davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29
Notice of Foreclosure.

w HEREAS Ira F. seekns of Clinton, county of
w Kennebec, and State of Maine on the twenty
second day of June 1858, conveyed To John Fl.
Goodale of said Clinton, by deed of mortgage
corded in the kennebec Registry, Book 273, Page
3i2, certain lot of land, with the buildings there
on, situated in said Clinton, the road leading
from hunters Mills to school house near Rufus c.
DiXon's; it being an eight rod strip lying north of
the north line of land Of George II Hobbs and east
Of said road, containing about five acres reference
being had to said mortgage deed for more par
ticular description; and whereas the said John ii.
Goodale, ON the tenth day of April A. ID. 1862 as
signed the said mortgage to me. Now the condi-
tions of said mortgage having been broken, claim
to foreol0se the same.
CHARLES JAQUITH.
Clinton, Mar. IS, 1870 ti6mar&2wls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

We see it stated that Mr. w. W. Thomas,
Jr of Portland has been appointed Commis
sioners of Emigration. He expects to leave
for Europe very shortly, and to have a num-
Der of Scandinavian families settled in Aroos-
took before the end of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

DIR. f. Il. Lees, who, after years tour
through our country, is about to return to
Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

Work has already been begun upon the
ruins caused by the late fire in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

The town of Carmel has purchased the
Alonzo Tilton farm for home for their pau
pers. The price paid was $4,000 All the
furniture. produce, farming implements, and
stock except one carriage horse, were in
cluded in the sale. The farm embraces one
wooded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

About 200 men were discharged from the
kittery Navy Yard last week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29
Notice of Foreclosure.

w HEIiEAS Edward X. Kaler, then of Waldo
w bOro, on the first day of June, n. d. 1850 by
his deed of mortgage Of that date recorded in ln-
coin Regi,try of Deeds Vol 22l, Page 80, conveyed
to the subs scrber certain lot parcel e land SIT
uated in said Waldoboro, in said County OF LIN
coin, bounded and described as follows, VIZ be-
ginning at stake and stones at the east sue oil
the Medomak river at the east line OF land OF iieze-
kiah Mank; then northerly by land OF sald Mank
twenty rods to stake and stones; hen east by sald
MankIs land one hundred and seventy-siX rods to
said Mank's south east corner; then north eight
rods am, nineteen links to the town road then
south eastery by the south line OF said road thr-
teen rods and three links to land of James A.
sampson; then south westerly by said SIMPSONS
line twenty-five and one half rods TO land of Heze.
kiah Mank aforesa aid; then west by land OF said
Mank to the river aforesaid; then westerly by SAID
river TO the bounds begun at, containing twenty
four acres more or less, TO securethe payment of
a certain note of hand therein described; and as
the conditions of said mortgage have been broken,
| claim a foreclosure of the according to the
statute in such cases made and provided, and give
this notice for that purpose.
DANIEL CASTNER.
Waldoboro', Mar. Is, 1870. 3wl3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

The following appointments have been
made at the Navy Yard Daniel c. Norton.
of kittery. to be Foreman Hole Borer; \. l..
Stevens of Kittery, Sailmaker, vice VIM. W.
Noyes, of Portsmouth; and Z. P. Parcher, Of
Biddeford, Gatekeeper and Detective.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29
Portland & Kennebec Railroad
(skg9 - 60

Winter Arrangement, Dec. 3, 1869.
Passenger trains leave Augusta for Portland and
Boston daily at 5.4j and IL \. NJ.
Boston for Augusta at : 30 A. NJ, and Il NJ; Au-
gusta for Waterville at $40 p. NJ
Augusta for Gardiner accommodation trainl ut
730, and IL 30 A. NJ, rs, and 80 L. NJ.
Trains are due at Augusta from Bangor at 10 III
A. NJ; from Boston at $50 and 5 90 L. NJ. from
Gardiner at and s45 A. NJ, / 30 and 90 r. NJ.
Passengers for Bangor from Boston holding Maine
Central through tickets, and wishing to come via
Augusta, can do so; and from Bangor TO Boston,
purchase a Maine Central local ticket to kendalfs
Mills and after taking the on this line the con
ductor will furnish ticket to Boston making the
fare through the same via the Maine Central road.
l.. l.. LINCOLN, Superintendent.
Augusta, April 20, 1863.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

Rev. B. \. Chase of Foxcroft, of the East
Maine Conference, is to be transferred to the
Providence Conference and stationed at the
Thames ST. Church. Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

Portland is eating an 1900 lb. OK, raised in
Mount Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

The debt of the town of lIoulton is SIP
35S42.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29
domestic Nems.

The meeting of the High School Lyccum
has been postponed to Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

SPERMATORHEA or Seminal Weak
- Gess.-IIow to treat and cure il without medi-
cine. Pamphlet sent by mail free of charge. Ad-
dress DIR, II. c. NEWELL & Co, Lock Box IN
Hartford, Conn. 3m6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

The Oxford Democrat says a Mormon
preacher, David Sessions Brown, is laboring
in Mexico. There have gone from that town
within one year, seven families, consisting of
thirty-six persons, and one lady, the widow of
David 7. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

We learn from the Reporter that at a meet
ing of the Gardiner Gas Company held on
Thursday afternoon, a dividend of six per
cent was declared 1t was also voted that
the price of gas be reduced from $3.50 to
$500 per thousand feet and that new coal
sheds be built and other improvements made
about their manutactory. This reduction in
price makes gas as cheap, if not cheaper
than in any other city In the State. with the
exception of Portland, where it is $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29

The following officers were recently elected
by the City Council of Gardiner:
City Clerk-John Webb.
Assessors and Overseers-A. G. Davis.
Stillman Libbev, A. +. Wing.
City Marshal-,Jos. Siphers.
CITY Solicitor-N. NJ. Whitmore, 2d.
City Physician--Thaddeu Hildreth. I'd.
Street Commssioner-El Elbridge q. Hooker.
Treasurer-H. b. Hoskins.
Collcctor-Lincoln Perry.
Chief Engineer-Geo. Sprague.
I'd Daniel Gray
81 i" J. Thomas, Jr.
Assistant Engineers-J. L. Ladd VIM
II. Moore. J. c. Donncll. Jas. NJ Miller,
John Stone. Jos. Siphers.
Truant Committee and Tythingmcn-J.
NJ. Colson, Mellen Wing, Chas. J. Smith, s.
W. Siphcrs. j. Thomas, Jr., Freeman Will
liams.
Ilarhor Master-Wm II. Gay.
Pound keeper-Edmund Dow.
s. :. Commttee-N. NJ. Whitmorc, ID,
Rev. c. NJ. Herring. Jos. Siphers.
Directors City High School-Rev. a. l.
Park W. Benjamin, Cyrus Libbcy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-03-29
J. A. ST. JOHN, Agent,

SIS Water Street, Boston.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19

IMPRESSIVE Masonic CERExoNY.-The
London Times gives the following con.
corning an importan, Masonic Installa.
ton in England: son the evening of
May l4:h. Earl de Gray was installed as
Grand Master Of English Freemasons,
and such an assemblage of the craft as
we're there gathered to give bin a cor
dial greeting is altogether without pre-
cedens or parallel. That such should
have been the case is not to be wondered
ut when it is known that there has been
no similar event in this country for TWEEN.
ty-six years, the Grand Master. ship
having for that period been occupied BY
the Earl of Zetland. who now retires
from the throne of Freemasonry. Up
wares Of 200 of the highest officers in
The sraft were present, some of them
from Ceioa, Canada, America and other
countries.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19
sENsIBIE, PRACTICAL TALK.

: On general principles We don't tax,
;. much stock in newspapers which SCI
= themselves up as the peculia. organs Of
. Individual classes of the community
: They incur the suspicion that a prone
ness TO demagoguery, a willingness to
ride into favor By pandering to the pre-
Ijudices and unjus. demands ofintolerant
and unthinking masses of men are their
Poor reasons for assuming such a posi-.
ton. We are free to confess that we
have regarded The Workingmen's Jour-
nal of San Francisco in this light. Any
influence which is exerted to segregate
the working classes from the rest of The
community and to encourage them in The
habit of regarding their interests IS in
an,agonism to capital and culture is a
despicable perversion. We are glad to
note, however, that the Workingmen's |
Journal hiss struck out in the right d.
rec,ion with rega ard to the Chinese Labor
question. We find the following in a
late issue of that paper:
Let the white workinemen form themselves
into clubs of such numbers as the circumstan-
ces may require, allowing each club or gang
to wait upon Stanford and Company, and say
to them boldly that they will do the work per
mile as cheap as the Central Pacific Railroad
was built. and We are CT the opinion that the
Her. ha cd for tol
but that Stanford &Co., would prefer white
labor to that of Chinese.
10 bring this result about, it will be neces-
'ary for laboYers to work for less wages than
hey would under ordinary circumstances.
But we will warrant that they will have made t
more money by the close of the year, than :
hey have for the past two years. In the
Meantime the Chinese will leave the country
Or the want of something to do. Just try
he experiment and see how 1t will result.
Now this is giviog advice in practic- B
], sensible shape. 1t is encouraging to L
bserve that this self-elec,ed champion 5
( the workingmen has at last discover
d that white laborers can make more ~
loney and insure to themselves more
omforts by going to work at such wages
) are justified by the condition of the ;
dor market than by wasting their time
discussions, meetings and parades r
be fact aust be recognized tba. the
hinaman has a right to labor at cheap Pc
ties and that the capitals, has right -
employ him ; and furthermore, that
is Infinitely better TO accept the si,ua-
On and work at reduced prices than to
pose cheap labor By violence and by II
eferring idleness to competition.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19

JusTIcE's COuRT.-Fayette King vs..
Clayton & Davies for plaintiff, and Wm
Patterson for defendant. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Losejoy & Walker IS. J. Adams; suit
on bond; Clayton 4 Davies for plain
lifts; 7. d. Edwards for defendant.
judgment for plAiutiGs.
Jacob Viguoli vs.. Nicolas and Eleas
Parovich suit for work done Thomas
Wells for plaintiff, and A C. Ellis for
defendants. Judgment for plaintiff.
The State of Nevada vs. Frank Nal
one; assault and battery. In progress
of trial.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19
NEW BOOKS.

We have received from the publishers
d. Appleton & Co., New York, the followin,
new books:
"The Gagged Lion" novel BY Charlott,
NJ. Yonge, author ofthe heir of Radcliffe,
1.-The Chaplet of Pearls, &c. This au
thor's we'll known ability as writer of fiction
will guarantee a ready sale of this highly
interesting novel. 1t embraces $40 pages, is
in octave form, and very handsomely printed.
Bound in cloth.
"Queen Hortense" is author of the VOL
luminous series of historical novels BY that
very popular writer, Miss Muhlbach. Uni
form with the others of this series published
by Appleton & Co.
Home Scenes" by Grace Angular, the
author of that excellent and instructive Sc
ries of books which includes " Home Influ-
ence, Woman's Friendship" &C., &c. is
very nicely printed and bound, and deserves
a place in every family library.
Henrietta Temple" Love Story, by
Hon. Benz Disraeli, is too we'll known to
novel readers to require any description here.
Paper covers, good. plain print and sold at
20 cents per copy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19

Tns White Pine News has discovered
that the city police system of Hamilton
il A. snasesssarily expensive luxury
that The Marshal and bis force aad the
Mayer asd HE dePstiss are sassgl.
Yong "eisies " that vsss sees 0ssh
80 ~ 10 Cad cot shsss sAiags. 4 y
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19

tbs LATEST FESIAS ExPLoIr.-Tbe
other day, according to the New York
Bulletin, Fenian private soldier, in
full uniform, and surmounted By an ex-
pressire greco plume, entered the office
OF the British Consul and inquired for
Hr. Archibald. The guardian of the in
terests of Great Britain in New York
being absent, the representative of
Ireland was informed that Mr.. Edwards
the Vice Consul was present. The
warrior then observed a. have to ir-
form you, sir, as the immediate repre-
sentative of the British interests in this
city, that for every one of my captured
lives that shall be taken
10 Canada. the lives of ten British sub.
lects shall answer in the United States J"
Having said which, the Fenian took bis
leave.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19

After paying the expenses of the entertainment.
aud making she distriUutlon of the gifts, aOovs
annouu, ed, the balance will he applied TO extn
gushing the present Indebtedness Of the Merca,-
tie Library Association.
The Concert and DIstribu lion will take placs
under the Immediate Directed Of the Board Of
Trustees of the Mercantile Library Associ ,tion,
assisted by supervisory Committee, selected
from State, City and County officers, and we'll
known citizens Of san + aucisco.
Holders ct tickets which gifts may be awarded
Will receive the sane on presentation OF such tick
cts or coupons 10 the Business Agents Of the Board
Of Trustees, at their office,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19
TO THE POLICY HOLDERS
OF THE
CON TINENTAL
LIFE INSURANCECOMP'Y
OF NEW YORK.

lowing dividends, at the time below specified.
These figures represent the dividend of 1857, and
are 10 per cent CASH OF your annual premiums,
fractions Of dollar not allowel). lou can use
them SO far as they go, to Offset tie premium
then falling due, or you can buy additional in
surance Herewith. Those who have taken an
annual loan on their Policies, can use the divi-
dend to cancel the loan of 1867, and receive the
prior to My 10ti, 1870, will receive a dividend
50 soon as they become three years old, and anna
ally thereafter. Those issued since that date. on
the cash plan, will receive dividends two years
from date:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19

90 70 Nrscx.o.s Drag Store and t.y Ais GO
Fountain Soda. Ssotf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-19

Win BE- given for the best Model Of Two Vhes,g
Of glass and Iron, for this distribution
Ths Tsusssss r. serve the right TO reject aay asA
III models. milo lm3p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-01
Mrs. M. L. Aim ohaster, Wife. Separated
from bed and board Of Joseph Xavier Delfau.
Baron de Poptalba VS.. Richard Plndeli.

ISTRIOT COURT FOR THE PAR
seizure and sale to me directed by the Honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans,
in the above entitled cause, l will proceed to sch ut
Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhoase streets. in the Second District of this city,
on TUESDAY. July s., 1870, at twelve O'clock NJ. the
iO sSVRSsf rsissi0i I VI Of GROUND, together
with all the rights. advantages and privileges there.
ated, lying and being in the First District Of this
city, in the square hfty.three bounded b. Carrollton
avenue. Banks, Baudjn and st. James s reefs.
six, according to a plan drawn by oliver i Martin,
surveyors, dated ninth March, 1867, and deposited in
the office of Amidee Ducatel, notary pub ic, in this
city, As number twenty-two of the book of plans
The said lots of ground adioin each other aud
measuring to wit: Lots numbers one to twelve, in
elusive, each thirty feet four inches front on baudiu
strs ct, by enc hundred and eight feet in depth be-
tween equal and parallel lines. Lots numbers thir-
inch and six lines front on OaTroiIton avenue. by =
depth of one hundred and twenty five feet i've
inches ard five lines on Baudin street; for lot num-
Der thirteen OF one hundred and twenty two feet
Two inches on the division line of lets thirteen and
fourteen; one hundred and nireteen feet and two
lines on the division line of lots fourteen and ff-
teen, and OF one hundred and fifteen feet three
inches and one line on the division hne OF lots TT
teen and sixteen. Lot number S ixteen thirty-four
feet eight inches and four lines front on Carrollton
feet five inches and one line on the left, AID two
hurdrsd and forty four feet four inches and
seven INES on the right IN depth. And lot nu nber
thirtS-Six tnlrty-f0ur feet six inches and SIX lines
front on ST.. James street, by a depth of two hun
dred and thirty-one feet, between parallel lines.
ant BY purchase from plaintiff Der act passed before
said notary Ducasel. on the eighteenth day Of
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cssh on the spot.
THOMAS I. MAXWELL.
1sa l6Iys Snsr11 OF the Parish OF OziesnA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-01
RIVER FRONT PROPERTY
IN ALO1ERS, OPPOSITE NEW ORLEANS,
WELL ADAPTED FOR SHIP YARDS AND
WAREHOUSES;.
THOMAS HASSAM VS.. MRS. LOUISE B. AN
derson, Administrative, etc, ct al.
SUIT IN PARTITION
Fourth District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. %, 10.

DIX G.. T.. GIRARDEY q CO.. AUG
ID tioneers-Nichoias j. Hoey, Auctiopeer-Ofice
No. II Exchange Place-THCksDAY, July Z. 1871,
at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auction .
eers' Exchange, on Royal street, between canal
and Customhouse streets. in this city Of New Or
above entitled matter, on the eighth of March, 1870,
BY the Hon. Paul f. Theard. Judge OF the Fourth
District Court for the parish OF Orleans. VIII be
sold at public auction, the following described
SEVEN lois OF GROUND, together with all
parish of Orleans, right bank of the Mississippi river,
between the Second and Third District FERRIES,
designated as lots Nos. S, 6. Z, 8. 8. ~ and IL, on q
plan of a. D. Hemecourt, surveyor, eighteen OF hiaIcn
Is42, deposited WITH L. T.. Caire, late notary IN this
City; the said lots measure eaco 81 feet inches front
and measure each 30 Ieet 6I inches in the rear line,
all French measure, together with all the rights ana
privileges of batture, now belonging, or whlcn may
hereafter belong to the said lots extending 70 the
mississippi river. This properly IS situated be:
tween the Second and Third District ferries, and
well adapted for ship yard and warecouslng pur'
poses. "
a credit of one and two years from date OF sale, In
the notes of the purch aser, secured by special mort.
gage and vendors lien. and bearing interest OF
fin al payment, with penal clause of five Ter cent at.
toruey' 8 fees 10 event of suit to enforce payment OF
the notes. The Improvements on the property TO
be kept fully insured. and the policy transferred TO
the holders of the notes; purchaser to assume pay
ment, over and above the bid, of all taxes for the cur
rent year. 1870, the notes to DO divided TO SUIT the
Act Of sale and United. States stamps at the OK
peuse Of the purchaser, before N. B. Trist.
je5 ls Is jyl7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-01
AUCTION SALES.
RESIDENCE NO. 2s2 MARAIs STREET.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN oERIsE.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80 053.

RI Q: Z. S5HAR ao.. :. Co.. Ag0.
No; IT Exchange Plecs3SATUkDAY. July 90.
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal, be-
tween Canal and Customhouss streets, by virtue
of an order of the Honorable l.. Duvigneaud,
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans. dated twenty-ffth Of june, 1870, will be
sold by public auction, for account Of The succession
Of Jean Cerise. the following valuable property,
A LOT OF GROUND, together with the build.
ing and Improvements thereon, situate in the city
of New Orleans. in the square comprised between
Marais, Ursulines and IRENE streets and Bayou
road, and measuring 81 feet IL inches and 5 lines
front on Mariss street by SO feet 8 inches and Z lines
in depth; the Improvements. comprise Q two story
frame house, slate roof. and hanging gallery front,
and contains two rooms, two rear entrances, clio set
and kitchen below. and two bedrooms and servants
room up stairs, hydrant, etc. Iie house was
thoroughly repaired and painted but lately, and is
Terms One-half cash. balance at twelve
months credit in nota secured by special
mortgage and vendors lien on the property
sold. and bearing interest Of eight per cent
per annum from date of sale until final payment,
with clause OF five Per cent attorneys fees in
event gof judicial proceedings to enforce payment
of the note; the Improvements TO be kept fully in
sured and policy transferred to the holder Of the
note. Purchaser to assume payment. over and
above the bid. Of all taxes for the year 1853. and up
Act Of sale and United States stamps at the
expense of the purchaser. before A.. .Dncatsl: notary
public. je2s jy9 Is q 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-01
VALUABLE AND IMPROVED PROPERTY
Situated in the Second District OF this city.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 33.e25.

DY WASH g.. BOYLAN-AUCTION-
- - and salesroom. No. 81 Camp street,
s EAT ploO.sd 10 ss ssli Z Z. l sSs ST. {. CHARLES tSs1Is o xnsiion MI tx!
change, on st Charles street, between Common and
Gravier streets, BY virtue Of and in pursuance TO an
order from the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of
dated the twenty.ffth day of May. 1s7l, the property
hereinafter described, belonging to the above sue
IA CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together
with all the buildings thereon and all the appur-
tenances, sifuste In the Second District of this city,
in the f~aubourg IRENE, in the square comprised
streets, designated by the number ten, of square
number twenty six. and measuring tAmerican
measure) thirtyone feet eleven inches and i've
lines front on Bienville street, by one hundred and
the same property purchased by the deceased from
Francis Kathman. BY act passed before r. j. Ksr,
Notary Public, on the eleventh January, 1854
si IL I%o in t sss second b District or 81 this CIV ?.
square No. q. bounded BY Bienville. Miro, Cont and
Galvez streets. designated by the numbers nineteen
and twenty. IS per plan by A. d'Hemecourt: sur
posted in the office Of r. O.. C%uyillier. notary. and
measuring. each. twsnty-nine feet six inches front
on Bienville street. by one hundred and nine feet
five inches and six lines deep. between parallel lines,
tossther with all the buildings, etc. Being the
same purchased by deceased from Mrs N Slemmsf
by act passed before I'D Barnett, notary. on the
twentieth December, l IS.
the balanc7 on q credit of one and two years, for
notes secured by mortgage. with vendors privilege
on the properly cold; said notes to bear interest at
eight per cent per annum from date until paid, to-
of suit, on said notes. The purchaser to keep the
property fully insured, the policy transferred to the
holder of the notes, and the purchaser to assume
and pay the taxes Of the current year, and internal
above the price of adjudication. Act of sale before
Al. Ker. notary public. my3lje IA 81 % iy2