davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-22

District of Indiana, as.-At indianapolis the 18th
dav of June A. D., 1889.
The undersigned hereby give notice of their APP
pointInent Assignees of Thomas A. Dagdals of
Richmond, in the County OF Wayne, and the State
of Indiana within said District who has been ad
judged Bankrupt upon his petition by the Dis
trict Court of said Di strict. - - .s
3fts W. A. BRADSHAW,
j. w. BIZ BRADSHAW,
15-3t. Assgness.o
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-22

THE HEROINE OF TRoLLoPE's New NovEL.-She
was tall girl, with dark brown hair, which she
fastened in knot at the back of her head, after the
simplest fashion. Her eyes were large and gray, and
full of luster; but they were not eyes which would
make you say that Mary Lother especially
bright-eyed girl, They were eyes, however, hch
could make you think, when they looked at you, how
happy your lot would be!that if she would love you,
the world would have nothing higher better to
offer. II judged her face by any rules of beauty,
you would say that it too thin but feeling its n-
fuence with sympathy, you could never wish it to be
changed. Her and mouth were perfect. How
many little noses there women s faces which
of themselves cannot be said to be things of beauty
or joys forever, although they DO very we'll in their
paces There the softness and color of youth, and
perhaps dash of fun and the eyes above bright,
and the lips below alluring. i the midst of such
sweet char MS, what does it matter that the be
puggish-or even nose of putty, such you
think improve in the original material by
squeeze of your thumb and foreinger! But with
Mary Lowther her Sc itself exquisite beauty
e iture that could be eloquent with pity.
ence or scorn. The of the nostrils with their
almost transp rent membranes, told of the rking
of the mind within, every portion of tire human
face should tell in some degree. And the mouth
was equally expressive, though the Fps thin
It was mouth watch. an listen TO, and read with
curious interest, rather than mouth to kiss. Not
but that the desire kiss would come, when there
might be hope to kiss with favor; but they
lips which would think to ravage in bolster
GUS play. 1t might have been said there want
of capabty for pa sson her face, had it not been
for the well marked dimple in her little chin that
soft couch in which one may be always sure, when
it, that some little imp Of Love lies hidden.
Lippincotts JaGaziae, July. p iu 74t
Chief Justice Chase in addressing the Sunday
School of the Wentworth street NJ. f. Church,
Charleston week ago, said that the individual coll
ored man had mere need of caution, and of patience
because 10 him charged against the
II a white man embraced The wrong he adjudged
by society simply citizen; by his merits or
denerits he s.oo or fell. witt. thought given to
bis race, but it co!orei man departed from the
paths of rectitude of vision, society charged the
fault upon his people. "t2
One of the religious papers gives notice that who
sends poetry, essays, arguments, sermons, des
sertations ARTICLES this Office without taking
precauon TO correct of the bad spelling and all
the more glaring grammatical bunders, may rest in
comfortable that they have been forwarded
to the paper MILL %" t'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-22
Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba,

Draws $500, 900 in Gold every II Days.
Prizes cashed in gold; information furnished; the
highest rates paid for Doubloons and all kinds OF
gold and silver TAYLOR& CO., Bankers,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-22
American Spa Spring Co.'s
omf WOODBRIDGE CHALYDEATE
N w A T r r j,

~ Is bottled fresh at the SPA FARM SPRINGS, situa-
ted near WOODBRIDGE, State of New Jersey, mile
from Perth Amboy. re s. a-x
The analysis Of leading Chemists shows that the
Springs of tue Spa Farm are, on account of their
medicinal and invigoratng properties fully equal to
the celebrated Springs of SRA, PYRMoNT, EGER and
in Germany, and that they contain
nearly double the quantity Of IRoN of the famous Tun-
bridge Wells, in England.
The Woodbridge Iron Water has already received
the highest appreciation of the most eminent Physi-
clans Of this and other Cities can be seen BY Tes
tinnonials at the Company's Office
FRED, j. EMMERTCH, Pres't.
= uez #srss i5fsz f5e~r reH#z1 81 Maiden Lane.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-06-22

Andrew johnson is reported worth
$4,000.
James Fisk, Jr., returns no income
whatever for 1868.
Maj Gen. III. w. Halleck intends to re-
sign his commission.
A. L. Stewart has no sign upon either
of his colossal establishments.
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt has chosea
Hamburg as her permanent residence.
The family Of the late Irish novelist,
William Carlton, are said to be in abso>
Lutte want.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-23
SHASTA COURIER.

THE New SECRETARY OF WAR.-A
Washington dispatch of October 18th
states that the President has appointed
Major General William NJ. Belknap, Of
Keokuk Qowa), as Secretary Of War
General Belknap served in the army from
the first to the last day Of the war. he
commanded one division of the Fifteenth
Army Corps in Sherman's last two cam
paigns, withsgreat credit to himself and to
the entire satisfaction of his superlors-
He has been telegraphed and will arrive .s,
in few days, when General Sherman VIII
formally resign the position OF Secretary
of war. and General Belknap will enter
upon the duties of the office.
AN Irishman, VIII had just landed, went
to see his sister, who was married to
Yankee. The couple lived very happily
in New York, and when Pat came, the
gentleman took him over his place to show
It to him. Pat, at the evidences OF pros
perity, said to his brother-iH-law Be
gorra, you are very happy here with this
fine property to live on. Me sister had
good luck intirely, so she bad, in gettln'
you for husband" All, yes" respond
ed the married man "we would be very
happy but for thing" And what's
that 2" asked Pat. All, Pat" returned
the gentleman, a am sorry to say that
we have no children" "No children p
exclaimed Pat; then begorra it's not me
sister Maggie's fault, for she had two be-
fore she left Ireland, and that's the rayson
me father sent her to America"
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-23
Sore Ewes and Running Ears

are the sure indications of scrofulous blood
and humors The poison must be neutraliz-
ed and purged out of the system, if you hope
To be cured No time is to be lost. Take
Bristols Sarsaparilla and Pills they will
not disappoint you. Rely upon them. Use
them freely, as directed, and in few weeks
every yestige of the disease will disappear:
574
For sale by L. Wellendorff, druggist,
Shasta
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-23
Beautiful and Accomplished Countess

A Beautiful and Accomplished Countess
OF the Island eff Cuba, in letter to friend
in New York City, says: 'In buying the
FLORIDA WATER for me, be sure to get the
Murray & Lanman's | have tried various
others, but found them much infer or in
every way"
Hea.It is true that unprincipled men have
counterfeited this great perfume. Therefore,
buyers should always ask for the Florida
Water prepared by the sole proprietors, Ian
man & Kemp, New York. 548.
For sale by l. Wellendorff druggist Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-23
Copartnership Notice.

yUVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
4 formed Co-partnership under the style o
Simpson & Letter, for conducting a genera
Grocery and Dry Goods business as successors o.
the old firm of D. We'll 4 Bro They respectfully
solicit continuance of the patronage so literally
bestowed upon that firm, pledging every effort tc
give satisfaction. JOSEPH SIMPSON.
ALEXANDER LETTER.
Horsetown, Aug End, 1869.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-23

The above sale is postponed until Friday, Oct.
29th, A. D. 1859, at o'clock p. NJ.
THOMAS GREENE, Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-23
Continuation Sale
OF THE
EMPIRE GIFT COMPANY !
Cash Gifts to the Amount of
$5OO,OOO.
Every Ticket Draws Prize.

This popular Gift Company, after making ex-
tensive additions to its large stock of rich and
valuable articles, has commenced its fourth annu-
al distribution. Unlike many of its imitators, it
has invariably given universal satisfaction and
has always secured the appreciation and support
of the leading press of the country. See what
they say of it:
''The firm is reliable and deserve thrir success /"
Weekly Tribune, Oct. Sh.
we know them to be a fair dealing firm. .''-Ne1
York Herald, Oct. rs.
"a friend of ours drew a $1,000 prize, which
was promptly received.-Daily Netcs, Dee. 3.
Reference is also made to the following persons,
who have drawn prizes and kindly allowed :,
of their names for publications Andrew ene
Burns, Chicago, $40 900; Miss Clara S. Walk er,
Baltimore, Piano, $500; james NJ. Mathews, De
troit, $4,000; John 7. Andrews, Savannah, S. ,OO9
Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, 5000
We publish no names without permission.
Cash Gifts, each $40 600 40 Cash Gifts each
10 do do 10000 $1,000
20 do do 5000 200 do 500
800 do 100
80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos...eaeh $500 to 500
75 do do Melodeons do rs to 100
39O Sewing Maehines......... lido 600 to 175
500 Gold Watches. rs to 300
Cash Prizes, Sverware, etc, valued at 81 coo 900
chance to draw any of the above prizes for
25 cents Tickets describing prizes scaled in en-
velopes, and well mixed On receipt of 25 cents,
a sealed Ticket is drawn without choice, and sent
by mail to any address. The prize named upon
it will be delivered tc the ticket holder on pay
ment of One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent
to any address by express or return mail.
You will know what your prize is before you
pay for it, Any prize exchanged for another Of
rdiue.
No Blanks Our patrons can depend on fair
dealing. Send for circular. Liberal induce
ments to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ev-
cry package of sealed envelopes contains ONE
CASH GIFT Six Tickets for 81; 13 for 50; 35 for
S.; 10 for SIS.
All letters should be addressed to
STEWART, HALL & CO,
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judi
ciaI District of the State of California
in and for the City and County of san
Francisco.
d. Ogden Mills. William c. Ralston and o. c.
Pratt, Executors of the last will and testament of
Ralph S. Fretz, deceased, Plaintiffs
vs.
T. S. Mount, William C. Ralston F. W. Fratt
A. 4. Grim, E. J. Andrews Mrs Matt G. Luney,
Claude Laurision, c. II. Bradford, NJ Hooper :. .
W. Rhodes, A. Moss, II. w. Harkness, C. S. Coo
yer, d. Maddox, - Whybark, (given name un-
known,) - Lakewood, (given name unknown, J
Julian Hamell, Juana Jaramillo Hamell wife of
said Julian Hamell, and C. F. Famisier, Defend
ants
NNTHEREAS, ON THE 18TH DAY OF AU-
wv gust, A. D. 1863, decree was made and
entered in the above entitled action in the District
Court aforesaid in favor of the above named
plaintiffs for thesum of Five Thousand dollars in
Gold Coin of the United States, with interest from
the date thereof at the rate of per cent per
annum, and for costs of suit, taxed at One Hun
sired and Twenty Three Dollars and Fifty cents
WHEREIN it Is ordered, adjudged and decreed that
the said plaintiffs have and recover from the
above named defendants the of Five Thou
sand dollars in gold coin of the United States
with interest and cost as aforesaid-said Judge
ment to be enforced only against the joint proper
ty of plaintiffs testator aud defendants in and con-
sistng of thatcertain water ditch used for mining
and other purposes, situated in the county of
Shasta, ana state oil known and called
Clear Greek Ditch, together with its appurtenances
And Whereas by said decree and an order of
sale issued in said cause dated the 22nd day of
September A. d. 1862 am commanded and re-
quired to sell the said Clear Greek Ditch and its
appurtenances, according to law and the prac-
tice of said court, and to sell the for gold
an of the United States, Ahd after the payment of
Expenses Of said sale to the sat sfacton of the
said js3Xment of Five Thousand dollars, inter
est and Costs, taxed aforesaid, and distribute
the surpluss if any there be to and among the
plaintiffs the legal representatives of their tes
tator, and the defendants, according to the re-
spective rights of plaintiffs testator and the said
defendants set forth in said decree.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Friday
the 22Rd day of October, 1869, at O'Clock P. NJ,
at the Court Honse door in the town and county
of Shasta, in the State of California, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in
gold coin of the United States, the property
described in said decree and order of sale as fol-
lows, tO-wit:
All of that certain Water Ditch used for mining
and other purposes sitnated in the County of
Shasta and State of California known as and call
ed the Clear Creek Ditch, together with its ap-
purtenances.
THOMAS GREENE, Sheriff,
By VIM. JACKSON, Under Sheriff.
Shasta, October Ind, 1862
The above sale is postponed until Friday, Oct.
29th, A. D. 1859, at o'clock P. NJ.
THOMAS GREENE, Sheriff
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-23
Notice.

UTE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUR EN-
w tire Stock # Merchandise and the good will
of our business at Horsetown, to Messrs. Simpson
& Letter Thankful for the patronage bestowed
on us, we solicit continuance Of the same for our
successors. ID. WE'LL BRO.
Horsetown, Aug. I'd, 1869. I'm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-20
WEST INDIES.


HAVANA, Jan. ia meeting of the leading
liberal Cubans was held yesterday. 1t was re-
solved unanimously that the Cubans should
insist on the autonomy of the Island, that this
independence granted by Spain, with all the
guarantees necessary to insure its permanency
will solve all the difficulties and evils which
af1ct the country. This resolution is regard
ed as declaration of the political faith of the
liberal party. .. ..r s4. do. - AZ
The Presa reviewing an article Cd the sub
ject in the Verdad, liberal paper, says If the
Cuban party insist on continuing the fight
against Spain it must do so with the object Of
either throwing the Island into the arms of the
United States or of forming Republic separ-
ate from Spain. This renders it necessary for
the Spaniards to reduce them to loyalty by
force of arms, but should the Spaniards be att
tackled by foreigners, and perhaps compelled
by inferior force to leave the Island, they should
leave it in ruins and ashes. 'zah-
A letter from the American Consul at Nue.
vitas, dated the 18th says news had been re-
ceived there from Puerto Principe that the
rebel forces, 5000 strong, uuder Gen. Quesada,
were advancing on that city, which was de-
Tended by Col Mena, with a garrison of 5000
men. Ample preparations had been made to
receive the insurgents. The city was in
thorough condition of defence. In view of the
intelligence from Bayamo, it was doubtful
whether Quesada will persist in his movement.
Inc Spanish commander was confident he
could repulse any attack by the rebels, ..-s
Inc BISHOP of Havana had sent an eceleSi
.sVU 70 investigate the case of the Parish Priest
eide. o. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-20

amendatory of the act relating to the ha5ed'
corpus act, and regulating judicial proceedings
IN certain cases. TIE substitute provides for
tne transfer from the State TO the Federal
courts, of all suits brought against express,
railroad and steamship companies, ETC., for loss
of property in transitu caused by the late war.
After discussion the substitute was agreed to.
The Senate bill granting lands and the right
of way TO the Denver Pacific railroad and Tel
egraph Company was taken up. ---
Mr.. Price, from the Pacific Rai-oad Com
mlttee, offered an amendment TO the bill in the
shape of a new section, to the effect that no
subsidy in bonds shall be issued for greater
length of road than "a miles from previously
completed terminus of the road, and that moth
ing In 1t shall be construed to authorize the East
ern DIVISION Company to operate or fix the
rates OF tariff for the Denver Pacific Railroad
anu Telegraph Company. The bill and amend
ments were ordered printed. .-a-.
Mr. Prlce, Chairman of the Pacific Railroad
committee, said he had been instructed by the
committee to have the bill putupon its passage
out was himself opposed to it.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, addressed the
d ouse in opposition to the bill. He claimed
that in subsidy land and privilege of issuing
hrst mortgage bonds the Union Pacific Rail-
road Eastern Division, had been aided to the
amount of S35, S46 900, or the equivalent of
S39,615 per mile for what the highest possible
actual estimated cost was $4,000 per mile, and
that the road was badly located and poorly
built asr On J.. q -,lt-s - Fsv
The House then adjourned. .af.7Ir-ss5 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-20

ana noufyIns conductors of Northern birth to
ieaNe tue state, thus having driven four con-
uIuotors from one road, the Decatur and Ala
pana road and whereas, certain ambitious
men nave made incendiary speeches advising
the overthrow of the State governments i1ere-
oy encouraging these bands: and whereas, GER
tam rebel newspaperszlra have encouraged these
men by denying the existence of the Ku Klux
by siaiculing their acts and failing to condemn
themS and whereas, The Legislature has
amended the militia law and given me author
ItY to meet such outrages; now, therefore, l,
William e. Brownlow, Governor of Tepnes-
see, do call upon all good and loyal citizens TO
enter the INKS of the State Guards. be mus
tered into service and aid in SURPRISING law
lessness. Those enrolling in East Tennessee
will be transported to Nashville and armed
ana placed under the command of General
James A. Cooper. .- - = '"''oo 4
Another proclamation will be dulv issued
designating the counties in which / shall de-
clare martial law, the effect of which will he
TO SET aside civil law and turn over offenders
10 the military to be tried and punished sum-
marliy. These outtages have been long borne
out the Executive is not to be cajoled or TITLED
Wild. Ihe citizens are warned against bar
BORING any Ku Klux. The Governor will
make the guards numerous and effective
enough TO make Mi die and West Tennessee
as orderly and quiet as East Tennessee is to-
day. go As' ,,.-'e'
In testimony whereof I have signed the
day of January, 1869. ~ -
Gen: Cooper is now near Columhio -tfsn a |
small force awaiting addition4d troops. / do |
not think any collision between the armed for
;eS probable" lr. T.. Xxx. i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-20
90 O M M r M CIAL,
New York stock and Money pzarke.

20 new York stock md Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Money in rather more in
curry chiefly from smaller firms on the street. but
easy a per cent. on call. Prime Discounts "a 9
per cent, Sterling EXCHANGE heavy at 1899 a 1894.
Goid lower under weakness in Exchange but closed
steady; opened at 1855 and closed at 1859 a 1861
G0vernments firm Henry Clewes q Co. furnish the
following 43O quotations:-Coupon 6's 1881 1924 "a
il2a do 52Os 1852. 1888 q 113k; do 1864 1893 a 1897
1879. " -''s' ~ . lug "
Border State bonds steady; Missouri,s, s7s; old
rolinas ga a s.: Virginia's. 81 a 81; Louisiana
6s, "a; do levee 6's 69a; Alabama SIS 3d. : : =
railways opened at about last evenings quotations
anu steadly advanced on the more active stock till
alter tne hrst regular board when prices eliminated
and subsequently declined the features were New
h Mork Central old Southern Fort Wayne and Pitts
Fort Wayne 124J Report says the Erie Combination
is trying to get the control of this road The decline
was check ID at the second board and there was
general recovery and though the market in the at
ternoon was active and buoyant the highest quota
ton of the day were not sustained at the close the
market closing unsettled Express shares active and
strong, Stimulated by Mr.. Fargo's card. Adams
much higher on repo IS of carly dividend. Ru-
mors were also current that the Erie party was buy
ing to get control OF the company and that the pres
ent management were buying to retain the control
and were buying three millions to satisfy the Amer-
can company, which is to return to the Adams the
various lines surrendered in the forming of the late
combination The following $50 prices Pacific
Mail, l2l5 g l22; Western Union Telegraph, 34a
80; New York Central, 1871 q lsafj Eiie, 3s2 q 49,
aaso a9t isl lS Harlem Ter 1$l g 49, kea sdt
ern 81 "a 81; nffSstssa 11S q 119; Michigan South
1O4 a 1Oif Chicago 8 Rock Island, 4oea9'
@Is7t.
amounted to $51 100000 :
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day amount
ed to $2Oe7, 1892; payments sa642,7sa; balance $685.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-20
WEST INDIES.

~ 70. 3 e - -
HAVANA, Jan. s1S.-A small army of govern.
ment officials of all classes has arrived here
from Spain. Old and tried public servants
many OF them Cubans, have been discharged
10 make room for them. These removals have
caused much public feeling a5
General Sturm arrived in the steamer from
Mexico and sails to-day for New York. - ;
Count Valmazeda has officially informed
Gen. Dulce that he took possession of Baya-
mo, the headquarters of the insurgents, on the
10th inst. The rebels on retreating set fire to
and totally destroyed the town. Valmazeda
reports that previous TO the occupation of Bay-
amo he defeated the rebels at Cauta del EN-
barcadera and Paso Rio SaIuda He adds that
the rebel forces are scattered in small places
over the country. and are supplying themselves
with provisions by pillage. Most Of the bands
are retreatlng to the mountains. The official
report OF the battle of Paso Rio Saluda states
the rebels lost 120 killed, with proportionate
number wounded u = .y'.faa> n
The proclamation of Gen. Dulce has produo-
ed good results in the central department The
been made to assassoh'se- SPANISH 'oiuieFs III
the streets - @A~s""' t'A'I a.. t- - .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-20
NJ aine Legislature.
Election OF Hon. Hannibal Han,lin


Especial dispatch by International Linel
SENATE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 19.-Mr Messer from the
JOINT select committee on the State Treasurer's
report, submitted the report of the committee
Hon. T. Fl. Cushing, Senator elect from
waldo, appeared and tncis his coat this
ing.
a communication was received from the
Governor, by the Secretary of State, trans
hitting report of general statistics In regard
to the State, which was laid on the table and
ordered to be printed. -
The boar assigned for the Senate to proceed
to vote for United States Senator having ar
rived the Secretary proceeded to call the roll.
Each member arose as his name was called and
ma ned the Candidate for whom he voted The
galleries and floors in both branches were
crowded to suffocation. In the Senate it was
strict party vote, only one Senator, West of
Hancock, beng absent. The following is the
vote: For Hannibal Hamlin, %; for A. P.
Gould, 2.
HOUSE. 3
There was no business of Importance trans
acted in the House previous to the vate for
Senator At precisely half past IL the Speak
was assigned for the House to proceed to the
election of United States Senator. The
Speaker suggested that perfect silence should
prevail while the vote was being taken. It
was strict party vote, with two exceptions.
VIM. Fl. Bigelow of Clinton, Kennebec coun-
ty, voted for Joshua L. Chamberlain; Daniel
E. Potter of Topsham voted for Lot M. Nor.
TIL. Gilbert of Bath was the only absentee.
The following is the vote: For Hannibal Ham
lin, ll8; for A. P. Gould, 80; for Lot M. Nor
nll, l; for Joshua L. Chamberlain,1
After the vote was declared the House i'm
mediately adjourned @~
Thus the long Senatorial agony is now over
and peace reigns at the capital
In convention of both branches TODAY
Samuel k, Whitney, Councillor elect, was
qualified