davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-10
FROM CANADA.

ToRoSro, August &.
Intelligence has been received from As
wheat growing points in Ontario, indicat-
ing that the crops will be below the nv
eFape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-10
Notice to Creditors.

II Notice is hereby given. By the under.
signed. Administrator Of the Estate Of, James A.
smith, deceased, 10 the creditors of md All per.
sons having claims against the SAID deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary xonehers.
this notice, to the said Administration, a. tha
ONCE OF r. W. Cole. Hunter street. Hamilton,
White Pine county. HENRY A YOUNG,
Administrator Of the Estate o. James A., smith.
deceased. ~. 81 a ~
Dated Hamilton. August 3. 1870. aus-sw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-10
TO THE PUBLIC!
M o IT Q u

Il County Commissioners Of White Pine county
will sell at public auction, at the Courthouse Of
said county. on SATURDAY, August 20, 1870, 1t
~ O'Clock m. the following described properly
to witt Lots 2 and 3, In block 20. In the town OF
Swansea. on which is situated the old County
Hospital, together with said Hospital budding.
By order Of the Board.
Attest: H. NJ EDDY. Clerk
Hamilton. New. July ls. $50. jyla-td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20
Coal and Wood !

CARGO of Coal, brig HIATT E. Wheeler, suitable
I 70, nrnaces ranges, coo ng purposes &c, &C,
Also cargo Nova Scotia Wood, delivered in any
part OF the City, both cheap Tor cash.
WIN II. WALKER
\ oct1fdt No, 2A2 Commercial Street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20

A NOVEL EvENT-FIFTY ONE INDIANS
NATURALIzED IN MINNEsorA.-The st.
Paul Pioneer OF "a late date says;
yesterday mo- ning scene took place in
the United States District Court in this city,
which caused good deal OF curiosity, and
which, from its novelty, was extremely inter
esting. The scene consisted OF the nalurali
zation OF tfty-one Indians, OF the Winnebago
tribe. Fift, -four made applicaiipn, but three
were rot able TO pass the required examina-
tiCn, and were, therefore not naturalized
In 1862 when the Sioux were m.dlta..ng
their bloody attack upon the white people of
this State, they entered into an aeleemept
wi b :he Winnebaoos, part of which agree
ment was that the latter should assist the
Sioux in their. attack upon the whites. The
WinnebaoOes, however, tailed. for some rea.
son, to fulfill their part OF The agreement and
took no part in the outbreak. After tbe at.
tack OF the Sioux was put down, and peace
restored, it was thought desirable to remove
Inc Wlnnebagos further west, and most of
them were sent about sever teen hundred
miles up the Missouri river. When t1ey ar
rlvei there they found the soil barren and
everything unInviting After remaining there
short time most Ol them went 10 Kansas
and Nebraska and few of them returned to
the reservation in Blue Earth county, where
they have since remained. Those who were
Yesterday naturalzed were composed in part
of those who renamed on the reservation in
Blue Earth county, and in part OF those who
came from the Missouri resei vdtion.
srhe principal object these Indians had in
beiug paturalized was to obtain the title i'm fee
simple to the lands they now occupy. The
title to them is in the United States, thounh
the Indians, by acts of Congress. occupy them
in severaty, and for the time being, own them
without the power to convey. Recent legis-
lalion, however, has authorized the naturai-
zation OF Indians upon the conditions that
they successfully pass the same examination
that foreign born person who are naturalized
are required to pass, with the additional ex-
animation as to their having adopted the
habits aud modes of life belonging to civilized
people. BY the act of Congress it is also re-
quired to satisfy the court that they are pru-
dent and able to manage their own affairs,
and support themselves.
Fitty-one of those who appeared in court
yesterday were able to satisfy Judge Nelson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20
To Wash Your Clothes White aid Erie ht
nd Cui' kly
Use Delapierre's Electric Soap :!


L saves women's work, and goes three times as
tar as yellow soap, It beaches white clo hes'
cellent Ioi Ell SOAP 1t is pure white. For sale ny
j. DENNIS a. Co. Portland, and h'r \. Z.
lsrf ce,s " sen27 sOd4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20
The Victory is Ours !
HO0PLAH!
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Who sells Calf Boots at $500 per pair?
l.. f. GOULD, I'll Federal ST,
Who sells Mems Chicago Kip Boots at SIS 90?
L. F. GOOLD, Ill Federal st.
Who sells Cowhide Boots at $4OG?
L.. f. GOULD, III Fedora St.
Who sells Boys Boots at $500 and $3.50?
l.. r. GOULD, Ill Federal St.
Who sells Youths Boots at $500?
GOULD iii Federal St.
Who sells Studded Polish Boots ana 6amorais at
$3.50? l.. F. GOULD, Ill Federal St.
Who sells Mems Brogans at $1.75?
LII GOULD. III Federal St.
Who sells French oil goat Balmorais at $275?
L. f. GOULD, Ill Federal St.
Who sells Mi ses' Tap sole Bamorais at SITS?
l.. F. GOULD. Ill Federal St.
Who sells WOmen's Pegged BamOrals at 81 90?
l.. f. GOULD. III Fe e,al St.
Who sells Women's Sc we'd Balmorals at $3.50?
L. f GOULD, III Federal st.
Who sells Chldrens Tap sole BamOrals at 81 35?
L. F GOULD, Ill Federal st.
Who sells all kinds of Boots and Shoes cheaper than
any olher man in Portland?
L. f. GOULD, III Federat st..
Who makes irst-class French cafbOots TO measure? !?
II. S. McNABB, WITH L. F. GOULD, Ill Federal st.
Who can repair Boots and Shoes?
Ii. 5. McNABB, with L. f. GOULD, Ill Federal St.
Please Give us Gall and Save Money.
Remember she PIace! III Federal st.
Oc15d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20
WOOd. WOOd j.!
Lost. OVerCO

! ARD and SOFT WOOD, for sale at No. % Lin
- coin street. Also, Cry edgngs.
ian29 WM. HUSE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20

The EASTERN CHURCH.-The New York
Post says the services in the new Greek chap
ell in that city which were to have begun last
Sunday, were postponed for two weeks, owing
to unavoidable delays. Much officially has
oeen experienced in passing the cases con-
tanning the sacred vessels and altar ornaments
through the Custom House. These utensils
are not only very numerous, but are also of
great value, as they are nearly all OF gold or
silver. The floor of the hall will be richly
carpeted, and although in Eastern churc YES
worshIppers are not permitted to sit down.
respect has been shown to the customs of the
West N this instance, and benches have been
provided. The Greek ritual stands midway
between the Roman Catholic and Episcopal.
In communion eleme Is in both kinds are
administered, and prayers are offered tor the
dead. The Greek church does not, however,
believe in purgatory, but only prays that God
will be merciiu ul at the day OF judgment. The
vocal music is excellent, and is always per-
formed by bows and men only. Infants are
confirmed and admitted to communion imme-
diately after the sacrament OF baptism. The
clergy are divided into two classes, the high
er, which embraces the patIiarcbs and bish-
ops, who live in celibacy, and the low, r. who
may marry before their admission TO holy Or
Iers. The confessio ,al is less strict than the
Roman Catholic Chnrch. There are about
me hundred thousand souls in the world
who profess the Greek faith, half of whom
are Inhabitants Vi Russia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20

Portable Steam Engines
COMBINING the maximum OF efficiency, dura-
bility and economy with the minimum OF weight
and price. They are widely and favorably known,
more than 800 being in use. All warranted satisac-
ory, or sale. Descriptive circulars sent on ap-
plication. Address
C. HOADLEY s. CO., Lawrence, Mass
jul1d6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20

How strangy circumstances and laws
change! The publisher of Boston paper has
met the person who sold the first penny pa
per ON the street in that city. The man-at
that time boy-eot dozen of the hrst cop
les ever thrown of of the old Boston Time
took them to Faneuil Hall, sold the first one
To old George Re- d, and was sneaked off by
The venerable George to the lock up and plac.
ed there to await action OF the court for ped
iiiDg without license. His stay was, how
ever. short; but the adventure is a curious
Item IN the history OF street newspaper traffic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20

Literature does not pay very well. pecuni-
lariy. The manuscripts OF many books are
given to the publishers, their authors con-
lenting themselves with the possible reward
OF reputation. For Others, trfing sums
S25 or $50 are paid for the entire owner
ship of the book. For the majority OF "juve-
miles," the authors receive $25 dollars 10 500
and for this payment, part with their entire
interest. There are some TOR Innate authors,
whose books yield them handsome income,
ard some still more fortunate, who have accu-
nuated wealth by their literary labors In
thIs country there are, or have been, perhaps,
dozen authors whose revenue from their
books is equivalent TO opuleDce. Among these
may be mentioned Longfellow. Irving, Drs
}arnes and Antbon, Whittier, Prois Wilson,
Loomis, French, Fowler, March, and some
'thers. Six of the names IN this list are those
of schoolbook writers, nom which it may be
inferred that the making OF school books Is
more profitable than the making OF novels or
poetry,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20
Terms $500 per annuns, in adrance.

upon all these points, and were duly natural
lzed, and are now good American citizens,
whose votes will count as much as the votes
OF an equal number of whites. Three of those
VINO applied were unable to satisfy the court
anG were accordingly rejected.
. One oi the women was one hundred and
iour years Old. and was accompanied by her
daughter, grand daughter and great grand
daughter. She was formerly Ghe wife of the
well known Dick Boion, Frenchmau. and
one of the first agents to that tribe.
One of the Indians was David Twiges and
he was son oi General rwiggs, who surren-
dered portion OF the United forces IN Tex
as in the beginning of the rebellion.
Previous TO making these original proprie-
tors OF the soil American citizens Judge Nell
son addressed few words to them upon the
change in their rel"tons.
This extraordinary scene was witnessed
with great deal OF curiosity and interest i,y
large number of people who never belore
saw an American citizen made out of an In.
dian. Ii is expected that before the next elt c.
ton in this state occurs ihe' will be fully in
formed with regard to the tariff, and tn At
wnen ele.:tiOn da, does come they will be able
TO vote with that degree Of intelligence upon
that subject.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20
Commission of lnsoiyency.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED
~ have been appointed and duiv quailti d as
Commissioners to receive and decide upon all aims
against the estate OF Levi Knight, to o. Yarmouth
in the County OF Cumberland, de eased, which
shall be in sess or thai purpose at The office OF
Bonney q Puilen IS Exchange ST.. in Portlahl on
the st Saturdays OF October. November and De.
saturday OF Janu iTy and The fist and last Satar.
days o. February, A. D. 1871, from ten to twelve
O'Clock in the forenoon.
PERCIVAL BONNEY
STANLEY I. PULLhN.
Portland, September 6. 1870. sep7d1aw3tv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20
Great ReHazctiON

In prices OF cleansing and repairing clothing, lower
han ever. shall cleanse
Goats or $t00
rahts ior rs anu 30 cts.
Vest for AZ -
Ladies' garments cleansed cheap, and with nv usual
promptness. Secondhand clothing sale at tair
prices. "a Federal Street.
jun2S WILLIAM BROWN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20
Account Book Lost!

DETWEEN Portland AID Morril's Orner. The
ID finder will lie suitably rev arded by leaving the
same at w. G. Cobb's steam Bakery, fear st.
oct 8dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20

OST on Sunday afternoon last, on State Sd ring,
IL high, Congress. or PIebe STREETS, heavy
brown Cvercoat. The fnder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving 1t at Bacon & Kmball's Office
No. II Free street. oci2 lw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-20

Lost!
nNE Bloodstone Gold Ring, marked "w H. r.,
~ from father Sept. 7, 1870" hoover will leave
warded. ocS*1w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07

at Evansville or New Albany. The
Clerks of District and Circuit Courts
Of the United States are hereby en-
powered to appoint such Deputy
Clerks as may be necessary for the
efficient performance of their duties /;
but such deputies shall take the same
oath required by law to be taken by
the clerks, and the court may In its
discretion require any such deputy to
give bond to the United States
for the faithful discharge of his du-
ties as such deputy in the same pen
atty required of the clerk and
with surety in like manner, and
such bond shall be recorded and
preserved in like manner: Provided.
h9a0eUer, That the taking of such
bond shall in no manner affect the
legal responsibility of the Clerk for
the acts of such deputy. .And pro-
vided, further, That it shall be the
duty of the Board of Commissioners
of the counties IN which said addi-
tional terms of said Court are re-
quired to be held as aforesaid to pro-
vide. without any expense whatever
to the United States. suitable Court
tional terms at the said cities Of New
Albany and Evansville respectively.
and said Courts shall not be held as
aforesaid, if said Board shall fail so
to do; and copies of said orders
of said Board making such provision
shall be fled in the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court of the United
States at Indianapolis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
Thn snnlhnrn IrlnoIs RaIltnad.

Tho soaiheFs Illinois Railroad.
From New Harmony Register, I'd inst
We call the especial attention of
our citizens to the article In another
part of this paper, copied from the
Evansville j JOURNAL, in regard to the
new survey for the Evansville and
Carmi Railroad. There appears to
be laudable desire on the part of
the Directors to run this road through
or very near our town. and il is the
plain duty of those who are interested
iu the future welfare and prosperity
of New Harmony to give all possible
assistance to the enterprise. The
freight brought here aud the produce
shipped hence each year is very con-
siderable aud not at all Ito be
sneezed at"
Our people have done much for the
Mt. Vernon & GRANVILLE Railroad, and
will doubtless do what they can to
secure the advantages offered by the
Evansville Road. But after doing
what is possible to be done to secure
the route of either or both roads
within a reasonable distance from
town, and should fail in that object
as now seems not altogether improb-
able-we shall still have the river as
heretofore; and we feel assured that
our merchants. grain spectators and
pork packers will, for spite, if nothing
else, ship by the river to Shawnee
town, so long as boats can run on the
Wabash. Either city, aud especially
Evansville, would be the gamer by
not sighting this point in locating
their roads.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-There has
been no Executive session of the Sen
ate since the New York nominations
were sent in, and consequently they
have not been referred. The nomin-
alton of Murphy goes to the Com
mittee on Commerce, of which Sena-
tor Chandler, of Michigan, is Chair
man, and who is in the habit of look
ing closely at the political record of
all nominees who come before him.
An effort will be made to induce
the Committee to report the nomina-
ton of Murphy back without any
recommendation, and thus leave the
contest to be fought out in the Senate.
There is no question but that the
fight will be very earnest, if not a
bitter one. Messrs. Davis and Hill
house will be confirmed for their re-
spectlve positions as soon as they can
be reached. k
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
New York Items.

NEW York, July 6.-At the meet
ing of Quarantine Commissioner yes
terday, a committee of merchants,
headed by their chairman, read their
remonstrance against what they re-
garded ss the exhorbitant taxes put
upon vessels arriving at this port. a
spicy discussion took place between
several of the merchants and Mayors
Hall and Kalhfaisch, and the Board
finally adopted the rates as proposed
By DR.. Bill.
1t appears by the report of the
Register of Vital Statistics, to the
Board of Health, that the death rate
Of this city was higher than that of
any corresponding week of the past
fifteen years.
There were thirty eight cases of
death from sun-stroke and other
direct effects of heat.
A genuine case of Asiatic choIora,
which resulted fatally, occurred in
the Eighth Ward.
But one case of smallpox is re-
ported.
A platform, crowded with children,
In the Roman Catholic Presbytery, at
West Chester, New York. gave away.
on the 4th of July, as the children
were witnessing the discharge of fire
works, and precipitated the mass of
human beings to the ground. Over
forty children and several adults were
severely and some of them fatally
wounded. Among the latter a monk
and TWO Christian Brothers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07

We publish an article from the
New Harmony Register, In reference
to our intimation that the Illinois
Railroad Directors would entertain
propositions from the citizens Of that
town and section of Posey County for
the location of the Railroad through
that place if suitable aid was furnish
ed. The reply Of the Register, while
written in friendly spirit, is rather
vogue, and does not indicate a will
ineness or ability to furnish large
amount of material aid to that i'm
portaDt enterprise.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAHs.
THURSDAY. July

THURSDAY, July.
The steamers Australia. Darien, Trent
and st. Laurent, from New York, have
arrived out.
Several shooting affairs and one assas-
sination took place in San Francisco on
the 4tn-
The Chinese quarters at North San Juan.
California. Were destroyed by fire on the
4th. One Chtnaman was killed.
The purchase of the Astoria Railroad
franchise by Ben Halliday gives him con.
troll ofthe entire railroad system of Oregon.
A fire at Gold Hill, California. on Mon
day, destroyed the principal buildings on
both sides of Main street, including the
m aterial of the Peoples r. fbasne. The DQiLy
NelCS Office was slightly damaged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
DALY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. july I. 1870.

FoR the information of the legal
profession and others interested, we
publish, this morning, the Act for the
holding of District and Circuit Courts
of the United States In Evansville
and New Albany.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07

San FRANoIsCo, July 6. The
Netherlands exploration expedition
will leave to day, over land, for Ore
gon, Washington Territory, and
thence to Alaska. They expect to
occupy five years.
The California Pioneer -as been
presented with the last Mexican flag
that foated in this city previous to
the acquisition by the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
A HAXZS
- III VEGETABLE SIClLIAN
/ HAIR
- ENEWER

1T WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE
GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
OOLOR.
It keeps the hair from falling out. It is
the best dressing in the world making
nfeIess. stiff, brashy hair healthy, soft,
and glossy.
For sale by all druggists.
r. r. HALL a. CO., Nashua, N. d
Proprtetors,
TIys dim teodl wlmi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07

~ u. LAh1ONA1S . lsh-IA {. ll.-' y - enn-
lice Only 81 Is. Caneercus Blood Eradi-
Gator a certain cure for all diseases of the
skin and Blood! BlenhorrhCeal Extract
and Virus NeutraliZel, cures ali diseases
OF the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs,
Ne Seminal weakness causes half the
diseases affecting mankind. but science
and experience have conquered the most
heart- rending cases Disease permanently
eradfcated with fulI manly vigor ana en-
SGvmeDts restored. by DR.. LARMONT'S
1lERVOLlNE and local app ianeesi Bro
ken down systems rebuilt and constitu-
lions made perfectly healthy after disease
haa destroyed FLESH And BOSE! From
the fnefFIeiency OF doctors and advertised
remedies, DIR. LaTmont has put his medi-
eines at this low price. lis Paris, LONDON,
and New York Medical ADVISER and Mar
rtaee Guide (460 pages, 100 plates, cloth. }
Containing Information of vital impor-
tance To every person, mailed for 81.
Address ali 1etterF, stating case fully. TO
DR.. LARMONT q CO., 10 Broadway, New
York, ap8 dSm cod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
M. Hughes, MP ,COming TO America:

New York, July "a London
special to the Tribune says Thomas
Hughes, d. p, is about making a
three months visit to the United
States. He will sail from Southamp-
ton 10 the Bremen steamer Doran on
the 21 of August.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
RenomInatIon OF Garfield.

CLEVELAND, July 6. - The Hon.
j. A. Garfield was to day re.
nominated by acclamation, at Gar
rettsville, Ohio, to represent the
Nineteenth Ohio District,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
TELEGR APHHC.
Reported Resignation OF Secretary
Fish.

WASHINGTON, July GA special
to the Tribune says it is rumored and
credited, in official circles, that Ham
ilton Fish has rendered his resigna-
ton. Fish has been urging the Pres
ident tc accept his resignation. as be
desires to retire from public life in
this country. The President has said
that he would not permit him to re
tire. IT he could by any means keep
him in the State Department, as he
regards his staying there as a person
al favor TO himself It is generally
understood that Fish will succeed
Motley at the Court Of St. James.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
Evansville, Indiana.

LAIN PURCHASED OF ID
80 SCHAPKER. assignee of n. Field
man & Co, the entire stock and book ac-
counts of said firm, i VIII continue the
" whOlesale Piece Goods business at the old
stand, No. 80 First Street, where viii be
happy to see all the old and new custom
ers. All persons indebted 10 the late firm
of III. Feldman & Co. are respectfully re-
.quested to call and settle their accounts.
H. BROMMELHAUS-
FL. Fe!dman and A. Verwayne. form erly
connected with the firm OF H. Feldman Il
Co.. Will be found ready to wait on all
their old friends. J. Goelzhauser, formerly
of Schapker, BuSsing q Co., will be found
at the ONCE. H b.
Evansville, Ind, June Y 1870. je2s lwd