. VS.. Weaver &
Benz njamin-continued ...
j. f. Seibling g. Co. VS.. B. F. HoYt-judg-
ment by default for $40 As
Merrill, Roe & Co. VS.. Shauks & Wilson
settled.
s. I. Adams VS.. N. Bishop-judgmen by
default for $lO5 40.
}. II. .Jetfers VS.. E. r. Graves-judgmen by
default for $l20 20.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19

THE cod fisheries off the banks of Alaska
bid fair to rival those of New England, AL
ready the Sitka whalers stow down more cod
than can be used in the California market, and
this year they threaten to supply St. Louis
market cheaper than 1t can be done from the
Enst
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-06-19
PEREW'S HAMBLETONIAN.
Gp

l. crews HAMBLETONIAN will make a
short season at the
PEREW FARM, ASHTABULA, o.,
From June ist 1862 and will but thirty (3 Mares
at $25 CASH, THE SEASON, OR S35 TO INSURE A
FOAL Notes taken for the insurance money subject
the result
Perew's Hambetonan Is years old this spring very
beautiful bay color fine flowing black name and TAIL 40
black points, 1884 hands high, with elegant proportions
and In carriage "nC sime of his illustriOus sire;
Rysdteks HambetOnan, of Chester Orange Co.. N. Y ,
the sS of more troters and hne rOadsters than any
other known horse
Rysdcks IIambIetonian IL the Hneal descendent Of
old imported Messenger through AbdaIah and Membri-
His dam by Bcllfonuder grand dam by lamne-
tOnan. and he by the old imported Messenger The dam
OF Perews Hambletonian was the flmops trOttsT
LIZZIE HAYWOOD,
by AmereHn star, well bred and exceedingly popular
stallion IN Orange County, N I.
Perew's Hambletonian will show for HIMSELF was
never trained shows great speed and actiOn, pur-
chased In Sussex Couaty, Nd, w CapA- Frank Percw,
at high figure so cross with fne of his
own selection, well as to do the "sate service "
by dhusng his blood through OF the thorough
bred mares OF the Buckeye State and Ashtaba County
In particular. 106n PEREW.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12

"SoRT EN- AGAIN."-The following story
from the Chicago Abend Zeitung of October
9th, deserves translation. 1t says:
twas small but merry company that
met last evening at our friend kenkle's,
under the Sherman House. Bottle followed
bottle in RAPID succession, and the "tone" of
the imbibers was the most exalted. But
finally came reaction; a drowsiness over
took the majority, and all but four departed
This quartette had " fit" SO nobly that the
field was literally strewn with their bodies,
and aid was required TO get them home.
Accordingly, the proprietor called a carriage
from the stand across the way, and with diff
Guilty deposited customer in each corner.
He then turned to the driver, and instructed
him as follows
dis one in de left corner drive to No.
West Randolph street. Dis one in de right
corner you must take TO de marble front on
Union street, near de baptist church. You
must take him up de stairs, and dell his wife
not to fight NIT him. Dat leetle Teller on de
back seat take to Milwaukee avenue, by
Schultze's, next the Odd Fellows Hall, and
de odder one lives by Linkum Park"
The driver, with an all right" slammed
the door of the carriage, mounted his seat,
and was off.
Mr.. Kenkle and his "Joe" set things to
rights about the saloon, and in about twenty
minutes were ready to close the place, when
the identical carriage again halted before the
door.
Whats the matter" inquired the pro-
prietor.
81 have met with sad mishap," answered
the driver. In passing sharply around the
corner, the jolt OF the vehicle threw them all
into a heap. l have been trying to right
them, but can't tell which from t'other.
Won't you please sort EN- again }"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12
BROOKLYN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
q f N q W or X
MUTUAL.
A s s L rs, OVER $E,5OO,OOO


fI'IIS COMPANY COMMENCED BUSINESS
L in September, 1864, with PAID-Up CASH
CAPITAL Of Sl25, 900; of which amount the sum
of Sl0o 900 is deposited with the Insurance De-
partment Of the State of New York, for the benefit
of ALL THE ASSURED, whether in that State
or elsewhere.
The business is transacted on the Mutual Sys.
tenn; the profits being divided among the policy
holders who also entitled 10 a voice in the
election of the Directors.
In the third year of its existence, its income
amounted to the large sum of nearly one half a
million Of doars-<Io5, Al. This unparalleled re-
suit fUrcibly indicates the favor in which the adj
vantages OF the Brooklyn are held by the people
Of our whole county.
Taking into consideration the active and extern
sive competitor existing throughout our country
in Life Insurance circles, and the consequent diff
culties in opening a new business, the Brooklyn
has for self congratulation in its progress,
while, now that our transactions are doubling in
magnitude, with great Tapidity, 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, 1869-11-12

The Rev. DR.. Mckinney, an aged
Presbyterian, one of the prosecutors Of
Mr. Linn in the recent trial at Pitts
burg, is reported 20 have uttered the
following in his argument: "He knew
from pleasant experience, forty years
ago, that young ladies would struggle,
even when they did not object to being
kissed. They struggled that there
nigh, be more hugging done"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12

ASSESSMENT Roll OF REAL AND PER-
soNAL PROPERTY, 1S69.-The Controller of
State informs US that he has returns from
all the counties in the State with one excep-
ton, and that the said roll so far foots up in
round numbers 81, 100000. The county to
hear from will swell that amount to at least
26,000,000. gold coin valuation Lander
county heading the list with S4,766,946 Il.
This shows a very handsome increase over
the roll of last year, which aggregated
SlS,S3f, go, currency valuation, The State
tax levied for the current year is 81 % upon
the 800, and amounts on the above valua-
ton to 1925 200, and this, in connection with
revenues to be derived from other sources,
shows a most gratifying condition of our
resources. We will publish an official tabu-
lar statement of the above as soon as full
returns shall have been received.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12

THE RAILRoAD.-As they & T. Railroad
approaches completion our friends at the
other end are on the qui rire for the approach
of the locomotive. 1t would seem, from the
following item which we copy from yester-
days Enterprise, that the work, if not inter-
rupted by the present bad weather, will be
completed within very few days, and tina.
when it is done the Virginians and Gold
Killers are prepared to be very jolly over the
matter:
The track will be laid to and over the trestle
bridge at Gold Hill to-day, it is expected, be-
tween and 5 o'clock. As the locomotive
crosses, or, in its absence, as the work is
completed to that point, we expect to hear
such a din of whistles as has never been heard
vet. 1t is said that any definite demonstra-
ton will be postponed until the final COM
pletion of the road, by ballasting, etc, when
free ride will be given everybody to Carson,
and a general jubilee held. Gold Hill viii
warm up to-day, and Virginia the same on
Monday, when the rail will be run into town,
all Of which will be preparatory to the grand
Notification. The track was laid yesterday
TO within $500 feet Of the trestle work, and
American Flat was scene of the liveliest
work that has been witnessed for long time;
quartz teams, carts, white men and Cinnamon
mixed and moving as though destruction was
close in the rear and they must get out of the
way. A fine opportunity will be afforded to-
day to stroll along the line from this place to
where the track is being laid, and witness the
strife between the track-layers, headed by Sui
Ivan, to overtake the graders, commanded by
Holmes; a railroad race that is hard to bet
upon. AT the car shop. below the Hale &
Norcross dump, one Of the Philadelphia loco
motives, the Virginia, is in running order,
and will pay careful examination, as it has
all the modern improvements and is a super
ior piece of workmanship. The passenger
car in the shopis nearly ready, and will be on
hand when we take our ride. This is pretty
lively work. The first spike was driven Sep
TENDER IS, and November 10 the last one will
be nailed at Virginia City though the road
will be extended from the point then reached,
as occasion may require. Monday will be
the day to walk to the tunnel and see how
railroads are built.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12
THE DAILY APPEAL

DIR. SIMMs' LECTURE was well attended
last evening, notwithstanding the bad
weather. His course here has been remark
ably successful.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12

Tan water in Lake st. Croix, Mime.
sofa, 10 rapidly receding. 1t has fallen
during The past wesk fully four feet.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12
PoLICIES

OF the following kinds will be issued by the
Brooklyn Life Insurance Company:
Ordinary Life;
Life in Limited Payments;
JOINT Life;
Ordinary Endowment;
Endowment in Limited Payments;
Term, aud
Annuites.
The officers of this Company invite attention to
the new feature Of DEFINITE, GUARANTEED,
SURRENDER VALUES, now offered to all who
become policy holders The reader is particularly
reminded that this value is not expressed in the
mystifying vernacular of Actuarial techncalitiss,
but is plain 10 all. stated in dollars and cents.
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company of New
York guarantees to every policy holder definite
Surrender-yaus in cash; the exact amount of
which, in dollars and cents, is endorsed on each
and every policy issued.
The Brooklyn Life alone of all Life Insurance
Companies guarantees a definite Surrender value
in cash, and every policy issued by that company
bears a certificate stating what this exact worth
will be in dollars and cents at any time, after the
payment of two or more annual premiums.
A policy holder in the Brooklyn Life need have
no apprehension as to his movements being limited
or restrained by geographical lines. He may go
where he peases live where he elects; Europe.
Asia, Africa, South America, Mexico, and Poly
nesia are as fee to him as the United states.
The Brooklyn Life challenges competition in
the matter Of DIVIDENDS TO ITS POLICY
HOLDERS The Dividends are larger than have
ever been paid 10y any other Life Company in this
country, at the same age, on the same kind Of
policies.
Policies valuable IN LIFE, as well as at Death
All policies non-forfetable after two tull
Annual Premiums have been paid.
Rates as low consistent with financial
soundness and less than those Of almost all CONF
panies which accommodate their assured with
loans.
Dividends annually after second year., in cash.
Dividends are divided on the Contribution Plan
the only equitable manner of dividing the earn
ings of a Life Insurance Company.
Promptitude in paying Losses.
No charge for policy or stamp, or for medical
examination.
Policies issued payable either in gold cur
rency.
STEPHEN T. KING,
GENERAL AGENT, $40 MONTGOMERY ST,
CORNER PINE, SAN FRANCISCO,
CALIFORNIA.
SILAS CAULKINS,
AG EMIT FOR n EVADA,
Office in WATTS Building, on King Street, one
door East Of Justice Waitz's office.
Carson City, october 5, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12

"LAsT SPIKE. Mr.. Bousfe ED, As
sayer, Gold Hill, has made a finely pol
ished silver spike which he designs for
the V. Il T. R. R. on the completion of
that company's road. lie gave the first
one.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12
SILAS CAULKINS
PACIFIC
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION /!
OF CALIFORNIA.
Inc orporated ............... October, 1865
O II u T. Q r.:

'TIIE OBJECT OF THIS ASSOCIATION Is To
/ secure cash payment within sixty days after
proof Of the death Of subscriber, TO his or her
heirs or assigns, of as many dollars there are
individuals Of the class TO which such deceased
smhScriher tclnnrei.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
OUR COLUMBIA ADVERTISERS.

For the information and guidance of our friends
from this section intending to visit Columbia du-
ring the Fair next week, we herewith append
l;st of the merchants and business mea Of that
CITY whose advertisements appear in our columns
to-day. and whom we would recommend to the
favorable consideration of such visitors:
r. c. SH1vEa, on Main street, keeps large anc
splendid selection of goods, suited to the wants OF
everybody. He has polite and attentive clerks, and
conducts business on just principles.
c.. F. JACKSON is widely known Us ore of the
most accommodating merchants in the city, and
with large stock and competent assistants VIII
render entire satisfaction to purchasers Give him
call. .o,. t.-,!. ,r
J. NJ. l.. KrxAHD is another irst-class dry
goods establishment, and we, are gratlhed TO en-
dorse them as gentlemen in every respect. In
style, quality and prices, they are prepared 10
compete with any other house:
WI. HoKE near the Columbia Hotel, offers 10
gentlemen superior inducements In clothing ana
furnishing goods.
C. D. EBERRARr, Merchant Tailor is also pre-
pared to give the sterner sex fits in the way Of
excellent goods and reasonable prices.
lALExAspER SMyrHE, of the mammoth Boot
Shoe and Hat House, will supply those requisites
of we'll dressed gentieman-a decent hat and neat
boot or shoe.
NJ. H. Berry, in the Furniture line. keeps
large stock, and will guarantee prices an! styles.
VIM. GLAZE has lately resumed business, and
opened select stock of Jswelry, Watches and
Silver Ware, besides many other articles usually
found in such an establishment.
I. SuLzBAcaER has likewise similar stock OIL
goods, and promises the most ample satisfaction
TO his customers.
Persons wishing the services of an Architect Architect
viii call upon ALEX. Y, LEE, who will be pleased
to receive visitors from this section. 60; III s
D.GAxBRInL offers his services as Q STOCK. ana
bond Broker, and will buy and sell gold anu sil-
yer coin, coupons, old bank bills, &C.
Lastly, but by NO means among the least a''Fae=
tive establishments of the city, we advise the ID.
dies to give Mrs. MCCORMICK an early CALL anu
exercise their taste and judgment in selecting
glove of bonnet" together with such articles as
NAV be needed to complete fashionable attire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
ITEMs-EDIToRIAL AND OTHERWISE.

- The Greenvle and Columbia Railroad has
done larger freight business this fall than ever
before since the war. -,
Mrs. Agnes Paschall, one of the last widcw
pensioners of the revolution, died IN Georgia late
ly aged "a.
Attorney-General Hoar is about to issue an
opinion. that salaries of Stale Judges are exempt
from taxation.
Mr.. George Peabody has written home that
be had pleasant voyage to England, and that the
condition of his health remains unchanged:
= Gen. John s. Preston, of Columbia, will de-
liver the annual address at the Virginia State
ricultural Fair 10 be held at Richmond thls week:
= The Richmond Wing says that "the fate OF
Andrew Johnson is we'll merited. The South
would be far better off had he never lived and we
trust that this is the last of him"
- Professor Robert Darlington, late OF New.
berry College, S. c., has recently been appointed
to the Professorship of Mathematics, in West len
nessee College, ut Jackson, Miss.
- MIR. Otis Mills, for many years prominent
citizen of Charleston, and the original owner OF
the Mills House, died in that city on the 2ord uti-
mo- in the 18th year of his age.
Edwin NJ Stanton is mentioned favorably IN
connection with the vacancy on the U. s. Supreme
bench, and it is thought President Grant will GER
tainly appoint him.
= Franklin Pierce was the fourteenth President
of the United States. There are fourteen letters
in his name, and the first letters of the Christian
and surname being and P, stand for fourteenth
President.
= Sullivan and Gufiu, the Radical candidates
for the Legislature in Abbeville county, have been
elected by majority of 286 votes over their ,oppo-
nents Bradley and Mcdonald There was only one
scattering vote po'led in the election.
- Hon. Rufus Dwine, of Bangor, Me-, lett
ST. 600 to each of the editors of the Wing, to show
his appreciation of their valuable services" and
has Thus left on record generous action worthy
of imitation We give notice, however, that any
rich man desiring to remember US IN ms last
will and testament can much better accomplish his
object by turning over the money at once and inser-
ting the necessary clause in his will afterwards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
CLERKS SALE.
Tn Eoy;tv...Anderson County.


Sallie McGee and her husband, William mcoee'
and BENJAMIN Smith vs. Jane Smith. Ieith Dun-
kin and her husband, Benjamin Dunkin. ct al
Bill 10 Partit,on Real Estate of Samuel Sm'th de-
ceased &C..
BY virtue of decretal order from the Honoraoie
James L. Orr, to me directed will sell at puoiic
outcry at Anderson Court House, on Saleday IN
December next, the following Tracts of Land, de
scribed in the proceedings in the case as the keai
Estate of Samuel Smith, deceased, viz:
TRACT NO. Q,
Situate in Anderson county, on branches of Rocky
River. waters of Savannah River, containing one
hundred and twelve acres. more or less, bounded
by Lots No. / and of said Estate; and lands OF
C. s. Mattison, ,.J W. Gorris, deed, and others.
TRACT NO. 8,
Situate in Anderson county, on Rocky River, wa
tiers of Savannah River, known as the ROCKY
River Tract, containing one hundred ana sky
three and one-half acres more or less, bounded
by lands of C. S. Maitison, Estate CT Robert Nor
ris, deceased. and others.
Terms of SaLe.-On credit of one and two
Years in equal annual instalments, with interest
from the day of sale. except the costs, which Will
be paid in cash, the purchaser 10 give bond, with
at least two good suretes, and mortgage of the
premises to secure payment of the purchase mon
'ey, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser
to pay for stamps and titles.
JOHN W. DANIELS, o.c:p.A.c.
Nov 4, 1869 10