davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15
sennie .. 8uIasr .un0 aInOere
ex parte.

2ots Sos. 10 unb 10 In 8op6's abbtfion, ausams
men NIT 11u gus SrDnt an 9opes=5 trGse MA6 1876
Jus yuiberrpftrube entIong mad eiuer 20 Sus Muep
aurldionfenh, ruoroMi Elm u7uouen5etes sIDeih6dGes
Srtdbnus itebf. @ertngfter Hrets $3.50.
8eotn9 ungen: - $500 banr unA ben Reft
nnf &reoite ucn o. IL, 16 ltnh "a onaten nebjf Sns
tsreiisn pom gertanfstnge an, giotea nit ans
eFtGnrtef St6ereuung erureert ui1b &fanbre6t pprs
asbaIte1. 8ertauf frei Doh 8urHfnahme.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15
Neue Nn5eigcll.
See Chute unO glnbere eegen 9biIip
s.. gpence une Guoere.

Gin Erntt 2anD tn 6aui6frn Gouniu, etwd Hasi
leu BON Habuiue Der GHarIotte %ffe unb befannt
ais Got 10. 8 IN Der 9iuifion bes Brent SPENCE
tn ser Office beg Rreiiters Genonnfen Gountp's.
3ett9nf8boh. - Grenttr arf 6, IL, 1s linb "a
ten NIT anerfannter Giderifena exforbert ttrb Elm
4fcnore@t uorbe5aIten. WerfuMf fret uon Biehers
etnl6fuu6.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15

Sn @emdbkeit nit non benz e5ancern. Geribt ~
9ta1butue u ben betreenben 5adben eriafenen 9efz
1 fstsn per6s t8 am Gourtbanfe in Rafbptls um IL
uhr am
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15
Broner

Gnen Sroft aanb in gPeeIu's Beno, etroa oebt Reis
len Don lie, ent )aIteRh 127 Ader unb 81 Dos
les, mebr oDer 1ueniger, an bic 2Hnoeret Don aR
9omarh iobenh, welen Trait friibeT Der ueritprbee
Sames Mnberion eignets.
Bebtngn nsen Grebtte pom 1 unb 2
S0trers obne Sntereffeu. Soften NIT anertannter
SI9erteluuG eIfor6ert unD Hfan6rett perbebaIs
ten Serfauf fret pon 8uritdne5me.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15

t%bfriffs 8ersauf. = Su Gemabbeit elmer feri
facias &eroronling an mia eeric1tet nno
Aberltefert pom A@tbaren Gbamcerp geTi6t pen
Eermn. 1868. rer0e itb am Sourt baussG6cr IN Der
Stoet aibrne gum 1fien, tben 8srtauf on ben gPeis
eletenSen sessm naare BablnHg am Sgnnabenb,
Sutereien brtngens weI9e 81. g. Maowop in sfnn On
etnem Set ceer yrnn6tt6 sat, bele0en uiih beIrhli
unb 9eobsrtdfraee; fsebe Beidreibuna Ser Qeese Il,
gu9 -, Seite ga, &e9iiters Gf1ce 0auihfrr
@owHtg. mt 8ef9laa beleet ais N0s Gteentbnm rsr
y. Y. Anopdp, UNI elmer GTee1tten IN nieiuen cans
ben TN Ramen ron ". y. AopeII, g. d, R., r,lh
gesel " y Auomep un6 acften Norauf ~ gsniiaen.
@sgeten ben /, Ndrs 1853. =
9. ~. . o NAH 10 n, Gbesiff
m3a 0urd 9. 6. Narfban, Sepatp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15

ssGOnnaben6, ben 3. Npril 1869,
fOfssHOe erauSfaae gum gersauf brtnseu. :uamIi9:
9. 3. Seat, Grecutor eeseu gS. s..
Stroller.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15
Sseae Mn3ei8en.
g bancerD SSere6.rfe

sOanabenO ben 8. 9pril 1859.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-15
OefebdftssRarteu.

no. @sf3dftsinrten Der foIaerlben Mrt RON bret
50 allo pelaer 1uerben fur Chen Dollar per Naos
Smyrna times., 1869-02-03
- - rArE z-~-r- z,.s
e ~ e5 a - Z. .sSg

Wilmington, Del. o,l.,,,
MARTIN JOHNSTON. rrp,.r
Smyrna times., 1869-02-03

This Company continues TO Insure property on rea
sonabe terms, and for several years past has paid its
Policy Holders All annual dividend of and 10 per
cent The dividends are paid on the LIST day of jan
uary, or allowed IN the payment of the annual pre-
mIums, due on that daV.
Ii is The boundeA duty of every man. not only to his
family but his creditors to keep his property insured
and no man has any reason to COMPLAIN of his neigh
bOrs and friends If they should refuse TO cOntribHte
towards the loss of his property being bound for the
simple reason that insurance cheap, ard agents
the company reside IN almost every town throughout
the State, and for trIfing cost be made secure
from loss Of his property by fire. If a maL will not
the precauOn to his properly against loss
by fire, IT 1t Is nsurabe, he has no right to call upon
his neighbors to assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has a Capital of 5000 .
OOO and pays promptly Its losses.
Parties deslrOus Of insurlng in this Company will
call upon the following agents.
AGENTS
Leonard Vanhinckle, IJonh NJ Reynolds, FELTON,
Delaware City, Geo. NJ Davis BrIdgeville
Jesse s. lIutlingtOn Smyrna James Ponder Million
u. b. DICKSON, Dova. Paul A. Davis, Lewes,
Jas. Cowgirl, (DO'ei' H. T. Downmg IonYei
Alex. jackson, Camden, - GeorgetoIvn
II. Cowgirl. Willow Grove, Wesley Stack
J.Y Foulk. Milford, Greensboro, Md.
ELIJAH Crouch, Dover, General Agent.
VIM. M. Hickman. TRAVELLING Agent Sussex co. at
Lewes, Delaware.
DIRECTORS.
Smyrna, Thos B Bradford Dover
Geo. w Cummins Dr. Henry RIdgcIv- d"
~ Ci0H0h's' WlIIll!n Walker,
W IllIam Denney, james Prettyman,
Jacob Deakyne, " Bridgeville.
OFFICERS.
GEO w. CUMNllNS, President, Smyrna z,
JAS. COWCILL, Trea'r. Dover.
GEO. b. DICKSON Sec'y.
HTBusiness communications promptly attended to.
GEORGE B. DICKSON, Secretary, Dover.
GEORGE 3. DICKSON,
DOVER DELAWARE
fe7 ,'66-1Y.
Smyrna times., 1869-02-03

f''iaaud'a 0, G|
sI d
y SO per \
IT, : Do nod
In Orde1
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02

weeks" and inserting "ten successive
weeks"
Mr.. Tritle said he did not like the bill
because il created the corporate authorities
trustees, and if a party did not come within
sixty days and obtain this additional title
from said trustees his property was to De
sold. Parties with whom he had convcrsed
seemed to think that necessary, although he
thought it unjust to force any one to take
title. At any rate the time should be length
ened, and he accordingly moved that sky
days" be stricken out and twelve months "
inserted.
Mr., Monroe concurred with Mr.. Trite
Such title as had already been acquired to
CITY and town property should be protected.
He desired a further amendment providing
that where there appeared no owner to such
property present that it should be vested in
the city authorities until such came forw;r ID
Mr. Edwards wished to know what effect
this bill would have with reference TO taxa
ton. Suppose the title was vested by patent
in the Mayor of Virginia, and the individual
claimants refused to pay the taxes during the
two years allowed them to secure it, could
the property be sold for taxes. the title at the
time being in a resident trustee.
Mr.. Tribe withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Welty renewed it.
Mr.. Welty said If the Parties being lcgis-
lated for had the title it would be different.
But they occupied thu position Of preemn-
tor. Some means must be provided by which
it could he ascertaiued whether these parties
would come forward and obtain the title Or
whether he would abandon il, when the town
could sell the same and reimburse itself fer
the expense incurred in getting the patent.
So far as the question asked by Scuntur Ed
wards was concerned, the possesSOry title
certainly cuu.u sold for t-Nos. lie thought
with Mr.. Trltic that tll time should be
Heightened
Mr.. Nom al there was one proposition
OF vi. Il he had great doubt; whether the
property could be sold without prior personal
service on the parties. He thought that IN
known heirs should be protected, and there
fore urged that the bill should be SO amended
so as to require the authorities to hold such
property in trust until they Shou ID appear
Mr. Eastman asked if daily advertise
ment for u mon would be required by
the amendment, in which case the expense
in many instances would be greater than the
value of the property.
Mr. GREY said three weeks was the time
required for the publication notice.
Mr. Tri,le said he should be opposed 10
any forfeiture ofthe title by failure to come
forward. if the tax proposition did not inter-
vene He would prefer that the law should
stand so that the property couldsbe held until
a Subst Guent session. in trust by tue authotI-
ties, when a change in the law could be made
if necessary. Wishing to examine further
into the matter, he moved that the Commit
tee rise and ask leave to six again in cunsld-
Grafton of the bill.
Agreed to.
Recess for hall an hour.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02

Section A of an Act to provide for organizing
and disciplining the militia of this State.
Lost. Ayes noes 9.
Mr.. Tritle gave notice Of motion to
reconsider.
senate Bill Ms. s0-An Act to provide for
the election of Board of Regents.
Passed.
Senate Bill No. 6s-An Act to amend ar
Act relating to officers.
Passed.
Senate Bill No. 6S-An Act to amend an
Act concerning crimes and punishments.
Mr.. Monroe moved that the bill be RECON-
mi,ted with instructions to amend by
making the punishment for the producing OF
abortion BY physician at not less than ten
years imprisonment, to be extended to lie
at the discretion Of the Court.
Mr.. Welty said it was very difficult TO prove
this crime, and too stringent punishment
might defeat the object desired to be secured.
sir. Monroe acknowledged the force Of
the argument and withdrew his IN ton.
Mr. Mason concurrcd as to the magnitude
Of the crime and the necessity for preventing
its commission He had been practising
phv stefan . years and had had during that
time about 5000 requests made him to pro
duce an aborticn-with which 1t WAS nm
necessary TO state he did not comply. He
thought anv one who would wilfuliy commit
such a crime ought to be sent to the lower
REGIONS alive.
Senate Bill No. G0-An Act to amend tie
Election Law.
Committee amendments adopted and bill
ordered engrossed.
UNFINISHED EusIS EsS.
Senate Bill No. j4-An A.: % amend the
Civil Practice Act.
Report of special Committee correcting
the title adopted.
Mr.. Monroe stated that the Committee on
Judiciary, which had been specially instruc-
ted to report the general newly organized
county election law, had failed to do 50. He
called for an explanation.
Mr.. Weltv said the Committee had con-
sidered the bill but not SO fully IS they de-
sired. They could not thus far ,ree upon a
repurt. and he asked further time.
Until Tomorrow was granted.
Senate adjourned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02
NEW. TODAY.
A CHALLENGE.

PROFESSOR JA0OBsuN FROM REMARKS
that you have made against my calling in \
ball room, l theref,re challenge you to play with
me at More 4 Parker's Hall, in Carson City, any
evening YOU may fit to name that We can get
company there for the occasion. for the SUM If
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. giving you this odd:
That will play nothing hut my OWN composition
in all kinds Of fancy dances they dance here, a i
quadries excepting the Lancars, for which:
will play tho original music-the one that gives
the best Satisfaction to the company of dancers ia
pla, ing and calling to take the money.
Pit up Or sop blowing.
All communications to be dressed through he
Carson APPEAL
f.2-tfs TIOS. BROTHERHOOD.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02
Mas. LrScoLS's PRAYER FOR Pm

Mas LrScoLN's PRAYER FOR Pm
LIoS.-The widow Of our martyr Pres
ident is not disposed to suffer by reason
of any undue backwardness in looking
out for number one. Her modesty will
never be the cause of her dying Of in
anitiou. Her parade and offer of sale
of the rich presents which she received
while mistress of the White House was
no, the most admirable display Of good
taste ever made but bad az it was, it
was net so giaringly out OF character
as her prayer for a pension which has
lately been submitted to the United
States Senate. On the 25ti ult. the
following communication, written on
noe paper, heavily bordered with black,
was presented to the Senate, and re-
ferred. by that body, to the Committee
on Pensions ::
To the Vice President of the United
S,a,er-Sir: l herewith most respectfully
present to the honorable Senate of the Uni
ted States, an application for = pension:
am widow of a President Of the United
States. whose life was sacrificed in his
coun,ry's service. That sad calamity has
greatly impaired nv health, and by advice
OF nv physicians | have come over to Ger
many to try the mineral waters, and during
this Winter TO go to Italy; but my financial
means don't permit me to take advantage OF
the urgcn. advice given me, nor can live
in a STYLE becoming the widow of the Chief
Magistrate of a great nation, although
live as economically as can. In consider
alton of the great scrv; Of my deCplv-la-
mented husband, rendered to the United
States, and of tie fearful loss l have sus-
tanned by his uptimely death-hls martyr
dom, may say respectfully submit TO
your honorable body this petition, hoping
yearly pension may be granted me, SO that
nav have less pecuniary cares. iremaln,
most respectfully. MIL. \. i-INcoL
Frankfort, Germany.
A soldiers widows pension is rated
at abou, eight dollars month, in green
backs. Wonder what her ladyship con-
siders herself entitled to?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02

v.Ira!Is DuGS.-Thcir is no case on rec
ord in which the bic OF the Essuimaux or
S,i.zenbe.sen dog h,s caused hydrophc bia-
These dogs are generally white in color, with
ionc, straight hair and eyes like black diam
ON Is. They are far more valuable as pets
,h,u the BLACK and tans." Their affection for
children is remarkable. They have only one
t.ult-if you don't take your chunk OF ice
,n,, the house in summer time your Spitzea-
berg dog will lie upon it until it is melted.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02

CuNarss-The Washington correspondent:
Of the san Fracisco Times says that Hon.
Jo!,., C.nnrs, will be the Secretary of the In
:crisr IN Grants Cabinet, with the unani-
nous consent of all the Pacific States. 1t
says sise that he retires from his present pc
siti,n without much pecuniary gain, the
r-p,r.s 10 the contrary notwithstanding.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02
STATE. LEGISLA L RE.
TWEEITN NINTH DAY-SENATE.

Carson CITY, February l. 1869.
Senate met the President pro tenn. in the
chair. Roll called; quorum present. Pra. or
by the Chaplain; JournA! OF Yesterday was
read and approved.
EIroETs.
Br Mr.: Uastings-From the Committee
| on Engros smcnt-itat Senate Bills No. 6S,
| 50 and IS had been found correctly engrossed.
| By Mr. Brown-From the Committee on
State Advertisements the printing
| OF the report of the Director OF the Insane.
| By Mr.. Uastiugs-From the Committee
en- Elee,ious-Recommendin the passage of
Senate Bill No. 69-An Act amendatory Of
| the Election Law, with amendments.
A communication was received from the
Secretary of State, enclosing certain claims
which had been allowed by the Board Of
Examiners.
Referred to Committee on Claims.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Dy Mr.. Brown-That 30 copies of the
report Of the Director Of the Insane be
ordered printed.
Agreed to.
By Mr.. Wel.y-That the Serceant-a'- Arms
be instructed to admit the State Printer
| within the bar a: all times.
Agreed to.
b. Mr.. acknowledgements Resolution
That the State Controller be allowed 200
copies Of his report for his own use.
Adopted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Linn-An Act to amend ihe Rail-
,oad incorporation Act. Limits the rate Of
| fare for passengers to ) cents per mile, and
for freight to Il cents per mile per ton; with
a penalty of quadruple the amount charged.
Referred to Committee on Corporations,
and ordered printed.
By Mr.. Wel.y-An Act to amend an Act
concerning juries.
Referred to Committee on Judiciary, and
ordered printed.
Also-An Act TO amend the Revenue Law.
Referred to Co,nmitiee on Ways and
Means.
By Mr.. Haines-Ap Act to amend on Act
concerning crimes and punishments.
Referred to Committee on Judiciary, and
ordered printed.
Ry Mr.. Welty-An Ac. directing the Board
Of Commissioners If Lauder County TO audit
and allow certain claims.
Referred to delegation.
GENERAL FILE.
Senate Bill No. 66-An Ac. to amend the
Board of Examiners Act.
Committee amendment adopted and bill
erdeeTd engTossed.
Assembly Bill No 45-An Act to amend
"a Ac, to amend Chapter lib of the statutes
Of 1866.
Passed.
Assembly Bill No. 2j-An Act to amend
Section I of an Act disincoTporating the
town of Aurora.
Passed.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. IS
Relatiye to mail service between Piacerville
and Carson Valley, asking Congressional
appropriation of sc. 900 for J. A. Thompson.
Ordered engrossea.
Assembly Joint Resolution No. 6-Rela-
tive to claims of the State OF Nevada against
the United States.
Passed.
srECIiL ORDER.
Senate Dill No. 35-An Act to create the
County of Argen,a.
On motion Of Mr.. Edwards, postponed
until Thursday at noon.
GENERAL FILE ASSUMED.
Assembly Bil No. 2S-An Act prescribing
Jules and regulations for the execution Of
,he trust arising under the Act of Congress
for the relief of inhabitants of cities and
towns upon the public lands.
Considered in Committee of the Whole,
Mr.. Hall in the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Tritle, Section was
amended by striking out "thrce successive
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02

ATTENTION CrRGYs.- Your regular
monthly meeting Will be held this evening.
at 8 o'clock. An election will oe held to
FIJI the o.rcce Of F;-s. Assistant Foreman.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02
AFTERNOON SESSION ASSEMBLY

Senate Bill-An Act to confer on Curtis
II. Lindley the privileges Of an adult,
having been returned from the Senate, the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02

Assembly Bill No. 2S-An Act prescribing
rules and regulations for the execution Of
,he trust arising under the Act Of Congress
for the relief Of inhabitants of cities and
towns upon the public lands.
Considered in Committee of the Whole,
Mr.. Hall in the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Tritle, Section 3 was
By striking on, "thrce successive
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02

Carson CITY, February l. 1869.
Senate met the Presiden, pro tenn. IN the
chair Roll called; quorum present. PRAYER
by the Chaplain; Journal OF Yesterday was
read and approved.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-02

Senate Dill No. 3S-An Act to create the
County OF Argen,a.
On motion of Mr.. Edwards, postponed
until Thursday at noon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-07-15
SHARON.

A son of MT. Edgar Husted, who was his only child. of the age of thirteen years. met his death by most deplorable occur rance,t on Thursday last. His dog had dis covered the burrow of g woodchuek under g very heavy stone wall. and the young Lad, to remove some stones which obstructed the dogs entrance, crawled in under the vall when it gave way and fell npon him witha crushing weight and at once de- prired him of life. He was boy of much promise and his untilnn,sely milne fate is deeply de- plored. Y4assig vbaI lssss gqo 4po sn
 U The store of George A. Kelsey was q entered on Friday night of last week, and some six or, ssvens dollars stolen from the money drawer. A young lad of the name sf Berkiey Fl. B.olgett, of the age of 16 years, was arrested for the crime, plead guilty to ths complaint, and vas sent to jail by Justice St. John on Saturday. tssa.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-07-15
COUNTY ITEMS.

We clip from the Winsted Herald the fol- lowing additional items regarding the late storm .:i3 4o ge1 LoQa edi edlm ssL ca
 FALLS VILLAGE. With all the rest. there was . destructive hurricane here. A barn belonging to Milo Landon and another be- longing to J. Page were blown down. The flood tore away barn belohging to Milo Holabird, and earned a heavy coal cart a mile and half 4sf...a4 <. tas* .,s.s
 NEW HARTFoRD.-Th new factory of the New Hartford Carriage O., , was swept away and the buildings of R. H. Wheeler badly damageda Itis, estimated that it will cost at least $20. 900 to repair the damages to the highways alone in the town of New Hartford. .2s4@ sa'aah NORFOLK AND WEST NORFOLK. .-Shep
 ards dam was carried away and his tanne- " flooded to the depth. of 3 feet His loss is not less than $l, ,OOO. Jacobs dam vas s partly carried off with his bridge. The Barnum Richardson Iron Go. lose partlof their dam. John DswelI lost 8 bridge oyer Blackberry River.s It will cost the townEof Norfolk several thousand dollars to make the roads good. N sad 1attan III gfGo
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-07-15
TWISTED.

Mir. Weldon of this place, noted sports man with rod and reel. recently paid a special visit, in your vicinity, in quest of trout. We have not been able to obtain definite knowledge, as yet, of the result of his sojourn there but 1surmiss from the fact of his reaching Winsted si.t rather late hour, without an extra team, that it was not over large. sa There is rumor afoat in Winsted, taat Litchfeld7 Trout wiil not bite strange hooks. ii1 hs1oIoasoaoI
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-07-15

is well known to the readers of our history in deed, It was sure to be successful considering the character of the men promoted. They consisted men, remarkable for nothing but their wealth, ana the number of votes their wealth enabled them to control and of mere lawyers who had risen to judicial appointments partly from their proIesslonal learning, but chiefly from the zeal With which they repressed the popular iibertiSs, ana favored the regal prerogative.
 That this is no exaggerated description, may be ascertalned by any one who will consult the lists or the newspapers made by George III. Here and vices were so notorious that it was impossible to avoid rewarding them but, putting aside those ID manner forced upon the sovereign, It would be idle to deny that the remainder and of course, narrowness and iIliberality of sentiment, which, more than any thing else, brought the whole order into contempt No great thinkers no great ora tors no great statesmen; none of the true nobil- rious nobles created by George IH.-vol. l. p. 325.
 How entirely the House of Lords has become {" an engine for resisting the pop. ular wishes, and stopping the progress of reform, !" the history of every great meas ure that has passed the British parliament from 1880 to 1869, will show. That body has always resisted and retarded and as far as it dared. every such reform, just as it is now resisting, and amending the Irish Church bill. The sooner what John Bright calls "an accident" happens to the concern, the better it will be for the British nation and government. ass5sIav s.sao 8a{4a5