davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
Summons,
EN THE JUSTICES COURT

IN THE JUSTICES COCKTO OF FIKsT
Township in the County of Tuolumne State of Califor
na-Jas Letford P-Thos Mahoney, Plaintiff, against
Jas. Tyler. observation-disclosures.
The People of the State of California send greeting 10
Jas TYLER Defendant You hereby required to APP
pear before my Office in First Township in the Coun
Tuolumne in action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff and the complaint In SAID
action in my said oce, within Fifteen DAYS 1e
the service you of this Summons The sad acuon -
brought TO the sum Ninety dollars and nne
yeght cents cash paid for you for work and aoo Done
on the Mississippi claim Browns Flat County anu anu
state aforesaid up to 25th of January 1905 as VIII
mnre fIv antear by the complaint file in my once,
And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail t. appear ana
answer the said complaint, as above required, @ t Of
tiff will take Judgment against you for the SAiu A
SOS eS together with costs ard damages. c..
To the Sheriff any Constable oil sa Ia Conh'''
ing. Make legal service and due return hereof. n
Given under my band this 27t day ei ann SanIais'
1864 yAS. Cs LE Ia Jy royrpshp
H,n
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

THE January number of The Land We
Lore contains its u.ual variety of interesting
matter.
Among the contents we find The Capture
of Fort De Russy, The Humors of Sydney
Smith, Review of Buchanan's Poems, The
Value of Trees, The Valley Manuscript,
About Beggars, Noted Churches Of Paris,
and other readable articles.
The Poetry is by DR.. Ticknor, Judge Re-
quier and Mrs. Downing.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

A NICE LITTLE LoBBY JOB IN WASHINGTON
-OHLY TWELVE MILLIONS roR CANAL AROUND
NIAGARA FALLs.-The Rochester IN. "
Chronicle (Republican) of December 10Th,
says:
A bill providing for an appropriation of
Sk. .0Q0. 900 to construct canal around the
Falls of Niagara has been made the special
order for January 18th il the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington. This is one of
the iobs that are to be pressed upon the atten-
tion of Congress during the present session.
Only Sl2. 900 600! OF course the people eau
easily stand that. 1t is true that they can
never receive any benefit from the expendi-
ture; but Just think how much good that Sl2, :
000, 900 will do the men who are running the
machine? After taking that point into con-
sideration. who can object! Who cares for
taxes, or for the maintenance of the public
credit, or for anything else, indeed, in COM
parison with this noble opportunity to ELL the
pockets of the Washington lobby? Hurrah.
then. for the Niagara Falls canal! There s
plenty of money availahle-the people are
working and earning it all the time, and they
will be delighted. no doubt, to contribute the
naltry sum of Sl2. .0oo. 600 sor the pcrpose of
relieving the necessities of the enterprising
gentlemen who hang about the committee
rooms of the Capitol and the har-rooms of the
Washing gton hotels, button-holeing Senators
and Representatives to secIre support for this
or that little bill, designed to effect the most
astounding aud beneficial results for them
selves. Fifty or more nice things like thi>
canal job will be urged with might and main
between now and the 4th of March next. If
the Niagara Canal bill goes through, what
possible objection can there be to the rest
They are all of piece-the sole object being
to extract money from the Treasury.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
(No. -
ACROSTIC.

ain Killer is worth its weight in gold.
II around the world are its praises told:
will Cholera cure-scourge OF southern climes,
victim dies, who takes II be times.
eep Pain Eiller-a true friend by your side,
] will cure Cough or Cold or Collie beside;
l. ook ont to apply il for Bruise or for Spran
l. ct il once be tred-''twill be used again,
very word l am telling you Reader, is true,
emenber that Pain Killer is good for you.
Every Month.
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists and dealers
Family Medicines.
REDINGTON CO., and H0STETTER SMITH, San
Francisco, Cal, General Wholesale Agents.
Jan. 30. 1S69-lm.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

COUNTY PAYMENTS. The following County
Treasurers have settled with the State since
our last report: A. Spinke, Sacramento,
S6.SS3.Sl; F. W. Frost, Santa Barbsra,
SIC. .l50.42; W. S. Clark, Lake, S4.529. 81 j;
D. NJ. Kenfeld, Tuolumne. $40. l24.36; Ii.
Yager, San Bernardino. 1923. 10; B. kincaid,
Alpine, 81 900 55: John Wentworth, Sola-
no, $50. 1899; Peter 0. Minor, Santa
Clara. S45, ,2lS.62: J. E. Scott, Tulare, Sl5,-
764 05,
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

HEAVY CoSrRAcr--James I. Maclean,
Esq, the Superintendent of the work, has
taken contract from the company, to run
500 feet of the ''kincaid Flat Tunnel" This
will take the tunnel through the ridge and
into Kincaids Fiat, and guarantees to GER
tainty its completion. The rock is much
harder than was expected at the commence
ment of the enterprize, seven feet being a
good weeks work for six men,
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

John P. Thiel, an employee in the Recor-
ders Office Of San Francisco, having been in
dicted for selling fraudulent naturalization
papers to William Schmidt, was tried on
Tuesday last in the United States District
Court and found guilty.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

WARS THE MATER 2-The Tulne Times,
los 1ngeles Nc,cs and Los angeles Star have
failed to connect with this Office for long
time past 1t is several months since We
have seen q copy of the first named paper.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
D FElLow's CELsBRATioN.-We are in

DID Fellows CELEBRATicN.-We are in-
formed that Tuolumne Lodge, No. 81, |. ..
O. F., will celebrate the ff,ieth anniversary
Of the introduction Of the order into the Unit
cd States on the Goth day of April next, at
Columbia. On that occasion they intend to
dedicate their hall and cemetry, closing the
festivities Of the day by grand ball.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.

NE CHrsca Misunderstanding Sunday inoTanS' al
IL o'c,esk hy the Rev. !. ". Campbell
The Rev chsres s pew:ng will rresch In the Presey-
,sr;An Church Sabbath Evening At o'cieeN
tp,scor,k urRcH Norfcs-St James Episcopal Canrch
Soners will lie o.en fer divine vorsh'? On SanisN jan
Sits II ocloSk, A. NJ also n Cn'nesA ~ s q
NJ Rev f. O. Rarsiew, Rector oi ST. Lnkes Ch0ree,
San Francisco, of1oi3tiuE.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

The western branch passenger train of the
Central Pacific Railroad ran into the western
bound freight train, near Boca, on Thursday
morning, knocking seven freight trains off
the track, badly smashing the engine on the
passenger train and knocking the platform
of the express car, but fortunately. none of
the passengers or employees on either train
were injured.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

"OSwARD. We have received the first
number of Captain Mayne Reid's new mag
axne entitled Coward" 1t is got up in
excellent taste typographically,--is hand
somely illustrated and the contents, judging
from the hasty glance We have been able to
give them, are very interesting. 1t is pub
lshed by Carleton, New York, at So so per
annum
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
aturday Morning, Jan. so, 1869,
A Card.

/ wish to publicly thank the Travellers In-
surance Company for the prompt manner in
which they paid the premium on my accident
policy. By the accident ofa knife sticking
in my foot l was laid up twelve days for
which Ireceived $40 S5.
HENRY SCHILLER.
Columbia, January 2sth, 1869.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
CIrY.-The Salt Lake Nep$

SulkF ECHO CIrY.-The Salt Lake NelcS Of
Jan. 10th says:
The end of the track of the Union Pacific
Railroad has at length reached the mouth of
Echo Canon. Yesterday, about IL a. NJ,
the locomotive reached that point, and Echo
City held high carnival and general jubilee
on the occasion. The quantity of whisky
that was walking around might have suficed
for place more than ten times the size of
on general drunk - how many fights and
other manifestations Of the characteristics of
such places occurred we have not learned
The locomotive is now within so miles of
this citv and when it is carried 40 miles fur
ther, down Weber Canon. it will then de-
bouch in Weber county, about 90 miles from
here.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

PERsoNAL.-The Editor Of this paper, is
now on a visit, to San Francisco, for the pur-
pose of procuring medical advice, having for
some weeks suffered from sickness, he deem
ed it necessary for his well being to take this
step. 1t being the only visit he has made
that city for seventeen years, he will proba-
bly, be able to pick up many interesting items.
During his absence our readers must excuse
any lack of newspaper talent, as the paper
will be running without its head.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

Ira Smith. of Wells. Fargo ( Cos Ex-
press, will please accept our thenks for news
lnaper fayors.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

Twenty-Five to thirty freight trains pass
through Austin daily for White Pine. Both
stage routes (via Elko and Austin) are crowd
ed, and booked ahead for several trips. The
roads are good and the weather fne,
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

church property, lie is master Of the situa-
.ion. He in,ima.ed, when calling ST the
Chronicle ofhce, that he was comparatively
Indifferent to the charge of sermon stealing,
and of getting the church property in bis own
hands. But he objected to the other scandal
attached. II is indeed shameful, that min
lister connot exercise q little business talent
without incurring such aspersions On his
moral character. Holy Willie. il is said,
promises to resign on the first OF February.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

Pleasant falls-falling in love with pret-
ty girl--fallipS heir to hundred Thousand
dollars.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
NIARRIE ID,

On the 24th inst by Justice Chas. Topper, John
Krytser to Elizcbeh Kroehc, both Of Sonora.
rhe printers not forgotten upon the eonsumation
of this unIon evidenced by bcuneous supply, OF
wine and things sent Office. May their path through
life be smooth
tt Soulsbyvle Jan. 25th, by Rev. J. NJ Campbell.
Mr. William Henry Nichols Mrs Eliza Nichols both of
Soulsbyville.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30
BORN

BORN.
In Sonora Jan. 9th, the wife of John Shaw OF
DIED,
January 27th at the Peruvian Ranch, near Sonora
Mrs. NJ Monteverde, aged about 10 years.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-30

ROBBERY. Monday night last, Mrs.
Donovans store, in jamestown, was entered
and robbed of about one hundred dollars
worth of tobacco and twenty-five dollars in
money. The entrance was effected by re-
moving some boards from the side of the
house adjoining, then making an opening
through the stone wall into the store. The
robbers appear to have been hungry as they
evidently fixed an impromptu table and en-
joyed themselves by feeding on bivalves, as
several oyster cans which had belonged to
Mrs. Donovan were laying around loose. n.
Messrs II. II. Bancroft & Co., publishers
of Alex. II. Stevens great work, "The War
Between the States" have shown good sense
in appointing our friend, Charley Brown, of
Columbia, their agent of said book for this,
Stanislaus, Calaveras, Merced and Fresno
counties. He is an active, wide-awake caa-
vasser and will undoubtedly get large sub
scrption list for this valuable work in each
of the aforementioned counties.
Mr.. Stevens high position as NicePres-
den: of the late Confederate States, enables
him to give facts that were inaccessible to
other historians, end write IA clear aud truth
ful history of the events of the late lamenta-
ble war. The work has received the most
fattering notices from the press. both North
aod South, Of any ever published before in
America.
The Cayuga IN. " Times says: Coming
from the pen Of the ouly known candid rebel
in the South, i, will be read with avidlty by
all classes
Mr. B.cwn has already quite long list
of names of our leading citizens. We wish
him great success. The work is valuable
one aud DO one will regret subscribing for it.
, 1869-10-15
FROM EUROPE AND AMERICA
TO 9TH INSTANT, AT $50 Pam.

Paris, September 22nd-Father Hya-
cinthe has disobeyed the Pope and aban-
doned his convent.
Madrid, September 22nd.-The Treaty
of Commerce between England and Spain
will shortly be completed. It is said that
Mr. Sickles has Withdrawn his note and
requests instructions from his govern
ment. General Pierrad has been arrested.
New York, September 23sd.-Semi-
official advices received from Washington
state that Spain has declined the media
ton of the United States, but without
showing herself offended by the proposal.
Madrid, September 23rd. - General
Prim has assembled the Council of Min
listers and it was resolved to make every
effort to preserve the. island of Cuba, to
which more troops will be sent. The
disturbances in Tarragona were also dis.
, 1869-10-15

that if no steps have been taken 10 the
matter it must necessarily become null
and void. Then our hopes of joining the
Great Republic will fade away with the
last rays of that days setting sun, aud
the Fifteenth Of October will be a diSap-
pointment not altogether as agreeable as
was the Fifth. We shall then have to
face our position with such fortitude and
resolution as we may gather from con-
templating the irretrivable.
But there Il still a hope. The respon-
sibillty Of ratYying or of rejecting the
treaty, rests now with the United States
Senate which, as we before said, does not
meet until December. The present Sc
cretary of State, Mr.. Fish, is not likely 10
assume the latter responsibility by allow
ing it to fail by default. 1t is therefore
TO be presumed that he. has already taken
the precaution Of soliciting a further ex-
tension of the period Of ratification, of
such a term as to cover the forthcoming
session Of Congress, and thus elicit q
decision from the Senate. This decision
will be most anxiousIy looked for, not
only by ourselves who are most nearly
COuCeIuou, DuL diSO n.y. ali tho sovereign
powers of the world, in order to ascertain
in how far, in the absence Of fraud inatheir
negotiations, Treaties may be considered
conclusive which have been effected by
the United States Executive and his Min
listers of State. Other countries hold
such treaties, thus concluded by their
representatives, to be binding on the
nation and it remains to be seen how and
why the United States shall differ in a
matter which is considered one ofnational
honour. 1t is also to be hoped that, as
the Senate's %antagonism TO the late Presi-
dent and all his acts, was one Of the
causes that operated against their ratifi-
cation of this treaty which was present
ed to them under his administration, and
as that cause has now passed away with
the Objectionable President, therefore,
freed from those prejudicial influences,
the Senate will act, not in accordance
with characteristic American Indifference
10 the Worlds opinion, but rather, &C.
cording TO the Worlds sense of national
honour.
, 1869-10-15
5 &. G q TX A V 5,

Pitrrad succeeded in escaping but it is
SAID that he was afterwards arrested. The
Republican Journals do not approve Of
the disturbances in Tarrdgona. His
HighneSs the Regent will leave for Al
hama. q
London, September 24th.-It is said
that France has notified TO Prussia that
she will consider the annexation of the
Grand Duchy Of Baden as > casus belli.
New York, September Oath To-day
Friday, an extraordinary excitement
reigned in the Money Market. Gold
fuctuated between 33 and 65, and finally
closed at SO. Several failures have oc-
Cured.
Washington, September 25th. Mr..
Billie the new Minister of Denmark to
the United States was to-day presented
to President Grant. The Government
favourS the candidatnre of Mr.. Davies
(Republican) for Governor of the State
of Texas and the Democrats have no
chance of the triumph Of Mr.. Hamilton
their candidate.
New York, September 25th.-AdviceS
from San Francisco state that Gold has
risen very much on account of news re-
ONIHCu vi II NAdIhCl III 1NCW 1OlhJ dIu
that the Banks had refused to sell Gold
at any price. The Bank of Lamden and
San Francisco drew on London for one
and a half millions of dollars in gold. A
Broker in New York called Solomon
Napier committed suicide on account of
his losses in gold SpecuIationS.
Madrid, September 25th The Gov
ernment has issued orders to suspend the
Republican Club Of this capital, on ac-
count of its having presented an anti
monarchical motion.
London, September 25th. - News of
trustworthy origin has been received in
this city from Madrid, which contradicts
the rumours in circulation that the gov
ernment of The United States in its dis
patches TO Major General Sickles- had Or
dered him 10 withdraw his note with re-
ference to the sale or cesSion Of Cuba, if
the conditions of the said note were not
acceptable to Spain. That which Min
lister Sickles has actually communicated
10 Serrano and the other Spanish Min
listers, is that the United States Govern
ment might find herself in the position to
retire her offers of mediation between
Spain and revolutionary Cubans, and al
low the responsibility Of the consequences
as we'll as the consequences themselves
to fall on Spain.
Paris, September 25th.-It is denied
that France had threatened Prussia with
regard to the eventual annexation of the
Grand Duchy of Baden.
Madrid, 25th September.-Since The
return of General Prim, Minister Sickles
has shown himself more conciliatory.
N.Y. VII oeI c nI
, 1869-10-15

authorities attempted to carry lrto effect.
La a very short time five barricades were
erected ; one of them was composed by
the public drivers. This was attacked
by the troops of the army and after a des-
perale resistance taken at the point of the
bayonet. Of its defenders "a were killed,
60 taken prisoners and o large number
wounded. Order was reeslabIished. A
radical republican democratic demonstra-
ton is announced to take place in Madrid
on goth.
New York, 9th September The
market in general is more tranquil.
Madrid, September 27th.-It is believed
that the great Republican Demonstration
will tahe place OH Wednesday next.-The
government obIiges The Bishops to swear
to The constitution, Colonial salaries will
he reduced 5 per cent.
CASTELAR, harraOgued &c, 900 Of the IN
habitanls of Zaragoza and declared that
death was preferable 10 monarchy.-ThA
President of the Republican club in Tara
gona has been assassinated.-Thc arrest
of General Plerrad is confirmed.
London, September 27th.-The Lon
don News Of to-day says that the object
of Lord Clarendon's visit to Paris is 10
inform Napoleon of an arrangement be-
tween Austria, Prussia, Russia and Eng
land to preserve peace and avoid the con-
tagion of a French Revolution in case of
the Emperor's death, bot without offering
any impeachment 10 German unity JET
ferson Davis sailed on Saturday for Anne
RIGA in the Steamer "Baltimore."
Paris, September 27th.-News from
Rome says that the affair of Father Hya-
cinrhe will he submitted to a canonical
investigation and that he will probably
be accommodated.
Paris, September 2Sth.-It is said to-
day that Father Hyacinthe will be de-
Tended in the Ecumenical Council by the
Bishops of Avignon, Rheims, ChaIons and
BayeuX. The recent assassination Of a
whole family continues a mystery.-A
semi-oficial journal published in Constan-
tinople makes a violent attack on the
Ficeroy of Egypt for his refusing to &C
cept the conditions contained in the Sui
tan's second note, and particularly for his
proposal to submit their differences to
the judgment Of the great European
Powers. Said journal desires the de-
thronement of the Viceroy.
Florence, September28th.-Moun Etna
is in violent eruption. King Victor En-
anuel and the diplomatic body of FLORENCE
will 60 to Venice to receive the Empress
Of the French on her voyage to The East.
Lisbon, September 28lh.-The King Of
Portugal has publicly contradicted the
rumour of his being a candidate for the
throne of Spain. He says that he was
born a Portuguese and he will die q Por-
tuguese. Cardinal Manuel Bento Ro-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22
CITY AFFAIRS.

We direct attention to the report OF
the proceedings Of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen in another column. a
few words from DIR. LEFTWICH
at the conclusion will attract
attention and we hope r but
preliminary to a FULL expose of what
ever has come TO his knowledge or the
knowledge Of any of the Alder
men as to the corrupt practices 50
broadly charged on the part of any
members OF the Board. Let us have
the whole story. The Mayor and
acting Chairman seem to have some
thing in reserve which the public
ought to know.
We are happy TO notice that the
Board has by an almost unanimous
vote put itself in fun sympathy with
the people, and have determined to
save the city's railroad stock and pay
off the July interest by means of a
special tax, which next week will be
announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22
W SLATE CANKASS.

The MurfreeSbOro NetrS contains a
call on Capt. w. \. DAUGHTY to be-
come a candidate for q" hoater" from
Rutherford and Bedford.
The Huntingdon Hest TeImessedp,
a STOKES organ, charges that "GOv.
SENTER has sold out, boots and
breeches to the Rebel Democracy"
Mr.. w. NJ. HALL, of Gibson county,
is a candidate for Senator in opposi-
ton to Mr.. JOHN NORMAN, of Car
roll. He is in favor of the immediate
restoration of the right to vote to the
white taxpayers Of the State.
The people of Anderson and Camp
bell counties are reported wheeling
into line for SENTER, whose speeches
are having great effect among those
who at first declared themselves in
favor of STOKES and disfranchise-
ment.
The Knoxville Why charges Col.
GEO. E. GRESHAM, the announced ed
itor of the new Stokes organ at Nash
vile, with having published q rebel
paper in East Tennessee in 1862, and
with having denounced the Union
men of that section as tories. Girls
HAM has not yet made answer.
The MurfreesborO Neles states that
Mr.. w. y. ELLIOTT has withdrawn
from the canvass for "hoater' from
Rutherford and Bedford, and has con-
sented to make the race for Senator
from Rutherford and Williamson. He
is said to be in favor Of the enfran-
ehisement of the white men of the
State.
Tom NEAL, in his Dyersburg State
Gazette condemns the LEATHERMAN
movement and says that "single-
handed, SENTER can beat STOKES by
an overwhelming majority" Witha
halfdozen candidates in the field, the
"bald eagle of the mountains" viii
perch himself in the gubernatorial
chair.
The Knoxville Press and Herald iii
Announcing the settlement of the Wig
dispute in favor of PEARNE and SEN
TER, says of Mr.. RULE, the retiring
local editor: However conflicting
may have been our emotions in regard
to the fuctuating fortunes of that
! somewhat uncertain journal, during