davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04

ON AND AFTER JULY Is, 1870, THE
" Agency Of the Bank OF California, and tho
Banking Department Of Wells, Fargo Co., viii
open at q. m. and closs at p. m. ~.
JOHN A. PAXTON,
Agent Bank of California
HOMER 8. KING,
au1-tf Agent Wells. Fargo Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
DissoIutlon NosIce.

1'HE FIRM OF scRIBNER. TAYLOR. L co..
Il Real Estate Brokers. is this day dissolved
W. r. TAYLOR.
July Q, 1870. jyI2-1m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
FOR SALE.

CHEAP FOR CASH. HOUSE AND 49,.
~ LOT. House with Three Rooms. we'll suf
furnished. with water and every conyen- slk
fence for comfortable residence. Situated i'm.
nedlately In front Of the Courthouse. For par
ticulars. apply al this Office. ma2a-tf+
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
Dissolution Notice.

V,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
Il ING under the firm name Of DENISE 4
STEWART, In the Livery business, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All business OF
as ]. L. STEWART.
Stock ranched and horses taken at livery on
the most reasonable terms. 49, 3 -
jy2e-2w ]. T. STEWART.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
DlssolutIon Notica.

V'HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
4 ING between Mike AcCluskey and John }.
Monahan is this day dissolved BY mutual con.
sent. id MonahAn win collect all oafstandine
accounts and pay all debts against the concern.
N. McCLUsKEE.
JNo. J. MONAHAN.
Treasure City, New, July %, 1870 jy9o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

letter directed to "Dea w. Right, LAcon,'
says the L.eou Home Journal, and mailed at
Woodstock in the northern part Of this state,
Dec. 20th. 1864, reached its destination on Sat.
urday Sept. 10Th, 1870, having been five years,
eight months and eleven days on the journey.
The following explanation was endorsed on the
envclope Fell through crack in the letter
case in car On G. Il N. w. II. r., and found
this day, Sept. Sch, 1S7O"l ...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17
PRINTERS AND Relationships chaplain of
the New Uampshire penitentiarN snYs:

PRINTERS AND RELIGIoN,--The chaplain of
the New Hampshire penitentiary snys:
~ have the happiness to number among my
friends many printers but though 1t may seem
TO imply lack Of ability on the part of the min.
lister, or the want of the proper qualities, never
succeeded with that class For the nine years of
my connection with the penitentiary, with all the
indictments offered, not one of that trade has
connected himself with my congregation; and l
don't think man could be found Of ull who ten
anted our prison, who could set column of type.
i leave the reader to make his comments, only
remariing that this cannot be accidental, nor
can the explanation be that the employment
keeps me ignorant of the prevailing vices and
lmmoraities; nor yet, that young printers are
removed from the large masses where corruption
engenders and spreads. In all these respects
this class is exposed. 1t is evident that the em.
ployment has An elevatnv tendency, and Is IA
vorable to intellectual! and moral Improvement "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

A Georgia friend who has laughed over some
of the very extra judicial decisions of learned
judges that have found their way into the Draw
er, sends the following having actually occur
red i'll one of the cities of that state:
"Our friend is full of the dignity of his office,
and entirely convinced that the affairs of the
country would come to full stop but for his
efforts Not long since man was brought be-
fore him on u warrant Tor vargrancy. A palmer
ease could not be presented, and as the evidence
was given in. the young lawyer who WAS defend.
ing hiu thought it hopeless. On arising to sum
Wp, whn'e badgering hi. head what to say, he hap
peed I" notice that his client was toierably we'll
dse,seG, aud called the attention OF the Court to
that tact, claiming that no man who wore good
clothes could properly be considered y vagrunt !;
N"srant bong ragged, dirty vugsbond. Oh.
| serving that the Court made memorandum Of
'gooG clothes" he had the good sense to sit down
After the prosecution had concluded, the Judge
with hi, rich brogue said:
The Court having intintively heard the wi.
dence aud the remarks NV COUNSEL, il of the opin.
| ION that, inasmuch as the prisoner wears good
clothes, he cannot properly be considered u VA.
grant; 6nt, as lie has not shown to the satsfac.
| ton OF the Coort how he obtained thin clothes,
shall bind him over for simple iarceny!"
lie was bound over, and the papers are on re-.
cord in the County Clerks Office WVpers
| .Mgasine"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

The "HOME CIRCLE."-Ths truly first class
literary paper will commence on the first of Jan.
uary, 1871, its third volume and third year,
greatly improved with new heading and new
features. The corps of contributors to the
HOME CIRCLE comprises the best writers of the
day. 1t is not limited TO any class or district,
but cheers the homes and gladdens the tiresides
of every station in the Union. Besides the splen-
did illustrated stories of sea and land, adventure
anecdotes, DC, the HOME CIRCLE contains sew.
eral interesting and instructive features. 1t is
Just such paper as any father, brother or friend
would desire to introduce into their hOmG circle
for amusement and instruction. The HONE
CIRCLE has an enormus circulation, and is gain
ing more friends daily. In order to maintain
this enormus circulation, and increase thereon,
the publisher has put the price at the remark
ably low figure of only So year, although the
HOME CIRCLE is as large, aad in many cases
larger, better and more interesting in every re-
spect than any So weekly paper published at the
prese mt time. The club prices are 81 for four
subscribers year, ana SO for a club OF ten, be-
sides one gratis. One copy of the HOME CIRCLE
and one copy of GLEAsoN's LITERARY CoMpAN-
ION, one year, $3.50. The first numbe for the
new year, 1871, will be ready and for sale by all
the newsdealers in the United States, as early AZ
the 18th of December, for only cents. Sampl.
copies will be sent free TO any one who wishes to
see the paper, by addressing +. GLEASON, AZ
Summer street, Boston, Mass.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re-
ccivcd by Osman IL Hapeman, Ottawa, Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-12-17

BY BEEAUS,

We are excepting house" at our shed. Some.
times the neighbors send us in something to eat
and sometimes they don't. They are very irreg
ular in theis respect. and We have notion OF
changing our location. Housekeeping is yfan
The days where on the rent falls due roll along
like "blue streak" and We are obliged to dodge
around alleys and back streets to avoid our ra.
pacieus and voracious landlord, who seems tc
stand in waiting for us at every corner.
Lately We bought new stove, and placed il
in that sristocrstic corner of our palatial shed
known as "the parlor" When the new stove is
in full blast it makes it 80 hot about the prems-
es that we are often obliged to go out and sit in
our shirt.sleeves on tho fence to cool of. 1t
warns up the whole town in that quarter, and
the neighbors take advantage OF its cheering heat
and bake their buckwheat cakes, simply by rails
ing the windows of their houses to let the heat
hens are laying boiled eggs.'
We are fixed pretty we'll for housekeeping.
We have lot of black Spanish and white Brak-
ma pigs, aud some Chester white and Berkshire
hens, to say nothing of our Maltese dog and
Newfoundland cat. We are looking around for
q short.horned Durham horse and wagon, and a
Norman COW that will give good quality OF
buttermilk.
Nothing gives us more fun than doing the
family marketing. We brought home nine lbs.
of butter lately. We were told to select butter
either pure yellow-not too deep in color, as
that kind ia usually "eolored on purpose,'-or Of
a clear pink color We didn't find either to suit
our idea of colors, and selected handsome drab
or dark brown. Our housekeeper seems to diff.
fer with us on celors, for she remarked, Lard
and miserable at that" We Can show even yet
where the broomstick hit us.
We also got load of coal. It was recommend.
ed to US as being the best in the market The
chunks were very large-5O to 100 lbs. each--and
free from sulphur, Of course" Mornings we &c
out with sledge hammer, maui, iron wedgs
q cross-cut saw and crowbar, and by industry
and considerable ingenuity we manage to ge,
enough Clipped off to last from one weeks time
till another. The kitchen stove, however, is fill
ed with cinders which have united with the iror
of the stove, and SO firmly that we cannot ge
them out. We shall be obliged to sell stove and
all for old iron.
Still, housekeeping has its rewards. We fire.
quently sit at home evenings, in "the parlor
and pass away the time smoking our cigar" fo
we have one. We got it at the last county fair
ana by strict economy, and considerable care
and deep study, we hope to make it last til
spring. We got it as payment from wealthy
farmer, who could afford it. He gave it to u
in consideration of puff on herd Of bloodec
cattle.
We advise all who can G.Jord it-especiall,
gentlemen who have more means than they know
what to do with--to keep house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WAsuINGToN, June 7

WAsHINGTCN, June 7.
SENATE. The Indian Appropriation bill
was taken up, and Mr.. Pomeroy offered and
advocated an amendment for the removal of
the Usage Indians in Kansas the sale of
their reservation to actual settlers at 81 %
per acre, and the settlement of the tribe in
the Indian country.
Mr.. Morrill, of Maine opposed the amend
ment as an attempt to take uniform advantage
Of the Indians, and submitted an amendment
to provide for receiving the balance in trust,
with view to their disposal at Sl.25 per acre
for the benefit Of the Indians and providing
homes for them in the Indian territory
Mr.. MorrllPs amendment was opposed by
Mr. Norton, who pronounced the Indian re-
servation system failure, and it was rejected
Il to %, after which the Senate went into ex-
ecutye session and adjourned.
House. Mr.. Lynch of Maine, introduced
joint resolution, which was referred, au-
thorizing Sec'y of Navy to sell the Navy Yard
terials to kittery, Maine.
The Senate amendment authorizing an in
crease of compensation to the Census takers,
was passed. The House then took a recess.
But few members were present at the eve
ming session. Several prepared speeches on
printed in the Globe.
The proceedings had no public interest.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToN, June Z.

WAsHINGToN, June Z.
A great council between the Indian dele
CATION, Secretary Cox, and Commissioner
Parker was held this morning, occupying
over two hours.
Vincent Colycr, Felix r. Brnnot, and
other gentlemen familiar with Indian affairs
were present. Secretary Cox delivered an
address to the Indians, assuring them of the
friendly intentions of the government towards
an abundance of food and clothing so long as
they observed the treaties, and did not molest
settlers; and that they should he protected
on their reservations from white marauders.
In regard to supply them with arms and am
munition, with which to hunt game, the Sec
retary said he must defer an answer to that
request, until Mr.. Brunot returned from
tour he was about to make among the tribes,
but giving encouragement, that if peace was
preserved on the frontier this summer, and
they promised in good faith for the future,
arms, powder and lead would be issued.
Red Cloud listened attentively to the Sec
retary's remarks, and at the close came for
ward and spoke at some length.
After Red Cloud had concluded, Little
Bear made a short speech, complaining of
bad treatment by the soldiers and other
whites engaged in farming operations. Sew
eral of his young men were shot while out
hunting and that ended his corn raising.
Secretary Cox promised to report all that
had been said to the President, and arrange
a time for meeting with him.
Among the confirmation by the Senate to-
day, Geo. A. Parker was confirmed as Post
master at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08
FROM BANGOR.
The Jameson Guards,

The Jameson Guards, one of the ten COM
panieS authorized by the law of the State,
were mustered into the service of the State
tonight, by Col. Varncy of the Governors
staff, in absence of Inspector Gen. Brown,
after inspection by Surgeon Gen. Sanger.
After the mastering, Col. Varney presented
the company on behalf of Mrs. Gen. jane
son, with an elegant portrait of the General
whose name the companies bears to be placed
in their hall. General White, on behalf of
the company, responded to the presentation
speech in some well chosen remarks. This
company numbers one hundred and one, and
a finer body of men cannot be picked in the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08
FROM BOSTON.
BosToN, Mass, June I.

BosroN Mass, June I.
The Senate to-day assigned Thursday next,
halt pas. Twelve, for taking the question on
ordering TO third reading the bill in aid of the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad.
John Donahoe alias John Bull, gave bail
to-day in 81 800, to answer charges in Grim
inal Court of receiving stolen goods.
In L. S. Circuit Court to-day Judge Clifford
ovcrrued application for arrest of Judgment
in cases of Chas. V. Ward, Chas. Mellen and
.udus Ilartsell, convicted of being the princi-
pals in thefamous State St. irregularities two
years ago, and Saturday next was assigned
for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW DIRK, June 1.
The new city loan known as Dock Bonds"
for l,500 900 for 80 years at per cent,
were this afternoon awarded to Geo. X. Sis
tare, at an average of l04. The lowest bid
was 80.
Twenty six graduates of the Columbia Col
lcge law school were admitted to the bar to-
day.
The Grand Lodge of Masons opened their
convention this afternoon, Grand Master Jas.
Gibson presiding. A silver trowel with an
ivory handle was presented to the Grand Mas
ter by the Pyramid lodge, and will be used in
the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of
the New Masonic Temple tomorrow.
Steamboat fare to Albany has been reduced
to Sl.5o, and railroad fare to San Francisco
from $40 to Sl3S.
Nearly all the celebrated trotters in the L.
S. are here and will appear during the week,
including Goldsmith Maid, Lady Thorne,
American Girl and George Palmer, and it is
thought by many that the fastest time on rec
ord may be reduced.
The New York Baptist Association held its
eighteth anniversary this morning. Rev.
Isaac Wescott preached the sermon.
A daring sneak thief this afternoon entered
the establishment of Adolphe Frankield, and
while the clerks were engaged succeeded in
walking off with 81 100 worth of diamonds,
undetected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

Extensive repairs have recently been made
on the Craig school house in district No II,
in this city. The school room has been com
pletely renovated and reconstructed, the
desks separated so as to make more rosm be-
tween them, and the house painted white
washed and papered. 1t is now a credit to
the district; in its old and dilapidated condi-
ton it was disgrace. Let our other districts
go and do likewise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

''Sidewalks on some of our most
Travelled streets are, and have been since the
snow left~in Il disgraceful condition, and the
press, although notified of the fact. are silent
on the subject, our daily, l suppose, fearing
that they might lose a subscriber if they hurt
some ones feelings; but, in my opinion,
a milk and water course is poor one for
public Journal to pursue, while a manly, in
dependent journal, with an opinion of its own,
commands the respect of even its enemies"
augusta letter IN Portland Daily Press.
Who is this anonymous scribbler that furn-
ishes neps to the Press? In a letter to that
paper of yesterday, he mentions the astound
ing fact that the Methodists Of this city have
a new minister! that there has been a centen-
ary meeting here, enabling the Universalist
church in this city to clear up their debt! that
City Marshal Harrington has made several
seizures of liquor! and, under the head
of nuisance" adds, not his own name, but
the above quoted paragraph. We need not
tell the readers of our Daily that on every
suitable occasion and in decent language we
have made suggestions which have been kind
ly received by our city authorities and have
| led to permanent Improvement of our high
ways. Last spring we rejected scandalous
and libellous communication rejecting upon
our Street Commissioner, which found its
way naturally into the columns of democrat
II ic paper. We do not deem it ''manly" or an
"independent' course to permit individuals to
use our columns for the purpose of giving
vent to personal abuse or spleen. If such in
|idviduals will find a channel receptive of their
| scum, we are not Obliged to become that Main
Il Sewer. We seek not the respect that
Ethese creatures are able to bestow nor do we
desire their patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

Thursday evening the Capital Guards of
this city will hold another out-of-door drill.
At the meeting of the company on the same
evening, final action will be taken in regard
to style of uniform. This fine company pa
raded some of our streets on Thursday eve
ming of last week, earned and equipped as
the law directs" accompanied by martial mu-
sic. They marched with the precision of vet
Grams, and indeed the majority of the members
have seen service that has not been altogether
a holiday parade. On their appearance
Thursday evening they were treated to a re-
freshing supply of soda from the fountain of
their comrade, Kinsman. The company is
well organized and officered and under good
discipline. We hear it hnted that it will be
the model company in the State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

In the case of State VS.. True Whittier, in
dicted for obtaining the signature of surety
to bond by false pretences, the defendant
was found guilty at the August Term, 1869,
and not at the March Term, as was stated in
our report Yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

The First Baptist Sunday School of this
city have purchased small organ for their
use, to be placed in the lecture room of the
church. Its cost was one hundred and twen-
ty-fve dollars. The money was raised by the
regular weekly penny contributions of all the
classes. A new organ is greatly needed for
the audience room of the church, the present
one being simply "horrible."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

Our ministers are thinking about their an
nual vacation. They all deserve good rest,
and their congregations will be content to do
their own preaching during their absence.
The sermons will be very short.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

Some of our traders make change in specie
with as much GOODNESS as though ''hard coin"
had never gone oat Of fashion. At one time
the way coin was going up and down, led
many to believe that it had lost its balance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

A cynical man insists that the fewer rcla-
tions or friends we have the happier we are.
In your poverty they never help you; in your
prosperity they always help themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

by Bishop Nicely to sixteen persons at st.
Johns lEpiscopaD Church, Bangor Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

Lean, long, lank, slab-sided people are to
be envied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

One of our eminent physicians has taken
unto himself wife. This "single-blessed-
ness is lonesome, uphill affair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08
Eoral ann State Mems.

How long, OH how long A few mercy
drops fell yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

The Republican caucus in Hallowell will
be held next Saturday evening, for the choice
of delegates to the State Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

1t has been decided to hold the State Fair
in this city, the present year. meeting of
the trustees was held at the Mansion House
in this city yesterday, and it was fully de-
termined that the inducements offered by the
city government and our citizens were sufh-
cient to make the show and fair a success.
day, Thursday and Friday, September 20,
2l, % and 23. The proper officers and com
mittees will be appointed and the premium
list arranged and Published as soon as possible.
These things having been done, it will re-
to make the show grand success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

The next session of the Executive Council
will be held on Monday, June 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

Common day laborers demand and receive
a good price for their services in this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.

! By the Western Union Line-Ofices in Hendee's
building opposite the Post Office, and at the State
Housel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, June !.
COTTON-sacs 100 bales; mid. uplands 22k.
FLOtR-rtatc 800 $500; round hoop Ohio 53j 1900;
western 5O0a6Ju; southern tn0d 1000
WIIEAT-eales 2l0 600 bu; No. spring 1873 Il 1877:
No. : do. l27al3; winter red and amber western,
l}S dli2.
COHN-new mixed western, l05al0s; old do.
los in store.
OArS-state 69a7l; western Giis a66.
PORk-mess, 81 .00 prime, 1880.
LARD-,team, lGi4 kettle, l6ls.
BUTIER-Oho, 1925: state, 20d30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

Our city is now being visited by several
distinguished individuals, who are spending
brief vacation at their old home. The follow
ing named gentlemen, all formerly residents
of Augusta, now residents of California, are
now in the city DR.. Henry L. Nichols, Sec
retary of State of California; Col. Llewellyn
Williams, Esq, Joseph Perkins, Esq, and
VIM. Hume, Esq. We are glad to know that
pecuniary prosperity has attended them since
their absence from their native State. +. c.
Williams, Esq, of Charleston, S. c., is also
spending brief season with his friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08
MlrrirD.

In No. Vassalboro, 18th inst, by Rev. J. ~ Var
ney, Mr. John NJ Wcbber to Miss NInd :. Good
win. both of Vas ssalboro.
In Union 2lst ult., John W skinner to Delora \
Oxton, both of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-08

With the sticky, filthy,
dangerous Hair prepera-
tions, but use Natures,
Hair IL e tOrative,
which is perfectly clean
and transparent, and en-
tlrely free from all dan
gerous drugs. 1t will
positively restore Gray
Hair, prevents the Hair
from falling of, will cause
It to grow when prema-
tnrely lost, removes dand-
ruff and keeps the head
in a perfectly healthy con-
dition. Try a bottle and
be satisfied that it is the
greatest discovery of the
age. PROCTER BROS,
Gloucester, Mass, Sole
Agents for the Patentee.
All the Maine Druggists
have a full supply.
api2stw3m