davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

The Stockton Independent says, there is
reason to hope that change will be made in
the hour of departure for the Steamer from
that city to San Francisco. IL rs suggested
the steamer should leave at 6 o'clock r. NJ,
the people in this county would be enabled
to make the trip to Stockton in the day time,
take the steamer, have good nights rest
and be in San Francisco the next morning
fresh and ready for business. Ii would break
up the system that has always made the trip
bv stage disagreeable, as it leaves Sonora
from Il to o'clock in the morning, q large
part of the travelling being done in the night.
The change is one that our people would
gladly see made, it would add greatly to the
convenience Of the trim TO the bay city.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

SHOOTING AT SAN ANpREAs.--A man
named Charles Potter was arrested at San
Address on Monday merning by Constable
Barnett. for some small offence. Potter was
drunk euough to be delirious and while walk
ing along the street resisted the officer who
drew his pistol and shot him. Potter lived
about twelve hours after being shot. Potter
xas man esteemed by the people among
whom he lived. 1t is believed that the officer
could have avoided the shooting BY calling
for assistance.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

SKATING RISK.-Graham & Co. have open
ed skating rink at Turn Verein Hall where
otr people can have an opportunity to en-
gage in the heal.hful exercise of skating on
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Of each week. Monday and Tuesday of each
week they will devote to the skaters of Col
0nbia. Many of our young men have al
ready commenced and Notwithstanding fire.
queut falls, appear to be delighted with the
excitement that is attendant upon sometimes
not being able to control their feet.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15
APPLICATION FOR MINING CLAIM.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
cfnurkfou California Eahruarv 1-fh 4,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Stockton, California, February 18th, 1871.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that the KINCAID FLAT
~ MINING COMPANY, by Lucius Thompson Presi-
dent. has this day fled in this Office Diagram of the
kncaid Flat Mining Conpany's Claim, situated in and
kncaid Flat in the county Of Tuolumne of CAL
iforna Said claim being particularly described up
the official pats and surveys, the u Of E. Il:
N. E. Il ofS. W. Il and S. E. u of N. W. & of Section
No. az Township No /, North Range No Fifteen
5l East Mt Diablo Base and Meridian as is fully set
forth in said Also notice that it is his intention
to sppy for Patent from the United States Nine
with boundaries fixed shown in said diagram in accor
dance with the provisions of An Act of Congress untitled
IAN Act to amend An Act granting the right of xay to
Ditch and Canal the Public Lands and for 9TH
purposes, Approved. July 9Th, A. d. 1870
All persons having adverse said Mine nus le
their objections in this Office within Ninety e0 days from
the date Of this notice
s T. SYE, Register.
March sth. ISIS m
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

Assessor AFTER MIGRATORY STocK.-As-
SCISSOR Birney, has paid attention since the
first Monday of this month, to the bands of
live stock that have been grazing in the lower
part of the county belonging to nonresident
owners. This year owners have been obliged
to let their stock remain in this county as
there has seen no feed for them in the lower
counties. 1t is right, this county should
have tie benefit of some taxation in return
for grazing large numbers Of animals year
after year that ere driven into it by those
living out of its limits. We shall derive some
revenue from this source for about the frs,
time, this year.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

DEMOCRATIC CANpIpArEs.--To days issue
contains the announcements of DR.. w. f
Echelroth and w. s. Cooper for Member Of
Assembly. j. d. Redmond and c. II. Ran
dali for County Judge. Daniel Mum fo'
Sheriff and Thomas c. Birney for Asses
sor. The above named persons are so wei
known throughout the county that all we
might say of them would not serve to make
them better known than they already
are. Three Of them are candidates for re
election to positions they now hold. They
are all good Democrats and will bow in sub
mission to the action of their party conven
ton when it shall pass upon their aspirations.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15
New BcOks.-R. TAYLOR. Jr. is canvassing

NEW BcoKs.-R. Taylor, Jr. is canvassing
agent for several valuable books. which may
be described as follows: ''Zell's Popular
Encyclopedia" is a complete dictionary Of
the English Language an Encyclopedias CT
law, medicine. biography and natural his
tory a complete gazetteer of the world a
dictionary of the Bible. etc. Il embraces o
greater variety of subjects, than any other
Encyclopedias ever published, aud its de6ni-
tons will be found to be remarkably concise
and accurate.
"0reat Fortunes and Bow they were
Made,n consists of series of biographies of
men in nearly all the occupations Of life,
showing their humble beginning, their deter
mined perseverance, and their brilliant tri
umphs over all difficulties. Il is calculated
to fire the youthful breast with laudable
ambition, and to strengthen and encourage
all who read it.
The physical Life Of Woman" is sci
entifc work of such rare value as to be wor-
thy of place il every household.
"Our Home Physician, by Geo. NJ. Baird,
A. NJ, NJ. D., is fully endorsed by the medi-
cal profession, and is far superior to any 9th
err work of the kind in existence. 1t is, in
fact. book of almost incalculable value.
"Our Sister Repnblic,' Mexico. by Col.
Evans gives a graphic account of that inte-
resting country, and of the travels of Hon.
VIM. II. Seward and party through Mexico
in 1869 70.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

CoNprr CLAIM.-Work is being constantly
carried on in this claim with fair success.
The fine Brick Store occupied so many years
by Condit has been taken down with the
store room next south of it, and now the brick
building next north is beiug taken down for
the purpose Of mining the ground under it.
This may be all right for the miner, but it is
hard for our citizens to look on and see good
buildings torn down for the purpose of get
ting the gold under them, with no prospect
of their being replaced. Abandoned mining
holes will add nothing to the appearance of
our principal thoroughtare.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

LARGE STATE DEBT.-Some of the largest
property owners in New Orleans have pub
lished card in which they say that as the
State debt has already reached its constitu-
tional limit (so5. 200, OOo) they will by every
legal means, resist the payment of any inter
est or the principal of the new loans author
ICED by the Legislature at its last session.
They recognize only the State debt proper
amounting to sos .02l. 734 40
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

SUGAR BEET SEEp.-Dr. Eirheroth brought
quantity of genuine Sugar Beet seed from
Germany, which produces the finest quality
of sugar in that country. The DR.. thinks
our county is well adapted to the culture of
the beet. in fact, that the best growth they
have in Germany is on slightly mountainous
lands similar to our foot hills. He will fur
nish those persons who may wish to make a
trial, with a reasonable quantity of the seed,
he has also left some of them at this Office,
which are at the disposal of any one that de-
sires to make an experiment in Beet culture.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

EPIscoPAL CHURCH NoTIcE.-Divine Ser
vice { tomorrow Sunday, at St. James
Church, Sonora, at IL o'clock, A. N. Son.
day School every Sunday at 81 o'clock, A. N.
Rev. W. II. Dyer officiating.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15
6te Nninn gemntrat.


VIM. S. Cooper is authorized to act as
Agent for the "USIoS DEMOCRAT" for solie-
iting Advertisements and Subscriptions, and
TO receipt fot money due this Office.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

Attention is called TO the advertisement in
mother place in relation to Willian Well
stood Burnett.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

eertise for meeting Of their countrymen, at
Turn Verein Hall tomorrow.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15
nTs~O TUITION OF COPARTNEU

hISSO6 LUTON OF COPARTNER.
~ SHlP-Nctice is hereby given that the Copartuer.
shr heretofore existing between the undersigned in the
Hotel n Columbia. known Fsoa's Hotel Is this dav
eissoWea seotuary l4,n ~ } and that W. J. Gorham
has sold all his right title aud interest In the sail Hotel
and firm; aud that H. Wilson has sole right 10 collect
all outstanding debts and will all bills rasted by
said firm during the Copartnership In said Hotel
HENRY WILSON,
W. J. GoRHAM
Columbia, Feb. lsth, 1s.l-as-Sm
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15
NOTICE
To Persons Desiring to Procure
Patents to Public Lands I'm
TuOlumne County.

NOT1CE.-Noticei W hereby given that 10 10
my intention to apply the Board Of Supervisors of
Iueiomne County at their next Regular Meeting for
newsi OF my License to keep Public Perry at point
the stanisians River, known Reynolds Ferry.
Y. LAyILLA.
REYNOLDS Ferry. Arril L lS,1-lm
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-04-15

nIssO TON OF COPARTNER-
~ SHIP-The c.,partrership heretofore existing be,
tween AARON H. HYDE md MOSES II. HYDE under the
firm and style If VI. H. A. H. Hyde dissolved
January sd. ISL by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to the late firm will make payment TO NJ H. Hyde
who alone is authorized to collect the same.
NJ. III. HYDE,
- A. Ii. HYDE.
Sonora, January IS. 1s71.-3m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-01
QDje> 81 I4ag D1&elictuneos.
Azat;r1za Garzaac::a ET;carcl. g. 7 s. Alfor


Antigua fayC2ac:za MIca1d 90 i s.. Alfonzo.
Areunaco LnnnoG h&S&r1Go o1a foynasrno goa loler
80 r,ua oda d3 5oor usadolo on dice que
1adapoo door oaaE ndoo en ento o@n o entire tr:s
desarazacera 81 docr.
ainancLa del cva aqua &c Veuus II dobe
de ninguna DANA auta las recs las 2ga bnquea duc
fca rostro dAndoo p&cz quo pueden atera.-
hdnca 10 naeor cue oencia ha vn2 para druI les barros
y icda clase de manohss &c 10 po
Cueeas tenor liGpioe o1is? Uaad 81 aga. 10 Venus.
Regeneration dacabeo haca pY ovta cda, usandoo
reouontsmono o&bao ha cd c1y ada 10
notable cue ia ua 10 da bro sin igIa
oraaa acotas do dolor el ooao dc cabaero
D8ntrGooa, Fovos 10 1doao os 1osoa ospocaIes r.dm-
ps blanquear dent4dua aa osa) hgkeos
forcon les eooiaada t pao doca 81 ho
Aqua do aa3a o2sez Watt= conoodoa los fsloes eua
dos gus han obdo ii $50 dc agas las afeconca 90
ast5naso, otIi@os cox<io3oa.
PlEdoru vo t5;co an6biioso it'll
hnnoGaas da a3o a13n 81 apoto evitan
IA ve caia adaa
Do Ia v<rGen IL MonGszrata = @uuccjcD.
p1doras rl hc ooka anbuos1, Compound purgana
neseciao e se1do Dc a4a pua ks cue es Ia
nuchas eueedad LIS cconea do hado aqulas cuyo
OXYGEN mala digoio ipe Is a nense de esta
pdoras cada nohoB iran oacos maraviososa
Eoraeops r2c;da droct&9ata d. H2bgo Aeman;a, ho-
quin conpeto De edbuloz diuoones nuas farma-
dasroar TGc3ts de les me dicOahomea
patas povaer todos los bocuros qGonc2son Fapueos
HipooS6o 10 cal do S3a p oGcaz para los cstar cr6nos9
red ronqu91a raqio uy especial las aeccones dc los
oranqu;os y de- los paznones.
arabe dado zeo4*a a aoo 20 ba2aao las aec
clones del pecno.
srop de L@ctao Ao5a 'sr 81 asna os ne1vioas
GaGoaa rob Iaoa1r recto1al knacahuita
ervscantes Is citrate nnoia 1 @ Dhaut naost2za
hojaa para sno Papao p7o eapooGcos tcdos les
usado ha d p2s Unsea%o Holloway cts drogas 7necinaa
So la rcbdo f6sf PARA aoruir parla de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-01

Con privilegio esclusivo de introduction

Les que suscben 6nnioos agentes esta capital de-
los rs. J. II. A1oMAB G propietaros de doho privi
Iogio participant Los hacendados al p0bliao ge
neral haber recibn partia de bla povo de piedra
plastiea que eSp9nderan al precio de $40 3arril
Conocidas son va por nuohos hacendados por
propearios de fncos urbanas Las grandes venaas que
obionon picacion de este material en- las fabri
tails e@*l de monturas fondos, oonstrucciones
lie ees.: n,iel, rebocados brunidos de agibes
G.. para pisos, canalos conductoros de
cual 1: ! i1rdo aejaodo mmy atr&s los deasm
cijos apcadoa csos usos hasta hoy tanto por
lidos y duracon por 81 dnco cue resiste la
acion del fuego de Ia hune1ad con mss ventajas
Las cuaIidades menconada de dicho poyo asi
como la crcunstanoa lie cue por su soid6z las obras
construas, III exigen los gastos que trecuente
nente demandan los denas materiaes decomposition
nes, SO le hacen anbep preferente estos puuto
economic.
Las prescripoinos generates para 81 u,o ( Il t e
Ira plastica no SOD gnoradas yaen la Isla por varos
nqeso dc ahanel(a pero los nteresados puieren
erarso por ST del nodo Go prepas el material, les
tacilitadas para clio Ia meoria mpreaa este heto
Puerto Rioo Is de Febrero dc la6o--B Borras y
Hermancs san ''sto 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-01
CCNGEqNA E.AEIOG

Puerto Principe D. a. G. MarnesEusv sres Maouol La
Compara Ses Long,a Eosa Barraooa, Sres NO
oyo cornpCuha stes os heranosPuero Plata Syos Cine
Az IAodMayasaax Sas ?, s. faliis npAg4adla, Sres
fh6mas Sfa Lam.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-01

El dueGo lie esta nueva f;sbrica
cuenta con todos lbs elementcs nece-
sa,ios para cue los nroductos de Ia
casa-no dejen na'2a cue desear; 2 la
esperiencia adqairida durante II a1os
do trsbajo en- esta industria, le par
mite poder asegurar 81 plbico Gus
conooe este negocio y Is n,anera d.
complaoerA a todos los que 10 fasor> z
can con sus pedidos.
vINTA POR MAY02 81 O0NTADO
Cajetillas De 20 cigarriIloa papol
oxoznz blanco corriente..... 81 D. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-01-01
GAS DOS AN AIIllll{2lBln9, I
=SS<1><-
Fabrica de tabaoos, cigarrillos picaduras
DE DON JOSE ROD]>IGI II1Z FUENTES.
--3Ga--
CaNe de 1staan jr5.>aa' caf5 dsJ GSasvc;o.

ldern da Is cigarPillcs id. idem...27 p. id.
Idem i'd. 50 idom idan idem q p. i'd.
[dera i'd. lS idem gruesos idem % p. id.
Pioadura prensada en- libras...... d litro
1dom sGelsas enpaquetes de una
LIBRA a........:................ 5 cts
Sc participa 81 pdb!ico que dentro
De breve tempo haIlaran TN compile
t) sugtiao de tabaeor re!aborado en es-
ia labrloa con las mejores hojas de
.tabaco de Vuelta sbajo Conaerfo
y Rio de Ia Plata.
Puerto Rico q de- Marco de
1QTA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-14

RENEWING PAINT.-When paint hasan old
dingy look, take flannel cloth, dampen it,
ting as will adhere to it, and rub the paint
But little rubbing will be required to remove
all dirt and grease. Rinse thoroughly with
pure water, and then rub dry with a soft
cloth Paint thus cleaned looks like new,
and does not receive such injury as from soap
suds This process of cleaning is a good one
to perform before laying varnish over ole
paint.
The jury OF inquest to inquire into the
deaths of the persons lost by he burning Of
the steamer City of New London, met at Nor
wich, Conn, on Tuesday, AMI returned a
verdict that the deceased came to their
deaths by drowning, occasioned by the
burning of the steamer City OF New London,
on the morning of the 22d of November, 1871,
with No further finding
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-14

4 QUAKER PRINTER's PRovERBs.-Never
send thou an article for publication without
giving the editor thy name, for thy name
oftimes secures publication to worthless ar
ticles.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door of q
printing office, for he that answereth the rap
sneereth in his sleeves and looseth time
Neither do thou loaf about, ask questoAs
or knock down type, for the boys Will love
thee like they do shade trees, when thou
leavest
Thou shouldst never lead copy on the
printers case, or he may knock thee down.
Never inquire thou OF the editor for the
news ,sfor behold, it is his business, at the
appointed time, to give it to thee without
asking.
1t Is not right thai thou shouldst ask him
who Is the author of an article, for his
duty requireth him to keep such things to
himself
When thou dost enter into his office, take
heed unto myself that thou dost not look at
what may be lying open and concerneth
thee not, for that is rot meet in the sight of
good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof-sheet, for
it is not ready to meet thine eye. that thou
mayest understand
Prefer thine own town paper to any other,
and subscribe for it Immediately.
Pay for it in advance, and it shall be well
for thee and thine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-14
OBITUARY.

| Our Fathers pass away and it in but due that VIZ
chonice few facts concerning them, as one BY
one they go from among us, and leave their places
to be vorthily filed by the sons.
Joseph Fellows, of the Town of Bristol, who has
been resident there for over twenty-five years
died suddenly December 9Th, 1871, He was en-
gagged as usual in his daily duties until about {
| D. M. on Monday the 4th, when peculiar sen.a
ton came over him, and, enterag the room where
his family were. he sank upon couch and gradu-
ally and easily passed away at 4, a. M, on Tues.
day
His disease was undoubtedly of the heart.
He was born in New Hampshire, August 23rd.
1899; lived IN st. Lawrence Co N. Y, for about
TWENTY-FIVE years, and, coming west, he with his
family landed in Southport in Sept, 184S. Here
his family has grown up around him, and he is the
first to be called away though th ere is very large
family-eleven children, (nine Of whom are heads
of amilles and all in health and present to stand
by the side of their afflicted mother in this hour of
greatest need.
Mr. Fellows has been man of uniting iodus-
try and though never anxious about the affairs of
this life, he has possessed enough to give his chill
drer all a good education. The last year more
especially, he has been emphatcally "seJting his
house in order,'' to that he has left his business
atsirs in excellent cOnd ton and every little com
fort around his home provided for as though he
knew that he was soon to leave his companion OF
over forty years without his daily care.
He has been protesting christian and an &C
ceptable member of the Methodist church for about
fifty years, occupying at different times her seve-
raj official positions.
His absence will be keenly felt in his own
household, and his labors missed in the church
that he has helped to build and sustain for quar-
ter of century at South Bristol.
He is not dead but only sleeping. He rests from
his abors and his virtues live for Us to emulate.
COM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-14

HIGH SoHooL.-The examination of classes
in the High School will commence on Tues
day of next week and continue until Friday.
Tuesday, a. m.-Class in Arith.
Z" p. m.-Classes in Arith. and Eng.
Grammar.
Wednesday, a. m.--Classes in Caesar, Ger
man, and Eng. Grammar.
Wednesday, p. m.-Classes in Arith., Lat
in Reader and Eng. Grammar.
Thursday, a. m.-Classes in Geometry and
German.
Thursday, p. m.-Classes in Algebra, U. 8.
History and Physiology
Friday, a. m.-Classes in Physical Geog
and Rhetoric.
EsFriday, p. m.-Rhetorial Exercises.
Glasses will be called at ten o'clock in the
morning and at two o'clock in the afternoon
All interested are earnestly requested to be
present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-14

LITTLE LoTTA.-Miss Lolita, the actress,
chatted in this style to a reporter of the
Boston Post Yes, everybodyis kind to me,
women especially. 1 think | have more
friends among them than in any other class.
I like it, too, only sometimes wonder why
half my love letters are from ladies. They
send me bouquets, and think if I could be
spoiled they certainly would spoil me but
you see can't be. There's but one spoiled
child in the family, and that's mamma. You
see we've reversed things, and Tam not the
baby she is" She laughed and went on :
"Critics are the fun of my life. They are
pretty good to me as q rule, but they do say
such queer things. One of them the other
day gravely compared me to Maggie Mitch
ell. The idea He evidently thought he
was saying some thing very wise. But there
can be no comparison between US. Why,
Maggie's al artist, and I-well, am myself,
that's all. Maggie does beautiful things
beautifully, and I-well, If I'm in pretty good
spirits, do funny things"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-14
Sherif's Sale on Foreclosure
KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.


Henry Williams against Emaline A. Peckham,
and George II. Peckham. a.q
In pursuance of Judgment of Foreclosure
and sale rendered at the Regular November term
of said court the 9Th day of November, 1871:
r John Lucas, sheriff OF the county ofKenosha,
state of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at
nnblic auction to the highest bidder therefor at
the front door of the courthouse in the city of
Kenos ha, ia said county, at one o'clock in , the
afternoon of Friday, the 10Th day of January 1872,
the following described real estate or so much
thereof shall be sufficient to satisfy said Judg
ment and costs together with costs and expenses
of such sale, to wit Part of the Northwest Quar-
ter of Section No. six 60, Township Tow one q,
mencing at point Thirty-four (34) rods west of
the northeast corner ofsaid northwest Quarter
section, thence west Twelve (12) rods, thence
sonth Twenty (2O) rods, thence east Twelve (12)
rods, thence north Twenty (2O) rods to the place
Of beginning subject to the street called Prairie
Avenue lying and being in the county of Kenosha
and State of Wisconsin and in the third ward OF
Dated Sherif's office, Kenosha. Wisconsin, De-
eember 9th, 1871. JOHN LUCAS:
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wis.
Head g. Quarles, Prf's Att'ys 6w2o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-14

WARM WoRK.-Two young men employed
at Kupfer's steam bakery entered the oven
last Saturday afternoon to repair some por-
ton of the revolving bed that had got out OF
place, and got pretty well warmed up before
they got out. One of them commenced
bleeding freely at the nose when he came out,
and the other was confined to his bed till
Monday morning, from sickness brought on
by the great heat. They were both all right
and at work again on Monday, though they
won't be in hurry to get into that oven
again until it is thoroughly cold.