davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

BY Thomas W. Keesec, Auctioneer,
No, I3l7 Main street.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-By virtue Of n de-
N cree Of the district court Of the United States
for the district OF Virginia entered In the matter
of John j. Ballard bankrupt, I shall sell Mt public
auction. to the highest bidder. on the premises, on
THURSDAY, July lst, 1860, the following real
c-tate:
l.. Tha. ELEGANT COUNTRY-sEAT now
occupied by John T. Ballard, on the Richmond
and FrcIcricksburg railroad. about one anda hal
miles from Richmond with ali the buildings and
highly improved and very valuable. Iters-arG III
this parcel ONE HUNDRED MD TWENTY.
NINE ACRES. This piece will he sold ut l.
O'Clock W..
Sidney. commencing ut the northwcstern intersec-
ton of Uaryic and Carter streets, running thence
wcetwar,ilv along said Harric street 3as feet, and
running back each between parallel lines III rect.
Also, lots III, liza, H. III, and 10. with The I'M
PROPONENTS thereon. In the plan OF "Bncna
Vista beginning on The north side Of William
street ut n point distant ninety feet east of Kitchlc
street. running thence along William street east
wardiv. and fronting together thereon $50 feet, and
each lot being III feet deep
This tract will he sold nj ? O'Clock 7. VI.
4. Lots IL and Il. on Franklin street. In n plan Of
nrnnerty formerly owned by David Brown, each
"a feel front by &c feet in depth, more or less.
Also. part or LOT l. in sam" plan, h"inE ! icci
from, on Franklin street and running hack &c feet.
This property will be sold ut 5 o'clock +. VI.
At fhc same time, s O'Clock J.. VI. July !st, 1859,
on the premises. 7 shall. rs assignee of Saih Jolln
p. ballard. bankrupt, sell the right, title and int
rest of said Ballard In the - and
n stable and carriagc-housc) on the corner Of Ross
and Fourteenth streets. Tho said lot fronts on
Fourteenth street &c feet 10 inches, and runs back
~ feet.
TERMS or SALE Onc-ronrth cash balance al
six. twelve. and eighteen mnnthI lnr seTIti'o'
Assignee Of John Z. Ballard, bankrupt.
ic s-2tawtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
BY Lee & Goddin, Auctionccrs
No. llI3 Main street.

4 OF HOUSE
~ HOLD y KITCHEN FURNITTRE.-Sc
will sell at the late residence Of John {. knautf,
deceased, on Thirtv-frurth street, lending to Oak
wood cemetery. all the HOUSEHOLD n
KITCHEN FURNITURE. without limit or re-
serve. on THURSDAY. lst July, at O'Clock /. VI.
TERMS: AtSalc.
L. ri. IrCK Salesman. ic .?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01

The above sale Is postponed lii further notice In
CONSEQUENCE of orders Issued by the district court
Of tho United states for The district Of Virginia In
the matter Of John l.. Ballard. bankrupt.
J0TIN JOHNS, JR.,
iyI ASSIGNEE of John +. Ballard, bankrupt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
W. W. TRIBBETT,
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY y FRUIT
DEA-ER,

lll5 MAIN STREET, RICHMoSD. VA,
next door 10 Dispatch office.
Ten per cent. can lie saved.
Also, manufacturer and proprietor OF The cclc-
hratcd NERMIFEX or WORM CONNECTIONS
III" most agreeable, speedy, and efficient remedy
ever offered 10 the pubic.
Fog sale by all druggists and country merchants.
AK for IL and take none other. y win
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-01
DIRLIC SALE OF 4 VALUABLE

DUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
L TRACT OF LAND NEAR BolDTON..
NECkLENBTRG COUNTY, Nt.-Bv virfuc Of
n decree Of the circuit court Of the county OF
Mccklcuburg rendered at the April term thereof
to The highest bidder, ut public auction, nj Boyd
ton. n valuable TRACT or LAM adjacent I"
the village containing FOUR HUNDRED AND
FOUR ACRES AND l-lG POLES. being the
tract upon which James T.. Walker recently re-
sided. \ considerable portion OF he TRACT i
arabic land, witla abundant supply of wood and
timber for fuel and fencing. There Is upon ii Il
large aud excellent DWELLING Of recent con
.truction. The location is one Of tn" haHdsomc>t
and most desirable in this section OF country, and
would he very convenient TO any one doing bust
ness in Boyd;on.
TERMS OF SAL Onc-third Of The purchase
money will he required in cash, and the rcSidnc in
two equal payments 1T six and twelve monthS-thc
purchaser to execute bonds for the deferred pay
mrntS. CARRYING interest from the 'iay OF sale. and
the title 10 be retained until The whole of the pur-
chase money l. paid. Possession To he given on
the lSt day Of January, 1870.
s. r. JOHNSON, Commissioner,
10 "1-tds I~iovi'nu. Va.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

DEAru OF JUpcE 8. W. BRocSwAY-Thg
many friends of the late Judge Brockway,
will learn with sorrow of the death of that
gentleman, which took place on Tuesday even
ing last, at San Mateo, after short illness Of
congestive chills. lie was we'll known in this
County, where he had many warm personal
friends. He was elected Judy Of the llth
Judicial District of this State in 1863, which
position he filled until very short time since,
when he resigned. to enter upon the practices
of his profession in San Francisco, where
bright future awaited him, in the anticipa-
tions of himself and friends. He was born in
Rensselaer, County. New York, in 1881, cams
to California in 1854, and settled at Mokei-
umne Hill, Cslaveras County, where he fol.
lowed the practice of the law, until elevated
to the bench. At the time of his death he
was Deputy Grand Master of the Il. W. Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order Of Old Eel
lows, of which organization be was promi-
nent and efficient member. He was posses
ed Of good Natural abilities with great force
of character, which he devoted to his profes-
sion, with laudable ambition to excel. In
his death the community has lost good citi-
zen, whose future promised to make him one
of the prominent men of the State. lie sur
viyed his wife but o few months who died last
summer, while on visit to her friends in the
East.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03


DISTRICT CoURT.-The following cases were
before the Court last Monday:
Morris Cohea & Isaac Levy, VS.. G. k.
Stevenot. Continued until April 2Sth, 1869,
at cost of defendant.
Morris Cohen & Isaac Levy, VS.. G. X.
Stevenot, ct ais. Continued until April 18th,
1860, at cost of defendants.
d. D. Demarest, VS.. G. X. Stevenot. Judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff for 1854 4S. Order
ed that execution be stayed for the period Of
six months.
C. A. Mead, VS.. c. j. McLennan. Plain
tiff's bill dismissed with costs for defendant.
Thos. j. Whitney, VS.. G. X. Steyenot.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff.
The above cases were transferred from the
1lth Judicial District Court for Calaveras
county to this Court.
The People, &C., &C. rel A. Margo, VS..
John Boyle. A suit brought to oust the de-
fendant, John Boyle, from the office of As
SCISSOR for Revenue District No. 2, charging
that he is an alien, not having been natural
lied, was tried by the Court and taken under
advisement.
Court then adjourned until 10 O'Clock, to-
day.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03
saturday Morning, April 3. 80
Johnson'. Resolution.

The radical press of California have abused
Congressman johnson OF this State, Tor the
last week, with all the energy they usually
display when any person desires to ascertain
what their measures mean, so that the peo-
pie may act inteligently upon them. John
sons great offence was moving in Congress
that the rules be suspended in order to allow
him to offer resolution, declaring that the
Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment, was
not intended TO allow Chinese or Mongolians
TO vote. The House refused to suspend the
rules by strict party vote of lO6 to az. For
thus endeavoring to get at the intent OF the
radical Constitution makers, he is denounced
as dsmaeogue, and assailed in truly radical
style, while the action Of the House is passed
over in silence. There are thousands Of men
even of the Republican party who have no
desire or wish to share their rights of citizen
ship with Cinnamon, and to them this action
must be conclusive as meaning, that it Is the
intention 10 make them do so. The haste
with which this last amendment has been at
tempted to be rushed through the State Legis'
latures, was sufficient to cause well meaning
men 10 look upon it with suspicious; but the
cavalier manner in which the House treated
il when asked to express it's intent should be
enough to cause those who had doubts before,
to become convinced that the worst that had
been said by the opponents to the amendment
was true. Should it be ratified the greatest
step towards Capitalization will have been
made, the federal government will have the
exclusive control of suffrage throughout the
country, and can compel the white, black and
copper-colored to miscegenate politically. Il
the radicals would make plain what the re
suit would be by the adoption of the amend
ment, it would not receive the assent OF any
State whose legislature is willing to act fol
ths best interest of the country. This actor
in Congress plainly shows that they dare no
openly declare what they desire, hoping tina
the people, blinded with zeal for the perpet
uity Of party. will ask no questions, and sus
tain their projects by ''going it blind" Thi
shows what the editor Of the radical paper il
the Stlte of Nevada meant when taking th
Republican members Of the Legislature o
that State who voted against the Amendmen
10 task, when he said: 1--WE have disguised
our real purposes, but the holiness of oul
cause warranted resort to any and every
means of success" We can see neither no
illness or decency in any measure designed tC
place all races of men upon common basis
in the matter of governing this country. Lei
every person ponder well the action of Con
gress, in refusing to enlighten the people, in
regard to the results of the proposed Amend
ment, il adopted, and see if it is not leading
towards ansrchy and confusion.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

pEAru BY TELtGRArH, The telegraph an
nounced last week that ex-President johnson
was dangerously i'll at his home in Greenville
Tennessee, the same day another dispatch an
nouneed that be had died from paralysis i'm
mediately another telegram came through
Some os the papers that have no love for An
dy, seized upon this mutilated kind of death
to ventilate their already prepared funeral
sermon, with a biographical sketch OF the
late President. The Sacramento Uhion laid
him in the tomb very hastily and without
regret, or any signs of mourning. The old
man was very sick for short time, but 1t Is
now announced that he is recovering, and
will make public speeches to the people of
Knoxville, Nashville and other places in
Tennessee within a few days. If he should
he as obstinate with death, as he has been
with his party which made him President,
the chances are that he will live long enough
70 make radicals more sick of him in the fu-
ture than he has in the past Should he be-
come candidate for the Governorship of his
State, he will be hard to beat, and it is not
unlikely that he may wrest it from the grip
OF Brownlow and his myrmidons, and return
sgtin TO the U. S. Senate, when he will have
aa opportunity to yindicate in a proper man
ner his heroic efforts to prevent the usurpa-
ti"n Of the eneroachment on the Presidential
prcroSaaves by fanasical Congress Al
though no, particularly pleased with the man
il is desirable for the telegraph TO let him
live awhile and have chance to get even, as
j, 10 called, with those who wish to bury him
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

SENATORIAL CANDlDATEs.-In this issue ap-
pears the announcement OF three Democrats,
who express willingness to sacrifice their
usual ayocations, for seat in the next State
Senate. Two of them, j. D. Redmond and
E. Smyth, come out in the usual way, be-
cause they want the position. Hugh Farley
is a candidate in consequence of the strong
solicitation of large number of Democrats,
whose names appear in the correspondence
published in another column. These gentle
men, together with E. r. Calvin, make four
aspirants in this county for the Senatorial
toga, belonging to Tuolumne, Mono and lnyo
counties: and we learn that the list is not
com peted in this county alone, to say nothing
of those over the mountains. From present
indications the contest for a nomination OF
Senator promises to be as lively as any other,
if not the most exciting, of any before the
pext Democratic County Convention. All of
the candidates are known as Democrats and
each one of them have friends who will use
efforts for the success of their favorite. Un-
fortunately there will not be as many Senators
wanted as there are candidates; such being
the case, it ia to be hoped that the rivalry
among them will be of such character as
not to disturb the general harmony of their
party. Let.each one "hump HIMSELF and
if beaten in his desire, cheerfully acquiesce
in the action of the Democratic party, without
an attack of soreheadedness, remembering
that 50 Twas ever thus from childhood s
houro
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

FIRE.-The store of Chancellor Pettigrew
at Browns Flat, was entirely destroyed by
fire on last Sunday night about midnight.
Mr.. Pettigrew was in Sonora at the time of
the fire. There was no person on the
premises, and how the fire occurred, remains
a mystery. The stock of goods consisting of
groceries, -four, grain, &C., was insured in
the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. of San
Francisco, for $500.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

AT meeting held in Chinese Camp on the
10Th of March, by the Stockholders of the Yo-
semitic Turnpike Road Co., for permanent
organization the following officers were elect
ed: Abram. Halsey, President; c. B. Cut
ting, Secretary; M. Bacon, Treasurer
Trustees. A. Halsey, S. NJ. Miller, c. B.
Cutting, D. B. Newhall, L. f. Stewart.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

l. 0. 0. FAT meeting of Sonora Lodge
No. 10, l. o. o. F., held last Wednesday
night, r. E. Gardiner, W. Eichelroth, P. J..
c. Ryland and w. L. Sears were elected rep
resentatives to the next Grand Lodge of the
order, to be held ct San Francisco, commenc-
ing May 4th, 1869.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

Washington Hose Co. No. 3
transferred their apparatus from their old
quarters on Tuesday evening last, to the
house of Sonora Hose Co. No. l., and from
this time will be known as Washington Hose
Company No. r thus perfecting the consoli-
dation of our Fire Department into two COM
panies. On the occasion, the department
turned out in force, headed with music and
the national flag, making quite demonstra-
ton. After houseing 'der machine" " they
had general jolhfcation and good time,
with excellent feeling, interrupted only once
bv some one getting ''lam'd" in the face.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

We are indebted to H. L. Street, for a lib
eral supply Of Newspapers, Periodicals, &c.
Streets Book Store is the place to get choic,
literature Of all sorts.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

All advertisements to be published in this
paper, must be handed in at the Office by
Thursday noon of each week, or they will
lay over until the next issue.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

The U'oIld is the name of new paper
started in San Francisco, last week. 1t is
inten1ed as an advertising medium. The
first number looks well, and the editors, c..
+. Il. Howe & Co., are very independent in
their prospectus.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. Father McSahce will celebrate Mass Sunday
SUNDAY April 4,h Ccul,eryille o'clock 4. NJ and
=, Big Oak Flat at lo54 A. NJ.
The Rev Charles s. Dswng viii preach in the Presby
terian Church Sabbath morning. IL oelcck- And in the
evening" at ( eclock
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

The Telegraph announces that Alexander
IT, Stephens. late Vice President Of the Con-
federatc States is dangerously i'll at his home
in Georgia, and that his death is momenta-
rily expected.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

RENovAL.-H. Oppenheimer has removed
to the Armitage Building, next door to Bar
lows shoe store and two doors below his old
stand
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

Ira Smith, of Wells, Fargo { Co.'S Ex
press, will please accept our thanks for news
paper favors.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

The total deaths in San Francisco last
week were seventy-two, eleven Of which were
from smallpox. Daring the week there We're
eighteen new cases reported.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

When an acquaintance says, ''how are
your" and rushes by you without waiting for
reply, would not, if were IN your place,
follow him more than a mile 10 tell him was
well.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

All Legal Summons advertised in this
paper must be paid for in advance.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03
BORN.

In this City, March 2oth the wife of Mr.. John Van Har
lingeu, of y Daughter.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

A man in Oregon advertised for wife,
and a hundred and ifty women answered IN
perscn.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03
Sherin'S Sale,

Hoy VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF
HO the Fifth judicial District Court for the Colnty of
Tuolumne State of California in the action of James W.
Hawes against The Nevada Silver Mining company, Linn
tied duly attested the First day February A. D. 1869,
for the of Eight Thousand and Ninety eight dollars
damage and ThiI ythree 5l00 dollars COSTS together
accrung costs have seized aud taken in execution
following described property, towit All the right title
and interest Of said Nevada Silver Mining Company Linn
tied, In and to that certain Quartz lead
and being the North Fork CT the Tuolumne River,
Township No. One, Tuoumne County, of CALIFORNIA;
and known as the Grizzly Mine, commencing Duekwai
Canon and extending horthward sixteen hundred feet
also that certain Quartz Mill connected with
situated thereto, together with the
Pans, Reng and Machinery thereto belonging One
Blacksmith shop office, dwelling house. one sta
lie aud boarding house all being situated near said
also Car Track used convey rock from said
mine to said mill an aume convey water t
sad mill.
Notice is hereby given that Saturday the 9th dav of
February. A d. 1863, at II O'Clock, NJ front of the
court House door, in the City of Sonora will sell said
property the highest bidder cash. to satisfy said iudg
ment, with costs and accruing costs
JOHN L. BeURLAND. Sheriff.
Sonora, Feb. 9th, 1S69-4w
The above sale is hereby Postponed until Srtur,3ar
March 9th, 1869, at Il o'clock M order of Plaintiffs
attorney. JOHN l.. BOtRIANp Sbar;G
Sonora, Feb. q, 1855. 0.-lm
The above Sale hereby until Saturday Lprl
2thr lSo9 at l2ocock, VI, by order Ct Plaintiff
torney.
JOHN L. BoURLANp, Sheriff
Sonora, March 9th, 1869. .-apl 4w
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

AIAiE uF CALIFORNIA, County of Tuolunne ss.-In
~ the County Court Of the County of Tuolumne
matter On the Petition OF Benton Seeber, Insovent Debt
or pursuant to an order of the Hon. Chas Randall,
OF SAID county Court notice is herby ali the
creditors OF the said lnsolvent Benton Seeber be ana
appear before the Hon. Chas. H. Randall aforesaid at
ohambers at the Court House, in the City of Sonora.
county OF fnoumne, on the day May A. D. 1892
al ~ O'Clock M OF that day. then and there to show
cause any they can, why the prayer said Insolvent
should not be granted assignment Estate ba
made and he be discharged liabilities,
In pursuance OF the Statute and prorid
ed and in the mean time all proceedings against said In
solvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this first
day Of April, A. d. 1869.
r. E. GARDINER, Clerk
ISL BY l. }. POTTER, Depfy
Sonora, April 3, ls6o.ew.
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CORREsPONDENCE.

Huau Farley Esc,-EsrEEMEp SIR; We, the uuder-'
signed citizens Of Tuoumne County, being desirons and
feeling thai there many others Of our
whom opportunity not allow TO sign this paper, who
DESTROYS knowing whetl You will consent
your go before the next Democratic nomi-
mating Convention candidate for the nomination to
the State Senate take this of requesting OF YOU
public reply upon this matter through the columns of the
UNION hoping the tn,c that conS
will be withheld, as ii would afford extreme
Signed.
SAW Mil FlAr-Henry Mcpeyitt, Henry Wilson, Levi
Wooien, Willard JONES' Michael Melym, John McDevtt,
Dennis Doyle John W. Kelley Manuel Seers Frank Silver
Nicolas Boule. Henry su,ith.
C,luMmA.-John Duffy, James White, NJ. Brady, John
Griffin, Dennis CahiI, Michael Smith, Daniel Callaghan
John Quee Fred Stotze. j. Wilson, George Morgap A.
Wedeknd, A. Siebert, Barnard Marphy. Michael Muir
ply, kubt. ptanaa uugh Coyle, Il. H. Ringuette.
Coin SPRINGs.John Curtin, Jas. A. Myers, +. Caver
on, Lott Gaeaell Jer Connelly, Evans Gillian, John
o'Moore, Franks J. Jarvis, John Smyth, John McMee,
Smith.
sHAws FLAr.-Patrics Harrington, Levi W. Keeley,
MosrOe Lcas G. Whitby, NJ Nelson, b. Smith, W. Cox
BRovS's Pl.r.-Michae Hennessy, James Duffy. Mar
tin Barry, Michael Cassidy PatIk jenkins, Ohn Galla
gher Henry Jenkins Hayes, Wm. Hill, James
Clark, John McCabe James Holmes, Michael keuEey,
Thomas Collins James oara, John McFadden, James.
McFaden, Archy Quin Luke o'llara FRAMES McFadden,
SoNoRA-M Fahey p Burke, james Doyle. Frsuk
Kearney, John Faiey, D. Faley John Barry. Vim. Fahe
John Abernathy, Dennis Ryan, A Stanford, p Nc Mar
aua, Dan 7. kiordan. Geo. McQuade, 5. H. smith, Chas
McKenna, Win. Ready.
MsssRs. McDEvIrr, Wilson AND pornERs.-GENrLkMES:-
Thongh frequently urgedby many of my fellow Citizens to
announce myself through the columns of the press
candidate for the nomination for the State Senate, have
declined doing deemin that the length my residence
here hardly warranted such step; but now,
being kindly requested by respectable portion OF
fellow democrats would be other than false nodcsty
TO decline request, in every aterng 10 my hum
bic self therefore with much Gidence in my fitness
for the position, but with encouraging request before
me, deem sell houored in consenrins that namo
be placed before the Democratic nominating Convention
for the nomination mentioned.
Yours most respectfully.
HUGH FARLEY
ColumLia Mtrch 3Otl
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03

Ga u. VI. ANCEK is candidate for the office II
Sheriff of Tuolunne Countysubec to the decision of tho
next Democratic County Convention
The union Democrat., 1869-04-03
Columbia, March 3oth, 1862

BE- VIM. Arthur, is candidate for Member of the
Acknowledgements to the decision of the ensuing Demo-
cratic Convention.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-01
THE WEEKLY REGISTER.

SuLGs--lf "breviIy is the soul o
wit, what an immense amount Of fan
there must be in the tail of a fashionable
coal, the spring style We had hoped
that the uucOuth appearing "bOb tails"
and tight pants would give place to a
more becoming style this spring; but the
decree has gone forth and every FASH
ion,blo young man must resemble pair
OF topgs or a crane, ia order to make a
respectable appearance in gentocl So
cielyl There is no accounting for the
"iooliss and fOiblcs" Of modern fashion,
mongers.