davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-06-13
SnmmOnS.-lIarM0ad.

SrArE or WISCONSIN s. Circuit court for Grant Co.
- County Of Grant, Wisconsin.
Samuel W. Reese, plaintiff against Robert Marwood
defendant.
The STATE Of Wisconsin, 10 The Defendant here named:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in hsaction which is filed in the Office OF
the Clerk Of the above named Court Lancaster Grant
county, Wis, and 70 serve copy Of your answer to
said complaint the subscribers at their Office in the
village of Lancaster, Wis., within twenty DAYS after
the service hereof exclusive OF the day Of such
vice and II YOU fail 20 answer the said complaint
within the time.aoresaid the plaintiff in this action
will apply 20 the for the relief demanded in the
said complaint. BUSHNELL CLARK
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Lancaster, Mis-
Dated May 9th, ISL. 5iw6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
PERSONAL.

The late Prince Imperial is said to be in
very delicate health at Chiselhurst and his mother
Eugene, IS much troubled about him.
Charles Parker, a colOred citizen of Spring
field. Ill., has been of red the position Of secretary by
che newiyappointed Minister to Liberia
According to a Brooklyn journal, we'll
Known vocalist must have been maryelOusy precocious
ne newspaper speaks Of her Mrs. A. W. Tenny-"ee
llrs Marie Abbott
Lecky, who wrote "The Rise and Fall Of
RaHonsIn" and several other books, is 10 become
che husband OF the Baroness Van Dedem ladyin-wating
- the Queen Of Holland
The country journals state that William N.
Tweed il 90 start illustrated Democratic weekly, IL
!his Gtv, next month. We should Ike to know il his
illustrations are 10 be- drawn from the IaInnany hhS'
A most extraordinary person, who knew
gorge Washington without being his nurse, has been
scOyorcd Dinah Laur. cOlOred woman in Versailles
~ Shr claims 10 have been born ia years ago.
Dr. CTimothy Titconb) Holland has never
Been in the South II is said since he superintendent
the public schools ia Vcksburg Miss, nearly Is years
40. He c0utempidtcs Southern trip when he nus hioio
leisure.
The wife OF Bismarck IS reported TO be very
plain, and the Chancellor, noted for beauty says
Ne N h0mey that ne Is often mistaken Tor ms 9p1IS9
Lbe. too. with good sense, is constantly JeStHg
Wont Der want VI personal charms.
The April Galdry will contain second paper
by Ms John Sherwood OF this city on Nuremberg DC
sides article Capt. Hairs Arctic E1peatiHG9n9t W
Prof. T. ". M0ury, and account OF Hoe az "'''7
)urg" by the Rebel Gen. j. ID. ImDOdeh'
The Roman Church was about 10 inherit tiic
property Of the late Cardinal Caracci says an as"
correspondent when woman. claiming 10 6e h " ap
and tho uOfbe. ~ sven OF children mace heI ap
pearaDc esabsbed her claim, and secured MS large
estate.
Joseph Holland of ClaremOnt, n. H., relates
that snd IS Of bis associates signed the pledse Oh 'o
ine,ce an ,,o 400. that he was, the only one Of the
whole uJer o s,nf a. and that he is to-day the on
one alive maj il very practical argument IN ia'or oi
temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
THE RRIcK BoATMEN's STRIKE.

The Haverstraw Brick Boatmen have long
,oe dissatisfied at having to pile bricks, sometimes 40
feet from the vessels they lie at the NewYork DOCKS
IN spit the convenience Of the consignees On jan H.
tho Hudson River Brick Boatmen's Association met at
Uavestraw and resolved that the Association should
require the buyers to furnish men for png OF storing
nriot or nav the captains Of vessels for doing
r,o aIso adopted the subjoined scale Of prices:
r, n, Dos-From to loo long 81 high 20 cents per lo
, a. % Icing q high IS eeus per o fom 70 :" long ~ nsn
I"h -, R rom long 81 high, y cents per lo Where
% necessary for plns them higher than a. III cen" additional
yer ~ r. oo captains who bring 2O0OoOoo bri from
uayerStraw each year. $50 belong to TINS ASSOCIATION
hbou 80 loaded schooner- &c, lie q. o TO. vi VS.
80 s,and firm for an indefinite time
Most of the brick-buyers are willing 70 make tne boat
& some eoncession but they regard their proposed
NEE of prices as extortionate They think that n they
can resist their demands Week Pns1I tno supply o.,
,,nys were held by the brckbuyers last week at tho
nwildefs' EKchapgo, Park place aud C9urchst at tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
POLITICAL.
ARKANSAS.


GOV. CLAYTON AGAIN ELECTED U. s. SENATOR.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 14.-This morn
ing the Legislature elected Gov. Powell Clayton u s.
Senator by majority Of % votes. The opposn cand-
dates were-MoDonald, is CLARK, II and White, 4.
Heut-Gov. johnson having resigned yesterday the
Governmental chair will be filed by the Hon. o. A. Had
ing Republican.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IA special dispatch to The
AcGfdnchc, from Little Rock to-day, Clayton was
again elected United States Senator In the Senate
vote stood Clayton, IS Macdonald, 8 Sol f. Clark,
Dem, T. H. English, Dem, ]. f. White colored, /.
In the House. the vote stood Clayton, 40 Macdonald
Is; Clark - White, 4: English 2; scattering 8. This
gives Clayton majority Of II votes the joint ballot
The galleries and Hobbies OF both Houses crowded
almost to their full capacity while the vote being
taken AS soon as the result announce loud cheer
Ing rent the air. The friends of Clayton proceeded to
his room In the west wing OF the Capitol. whore the
widest scene OF enthusiasm prevailed Several Liberal
Republicans, who heretofore opposed the Governor,
voted for him, and secured his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

BaLpwIsOo Monday morning Mary BALDWIN wife Of John
pnr. D,s ryes IN Bedford NJ Wednesday evening
I5 ms a. o'clock Of Evangelist LOige, Mount Ioa
fS ss S.n. rs viii be GSn Tlyosn
BELcgERA albany On I9fsy %o sS s'1 SsI 11s
Of T Sossor,S, White & BeIcber OF this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Carlyle Brooklyn March H. after lingering Illness Cak W. Os
Sge - yes and friends o, the family are invited 70 attend funeral
from residence, i Paehest gu THURSDAY ION INST SS
p. -
The relatives friends Of tue family are syei 70 attend ai
cRANRon sunday afternoon 70 Theodore Crane in the e2d
% e s "d friends of the family Invited attend h tunst,i
from his ae residence Is Bast Threventhst on THURSDAY ION
pAYA New-Durham j. 90 sunday March ~ s'Huel 5 par
R.s snS iens ao the members OF Olive Branch Le No. u
o. OF o. r. are respectfully ayd 10 attend the iarcriI ton hs
Se% Y" Tram leaves foot Of CaanSerss i
me- IINGAth his late residence 2i5 wor- MONDAY over
Ctan hope and resgaaion M Of hesei @,e
tally. william Dealing, native Of Se"-iors O" ''s ~
8l respectfully invited to attend hs fone At The r9a Un'
s.. T the i7ti inst Al j. ococs
Al P,.,tusb on MONDAY morning March 49, NJ vii.
of IIenry Dtmas and daughter Of tie Late Aehsel MIykeT
I9 from So' h .ts eeHce 90 wdn5y 5 O'clock
without further nodce.
TS lre q snd friends Of the fan respectful, invited to .t.et
he funeral on THURSDAY morning at II O'clock from te ua,nass
Hotel Ffeenht AID Four'ha'e Private en'soe On
Fifteenth -.
Troy and A0any papers please copy
aApTIN-On Saturday morning hsh IL. 1911 al hSnrnl an
Eie A. only daugh Of Peter AID Adea y aarhn o ~
IT, y AMI f1enis of family invited ~ attend her HersA
from the residence Of her parents, NO ~ wei ise"e So ~
Woines sy, Eta inst, st2 Oc.oex p n
MooK-on Monday March H. Chattanooga Tenn. Frances K
wife Of Robert Nook
Notice Of funeral hereafter
SrAYSER-On Ih Sarah syuer IN tie e.' 'e" o. Ae'
A. l1y
Seco1dSt S1hst, W l "u i"A
day 18th inst, az NJ A., ,o.,
TpsRssoiep, on Mouiay March a. PHILIP Steers in The cA
year OF hs , ..sus Invited 70 attend
ths fnneral on einesis, At O'Clock from his AZ
man.aye near Leonari.st. GreeDpon, br0okI'n' hD.
sIJYDAMon Sunday March y, JAmss H. s1'e4n 'se' " ' ~
flaws 49,. invited 10 afes5
The relatives Of the family sre sss, PiS
~ trsr,l fr 81 Anus Church. Wes hsnt 800.
ave- on Wednesday, the 18th INST, AZ ''OA'
California papers please COPY. a.. t.,h -, Ioh.
Dover Plains Ducss Co.. on rasiiy s '''n '"' ''
n Tabor. esq. aged 70 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
TIE TWEED MONUMENT.

The Tweed Monument Association bowed to
the will of tho Grand sachem yesterday, and
peacefully expired after resolving TO return 10
the disiDterested contributors the s1,H9 received
in IS subscriptions, ranging from O'Gorman's
$1,000 to John Gillen's modest e. Justice Shand-
ley. in pronouncing the societys obituary, said
that only last evening he received letters from
gentlemen Offering 10 subscribe munifcenty for the
Tweed monument, gentleman pledging himself to
nav any amount from 81 900 to $4,000 These pTocred
contributions he would personally acknowledge to-day
and not formally place them in the possession Of the As
socatOn He and he trusted those he was addressing
had found some consolation IN the TACT that
the movement, notwithstanding the impedments placed
I'm lis way was "A successful one ana that what was
at frat merely as local enterprise intended as com
pliment by his immediate constituents OF the lyth
SenatOria District their representative IN our state
legislature had grown beyond its originally prescriDed
limits and become general evldenclng the Woe
spread reputation and popularity of that gentleman 10
certain of the members OF the Association was known
that he he Judge) had, in view Of the ,beraity
lied by so many friends Of Mr.. Tweed, contempateu
eventually making public proposition tlat the testl
mohia finally take the form OF the establishments OF
grand pnbic Charitable institution, bearing Mr. Tweeds
RonOred name and the preudlces that the
statue proposition had engendered and passing the ZANE
of that statesman philanthrOpist and patriot dow 10
future generations. Mr. Tweed has wiled other"ise
and, said Justice STANDBY, we must submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
A corresnondent of The Commonwealth ave.

correspondent of The Commonwealth gives
the following account Of visit to the birthplace Of Old
John Brown: AT Wolcottville leave the cars and
drive with friend the hills TO the early home OF
John Brown, which is in the town OF Torringford Conn.,
I'D on the very nights stands the old brown house the
gate tumbed down, and here and there are VIDE gap
through the old stone wall. The door OF the peulo
where be born is half hewn down ana ta hen hr
We stand leaning against the house ina yina
on the brown soping fields and woodland. ih1 ,ba
zion stretches away TO the scene Harpers fsrry e
stormy events that follow, and the final @ ea the
the great martyr OF the nineteenth century. ~ 81
serene brow OF that calm old man. the way 10 the gar
lows he soOps TO kiss the child OF OF ths race who
yo hnrs u an The oS p%se wonder they know INC
died them We take new Lesson o for r greater faith
ground, aud go away thanking ""u '''
and fuller hone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
DEATH OF COL. BURR PORTER.

Last November, Col. Burr Porter of Newark,
Ncwersey sailed for France. to attend to some business
within n few DAYS no later intelligence than that OF the
18th of November had reached his family TO his move
ments He then at Tours. Last week they received
tbo tartfn news that he was seriously wounded while
dobtpg under Garbaldi. To-day the sad Intelligence
comes that he was killed in battle on the 9th OF Decom
her while Leading his and with drawn saber, saying:
See how Americans ht" Thus died one OF the Drayest
of those WHO our comrades IN years past How ne
to change his expressed purpose and to volunteer
his services in the field. exactly where the battle Oc
cured in which he fell, and what were the 0heI ccu
tances ~ his Last days we do not know We do know
that where Col Porter fell there went down as stawart
and noble a specimen OF young American MANHOOD as
s ever mark Tor hostile bullets and that he there
fued destiny which he had often said was certain 10
come sooncror later At some other time we shal nave
snace inclination to more OF this suddenly
closed career We can only add now that Col; Porter
iaoycs wife and child in Boston, and father and
mother i'm Newark They expect soon TO get fuller IN
teIgencr about all the circumstances OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
THE LONG ISLAND VS. NEw-ENGLAED OYSTER
MEN

There has been bitter feeling between Con-
necticut and Long Island oysterncn for great many
years growing out Of alleged theft by the New
Englanders. The Connecticut men contend that the
bays are public property, This the Long Island men
consider nonsense and quote the previous action OF the
Legislature 10 maintain their opinion The Great South
Raw and Jamaica and Hampstead Bays, are exclusively
used for producing oysters and clans for the NewYork
markets and this trade employs several sloops In
Patchouge and other towns hundreds OF girls are EN-
ployed in canning oysters shipment 10 dealers In this
city When the natives have planted their oysters they
take no further trouble with them, and scarcely ever
visit the beds until the season for selling ar
riyes During this interval thousands OF bushels
have been stolen by Newnglanders and the planter
has scarcely much left AZ he put down. Now Wnen
fbe Connecticut men begin their piferng operations inc
NATIVES keen guard during the night The peOpie are
determined 90 have protection for their properly IN no
Lays and bill has been prepared asking the
for AID IL provides that person but resldeh. can
aconre Exclusive title la bay lands ana making u
lawful for any nonresident To use any portion Vi to
RAYS for gathering sheish. Dredging Is made MS.
deneanor punishable by fine anu imprisonment; Al
nrcs.nt Jamaica Bay II principally occupied py Nen
Work and brooklyn men, who obtained the lands
resident As shown by the documents on me III lhc
Town CLERKS Office. No person can use more IMAM Ut.
acres should IL become law, IL VIII SERIOUSLY ah'Ot
The New-York markets. There Is much excitement
atuong ne dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

A Richmond, Va, dispatch of March IA says ::
"The Legislature to-day elected John w Johnston, Con
servative for L. s. Senator by 03 votes to 50 for John
II. POpham, the Republican nominee"
The Grant Union Republican Central Com
mittee met last evening at the Headquarters on Fifth
ave- Andrew W. Ieggett presiding, and Immediately
adjourned, after resolving to hold their meetings III fu
ture on the second Tuesday in each month.
The members of the Republican Executive
Committee met last night at Fifth-ave. and Twenty
second-st, Horace Greeley presiding An informal dis
cusson upon the action of the state Committee was held
during which strongly opposing opinions expressed
Oy Gen. Foster. Mr. Dayton and Others. The appoint
Of permanent officers next taken up, ana sey
era names were proposed but ALL with the excep ton
OF Gen. COchrane and Gen. Lloyd Aspinwal, met with
violent opposition, and the meeting adjourned without
coming to any conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

bly,, District and Ward Associations Tho authority OF
these Committees frequently exercised for many years
pa st, has been questioned, and the Associations
est bshed through such re0ganzatOns have been duly
ree nzed by the State Convnt0ns proper agency
10 hect the election Of delegates.
IL WI u not be denied that the State Committee bears
the same official relation To the County Committees as
those Committees sustain olhe local organizations with
In their respective jurisdictions. The State Committee
being charged with ne general interests of the party
from the dissolution Of State Convention until the
meeting OF the next and beng the only body on which
the authority for conducting the current affairs OF the
party is conferred must of necessity, Therefore he
clothed with adequate authority for the present purpose
The Committee desire that the reorganization may be
effected in the Interest Of the Republican party In the
largest regardless OF any personal considerations
and IN this Wow, you, gentlemen have been selected
with entire unanimy To execute this important trust
the members OF the Committee believing that You possess
10 the fullest extent the confidence OF all Republicans IN
this city, as well throughout the state and that you
VIII be enabled to produce harmonious and united party
organization.
viii thank you to notify me at your early CON
Venience OF your acceptance OF this appointment or
otherwise, In order that may II necessary, eau meet
Ing OF the Executive Committee 10 NIL the vacancy
caused by the decnaOn Of either OF you, as provided
In the resolution. Permit me- however, 10 express tine
earnest hope Of the Committee that this alternative may
not become necessary Assuring you OF the CORDIAL sup
port OF the Committee in all that pertains To the dis
charge OF the responsible duties thus imposed upon YOU
L am, with great respect, your obedent servant,
ALoNZo Il. CORNELL, Chairman.
To the Hon. Horace Greeley and Hon. William orion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON SUMNER AND THE SOUTH
CHARACTERISTIC MODERATION.
from Ihl AHii-Sldrerg 6idH.Idl

LET Congress now adjourn without authoriZ-
ing martial law az the South to curb the kukluG ana
tcy have assured the election Of Democrat TO tue res
ideIcy Indeed the mood Of Washington III regard 20
the anarchy Of the South Is such that we cohsurI lhe
matter about settled. The 50 Republicans VINO ast WEEK
removed Mr.. Sumner from his post elected Dnocratc
President 1872 Whether Grant VIII consent 70 Iuh
ON a Democratic ticket is OF course, uneefldln troo
ably he does not himself know yet But eNldehlly put
ers bin oi'thc KuKluX Is not likely 10 become lhW'
The same subserycy that ate dirt IN the sumner .s
ter stands ready defeat that. Any shpstitut nat
sends Southern assassins 10 be tried by JURY ol leo"
o,sassius Is a mOckTy Nothing abort OF shO1,nE nan
dozen southern milOnares at the drulnne,u wiz wv
me Ku-Kux into submission Every man hnoMh tlal
each senator who voted FOR Midsummer choNa ulu 70
solely because the President had let MN unuei-
stand that only that condition could De nope 90 nave
any Influence at the Departments IN securing ocs 10,
his friends. We tell only what IA an open sool"t az
Washington. Politicians there, atuludthiZlnk oh ,nS
floors of Congress, words In Pekwichah on anu
yaIuish base acts with comedy phrases Bt II ~ II. tne
peope should know the plain truth Tne fresueu nae
bought off his opponents by refusing all Wintt ~ s.c,
In the matter of appointments, to the ~, %
of anv member OF Congress who voted Win ME- uhcI'
The only individual Congressman MAKE TOT
ing their Is that To be ignored al the ~ ~
when asking offices for their supporters IS aesn 20 o
poiea hopes. III hantO Domingo IL ahnei.u, niant
secures II by threats aud brides Tue pool, eIH S
vii need but little effort TO recall the very tipssg nat
bought a Keystone vote, the iudgeshp "ifn Won d
wolverine aud the herring post that inade ao'ho ocn
atur put the Domingo collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

An adjourned meeting of persons Interested
in the establishment OF pine vapor baths Hunting
ton L. L. was held yesterday afternoon In the Directors
Room at the Academy of Music. Brooklyn Dr. Hutchin-
son in the chair DR.. Langhammer explained the ma
ture OF the projected enterprise and exhibited drawings
and plans OF the proposed buildings and grounds The
project is to establish waterngpaee on the CONT
mental plan for the accommodation Of pleasureSeekers
but designed especially for the professional treatment OF
patients affected with rheumatic troubles, asthma, and
diseases Of the digestive organs. Pine vapor, sui
phur medcated, natural baths OF every description
will be constructed similar in plan the bathing estab
lshments Ems Baden, Wesbaden and other European
watering places. Facilities will also be afforded for sea
bathing. The proposed location il In the vicinity OF
Huntington and Cold Spring on the north shore OF Long
Island and includes 400 acres OF which Is are reserved
for the baths and hotels and rs for public park while
the remainder will he divided into lots and sold for pri
waite residences The baths will be brought into railroad
communication with the city via Flushing and Hunters
Point The estimated cost OF the land is 10000 and the
entire project will involve an expenditure or SOOOO
After the feasibility OF forming stock company nad
been discussed motion finally prevailed Authorizing Dr.
Langhammer, the PROTECTOR to solicit subscriptions 70
the of SG000 for the purpose OF securing the
land and constructing houses for sea-Dathlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

NIP. T. Barnum has received by the steamer
Rria from Ton apther cargo Of rare wild animals for
IN, ,rsven, ,o,,senn and menagerie. Among them are
two ys, from the mountains Thbet an African Gland
Nv, chan large black rhnoceros, pair OF giant kan
raro' -, Ger lgb. pair OF royal Abyssinian lions
Che largest ever Gagged two curious animals resembling
Ae hpropotanus. called wart hogs ron Afca '"e on
saeia, ever imported pair OF royal ugefs "a gnu
on has borse Afrcan eOpards' pair OF Aspfas, s t
many smaller animals besides large rSfs saco5daa os
each % feet loag. owing 10 thc pieahius
g1sr scrows the Eric was OUT ~ 70 pair Of
k,o - na,nel and "a valuable pony iu oiHci ~ r'0,
err stsa lives of his Lions, tigers &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE SUMNER REMOVAL BEFORE THR LEGIs-
LATURE.

THE SUMNER REMOVAL BEFORE THR LEGIs-
LATURE.
HARRISBURG, March 14.-Quite a sensation
was aroused in the Legislature this afternoon the in
PRODUCTION of a resolution sympathizing with Senator
Sumner and deporng the action of the u 8. Senate In
removing him from his position the Committee of For
eign Affairs. Mr. Biingfelt, strong Republican,
the mover and the resolution reads as follows:
ResOlred That with profound regret look upon the
action Of Senators in Congress in cOuntenancing
lending their support in the removal OF the Hon. Charles
Sumner from the Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
An earnest and somewhat excited debate followed.
Mr. Buckaew took the floor in favor Of the resolution in
long speech The resolution is still pending.
TIE PHILADELPHIA COMMISSIONERS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 14.-The Committee
charged with the bills establishing Commissioners for
the government of various departments of Philadelphia
have agreed to report them negatively. This step kills
the bills 1t viii require twothrds vote in the House
to bring them up, which is hardly possible, though the
powerful ring formed to effect the passage OF the bills
yill make an attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
DEATH BY LAUDANUM.

Ditmas Duryea, wealthy resident of the
Town of Fatbush Long Island, and one of the oldest
inhabitants caused his death, on Monday evening
last by taking large dose of audanum The deceased
age S. had by successful speculaons in real estate,
amassed over s2OOOO His wife died six months ago and
left her personal estate, valued at $1,000 to some OF her
relatives which seems have preyed upon the mind
of Mr. Duryea, who very penurous, that he began
drinking and taking laudanum to quiet his nerves. III
was his fre1lient assertion that he could drink half
GLASS of laudanum at time without receiving any
injury on Monday afternoon he was seen drinking
something from n glass at the sink In the Kitchen ana
an empty twoounce bottle, labeled "Laudanum," was
subsequently, found there The deceased then went into
store near at hand and engaged in conversation
when he suddenly grew i'll, and conveyed to his
home. where he soon afterward died.