davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-14
|. LARGE AUCTION SALE or HOUSEHOLD FUR.

A INNWF ATITIDN NATIE VF IITSTIfVDU FCN-
~ riufc, Plabooric, tne oil Paintings, BI0nlcs,
Ibis tTI ksDAyl morning. commencing AT lU,5 O'Clock.
LUXE FITZGERALD, Auct,onccr. will tsposc Of al the
elegant costly household fnrntrc contained IN private
I,sd-ncc of r. H. Martin, fsq 20Wcst Twenty thru street,
near sixth nyeun-, Magnificent "a octave rosewood
p,anoforc best cy rnasors Parcr, Library and Drawing
Room Suits covered IN satin brocste aud fine iers Cham
Der Salts 10 rosewood and walnut: Bedscads, Burcans
Washsand Spring aud Hair Mat,resscs Pillows ankcts
&C. Dining Room nnet, tx,cnson Centre anu Library
Tables; solid silver Glass Cutlery China, Dinner and Tea
Sets In al lCO lots suit purchascrs ~ B-0oods
packed and shipped or removed
The New York herald., 1871-12-14

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY An ORDER OF THE tNtTED
- States District Court tue Hon. samnrl fatchfnr
viii sell this dsy at 10 ocock III II Barely street The c,p
tents Of Wholesale Crockcry Store sting Of large
assortment of China, Glassware Lamps, &c. ny 0rier
MATTHEW \. BREANAS, shelf.
+. BowT, Deputy
The New York herald., 1871-12-14

A large and valuable collection of and carefully
finished American and European OH Paintings and the
admired examples OF the artists they represent They
have al recently been selected expressly for this sale and
Of about TO of the best from distinguished
European, and hundred choice productions fresh
casels of favorte and prominent Amer
artists Lovers of art cannot but appreciate the great
merit OF the collection, and hour spent in examining
them will be richly repaid They wiz be sold by auction
"Wednesday and Thursday evenings the 18th and 18th Of De-
cembeT, commencing at hafpast O'Clock. Catalogues
ready.
The New York herald., 1871-12-14

. ucTIoS.. AUCTION SALE. TWO O'CLOCK, So SIXTH
a ayeinr; pnior quits. Paintings, Mirrors. Carpets,
Cocks p,noforte Sofas. Chairs, Rockers Bcdseada, bu
'e"''' "'''','''i ATGlsTG MARTIN, Auctionecr.
The New York herald., 1871-12-14
EYES AND EARS.

A RrIFlClAL HUMAN EyES.-BArCu 0oUGrL-
"a MANN, Vormcriy with Professor boissgnnean. pf
farish makers ana inseltera OF Tho improved eye. -
uy.
The New York herald., 1871-12-14

A UGUsTUs MARTINFS 4 Co. AUCTIONEERS.
n superb Household Furniture.
Rosewood 7,1 octave Pianorortc
valuable original Oil Paintings
magnificent Drawing Room Suits In satin &C.
UA THIS DAY Thursday, q, 10iG O'Clock,
Mt the four story mansion
70 West Fifteenth street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
This viii be the largest richest assortment Household
Furniture offered auction this Tie furniture made
months ago, and in perfect order. Drawing rooms
superD suits covere satin; Marquetere Cabinets
Taulcs Jardneres Canterbury, Eageres, Paris Clocks.
Bronzcs Works Of Art Paintings carved rosewood Piano
forte Work Table, French Plate Mirrors Card Tables,
Suits covered blue, gold and crimson gold reps; rose.
wood, walnut Bureaus, Bcdseads, Wardr0bes, Hair and
Spring Mattresses sofa Bedsteads Lounges Velvet Brussels
Carpets. Extension Table Siverware GLASSWARE Linen,
China Ware; Basement Kitchen Fnrnure; also Furniture
La, Ar, mi nlg
The New York herald., 1871-12-14

A TorION. AUCTION. AUCTION.
n THIS THURSDAY MORNING, Dec. H. at lux O'clock
Over S.j 600 worth 500 lots OF
Magnificent tiousehod Furniture Panoforte. Carpets rich
Mirrors Paintings, Curtains, Works OF Art,
a. the elegant private residence
o. West Forty-aecond street, one block west OF
Broadway near seventh avenue.
Velvet Brussels Carpets magnificent Paror Suits covered
richest des cptior OF satin brocaci and Mir
ros Curtains, pronzes, Works Art stanay Paintings.
Clocks Vases Cabinets gdcd and inad Tables Bookcases
railor Desk. Turkish suit IN Lounges, Easy Chairs.
Magnificent rosewood "a octave Panofortc,
e.pol Cover and Music Cabinet. cost $3.50;
rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, tvc of Louis XIV
grdsesds Bureaus Was's'snds, commohrs, spring aud
HAIR Mattresses. Bedding, Sofas Chairs Rookcrs covered
reps harcoih; Sideboard, Extension Table Dining
chairs Glass, China, Crystal and silver Ware; Cutlery
and servants Furniture. Sale positive, rain
shine, Goods sekea and delivered for purchasers.
u. NICHOLS, Anctioneer.
The New York herald., 1871-12-14

WANTED-BY 1ST OF FEBRUARY. AN ISTELLI-
w gent and quick business of goot address, for a
foorwaiker in frs class city retail house zone who has
idea OF fancy dry preferred. Those having
doubted references from last positions address with
m particulars stating salary expected, HONESTY, box 6S
Herald onlcc
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12
The CAPITOL SwINDLEs On oul

The CAPITOL SwINDLEs On our
first page will be found several extracts
from the daily papers exposing the frauds
now being perpetrated in connection with
the building and fitting up the State Capt.
toll Later revelations 60 to show that
besides swindling the State by drawing
from the State r asury more than twice
the amount paid as wages to the hands
employed, the law which was passed in
the inte est of the workingn.en, provid-
ing that all laber performed upon the pu :
lie works should be paid for by the day
has been constantly aud Systematically
violated, and parts of the work performed
by contract. Evidently the Democratic
idea of 'retrenchment and reform" which
was part of their State platform foul
years ago, consists in cutting down the
wages of workingmen to the lowest pit
tance, that the bosses may pocket t1e diff.
ference between the amount actulHy PAID
and the amount drawn from the State
Nice friends of the workingman those tel
lows, surely.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

THAT SOCIAL EoUALITY.-Glancing
over the old files of the COURIER we came
across the Democratic county platform
adopted two years ago Six of the seven
resolutions composing it relates to the suff-
rage question, AID, after declaring them
selves to be '.unalterably opposed" to the
Fifteenth Amendment, We fnd the third
resolution consists Of the following bonne
bouche:
"3d.-We adhere to the belief that it was
the purpose of our wise and patriotic Fore
fathers to make this white mans govern
medt." and in conformity with this purpose
Of theirs, we are opposed to sharing onr po,
litical heritage with Negroes, Indians and
Cinnamon, by coBferring IN them the right
tc vote and hold office. These rights will in
evitably carry with them social equality also.
The above looks interesting at the pres
ent time, especially when viewed by the
light of the New Departure" As the
Dsa ocracy of the State now endorse that
to which the Shasta Democracy were Gun
alterably opposed" i: has tendency to
make the whole matter as clear as mud
We suppose, however, they have conclud-
ed BY this time to reconsidel the ..unalter-
ably opposed" part, and gracefully bow to
the social equality which was to '.inevi-
tably' follow. Times change, and men
change With them" but we'd like to see the
times that can flop" quicker, than the
Democracy when on the track for Office
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12
From SopA SpR1Nes-Conr,v retur

FROM SODA SpRINGs.-Conroy return
ed this week from three weeks sojourn
at the Soda Springs. looking as though he
had taken new lease of life He reports
the Shasta boys who are rusticating there
to be in the best Of health and spirits
meaning, probably, that they have the
best Of spirits in them. Our worthy
sheriff is said to have gained some fifteen
pounds during his sojourn, at that rate he
will be able to more than fill legislative
seat. Decidedly, the Springs" must be 9
healthy place, and if the waters prove
efficacious in cleansing the system OF
Democracy, we have our eye on several
whom we would recommend to 90 there.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12
TAKE NOTICE.
1t becomes our duty to inform Teachers,

1t becomes our duty to inform Teachers,
Trustees and Parents that the time for en-
forcing the change in School books has
arrived. and that we are compelled to re-
qaire the use of the following books in the
public Schools of this county and exclu-
sion of the old, but superior list. We do
this against our will but in compliance
with the orders of the high School authori-
ties, acting under the law passed at the last
session of the Legislature. two years ago
We fought the proposed change from the
first. believing it swindle and an outrage
upon the people, and we hold to that opin-
ion still. Here is the new list:
Cutters Physiology, MoLteith's Geng-
raphy, Browns Grammar. Swinton's and
Quackenboss' Histories, Robinson's Arth-
metics, Quackenboss' Philosophy, Spencer
ian PenmaDship MoGuf1y's Readers
Teachers and Trustees will see that no
other books are used in districts under
their control.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12
REGISTRY ACT.

Sec. 20. No person shall be allowed to vote
except at the polls held in the election district
where he resides nor unless his name is en-
rolled on the poll list where he offers his vote
in such district nor for local or representative
officers, unless he shall have had his residence
for thirty days next preceding within the terri
torial limits prescribed for the election of such
officers If any person enrolled on the poll list,
whose vote shall be objected to on the day of
election by any qualified elector, shall be
proved to the satisfaction of the Board OF
Judges, either by his own oath or
by the oath of any qualified elector and house
holder of the district, or by any other clear
and competent evidence, not to be legally quail
flied and entitled to be enrolled said poll
list, or if it be proved as aforesaid that he is
enrolled on more than one poll list, when he
offers his vote, or is otherwise not legally
qualified TO vote at such election, his vote
shall be rejected st.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

BROKE HER LEG.-A squaw was thrown
from her horse near the toll house on Sat-
urday, breaking her leg just above the
ancle DIR. PELHAM set the limb but the
Diggers took the bandages off the same
day. How is that for "Lo?"
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

ALoNE-IN CUR GLoKY.-Our ..boss" is
off again, and we swell out like telegraph
pole with the innate consciousness Of our
own Importance. Persons having business
with the COURIER Office are notified, that
willie We are gifted with full power to
receive monies, we are not authorized to
pay out the FIRST darned cent.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

Mr.. d. d. Harril, of this town has re-
ceived telegraphic dispatch from NJ NJ
Pomeroy familiarly known as Brick"
stating that he would speak in Shasta at
an early day, the exact date to be fixed
hereafter.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

DEMOCRATS love the workingm en-
Cause why, they hire them to work on the
State Capitol for So per day, and then
draw 81 per day. from the State for each
mans labor Such kind of love is both
pleasant and proftable-for the Democrats.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

ANDY CUsIcK's BALL.-Wil come off
at the Tower House next Friday Even
ing. This will be the first grand ball of the
election campaign, and as everybody and
lis wife is expected to be there, candi-
dates had as well put in an appearance
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

MORE SP. AKERs.-We see by the pub
lished list of appointments, that Hon
George G. Gorham aud Hon. ii. G. Rollins
will speak in Shasta on the 23d inst. We
hope to see another grand Republican
rally on that evening.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12
A WHITE FAwN.-Assessor -F.ylor ia.

forms US that Klotz, while hunting near
Shlng'etown, shot and killed a white fawn
about hall grown. Klotz has taken mea-
sures to have the skin preserved and stuff
ed. A white deer is an anomaly among
the deer species, like Albinos: among human
bergs. and with some tribes of Indians
the skiH of white deer was held in high
repnte, giving extraordinary privileges to
the fortunate possessor.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

BACK AGAIN.-Our old townsman
Judge E Garter, returned last week, ac.
companied by Mrs Garter We learn that
the Judge intends making Shasta his per-
mancnt home, and we sincerely trust that
he will.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

SOMETHING NEw-Rcad what Judge
Bush has to say in this number The
Judge calls your attention to something
new in this market
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12
Constitutional Provisions
DEFINING THE QUALIFICATIONS
AND DISABILITIES OF
ELECToRS.


Sec. 10 Every white male citizen of the
United States, and every white male citizen of
Mexico who shall have elected to become a
citizen of the United States under the treaty of
peace exchanged and ratified ut Queretaro on
the both of May, lS4S, of the age OF twenty one
years, who shall have been a resident of the
State six months next preceding the election,
and the county or district in which he claims
his vote. thirty days, shall be entitled to vote
at all elections which are now or hereafter may
be authorized by law
Sec. II. For the purpose of voting. no per-
son shall be deemed to have gained or lost a
residence by reason of his presence absence
on the service of the United States, nor while
engaged in the navigation of the wates of this
State or the United States, or of the high seas !;
nor while student of seminary of learning !:
nor while kept at an almshouse or other asylum,
nor while confined in any public prison.
Sec. IL. No idiot or insane person or persons
convicted of any Infamous crime, shall be en-
titled to the privileges of an elector.
Sec. l3. A crime shall be deemed infamous
which is punishable by death or by imprison-
ment in the State Prison
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.-Cr Hay
mond will address the citizens of Shasta
on the political questions of the day next
Monday evening.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

HoBsoN's CHOICE used to be "this or
uone," Ilobson's choice now, is half the
wages of the workingmen employed on the
State Capitol.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of ARNAUD TAPIE, Deceased

NOTICE is hereby given sy the undersigned
h4eeutr'X OF the anove named Estate, 10 the
cfeo.r"rs Of and all persons having claim:
against said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers within ten month;
from the first publication of this notice, to the
undersigned.
MARIE TAPIE, Executrix
CLAY W. TAYLOR, Attorney for Executrix
Shasta, August IL, 1871. 2O-4
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

SUPERvIsoRs.-The Board of Super
v sors adjourned last Wednesday A
synopis of the proceedings will be publish
ed next week.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12

H6UsE FOR SALE-Mr. Baxter offers
his house for sale on re ssouable terms.
For description see advertisement.
The Shasta courier., 1871-08-12
Democratic State Ticket.

HENRY ii. HAIGHT,
of Alameda.
FO, Lieutenant overnor,
EDWARD j. LEWIS,
of Tehama
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME couRT
JACKSON TEMPLE of Sonom,
for the Short term
5. 5. WRIGHT ......... of San Francisco
for the Full Term
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
W. B. c. BROWN,
of Sacramento,
FOR CONTROLLER
R. o. DEWITT,
of Siskiyou.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
A. F. CORONEL,
of Los Angeles.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
10. HAMILTON,
of Placer.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN W. BOST,
of Merced.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
JOHN BARRY,
of San Francisco.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
O.. P. FITZGERALD,
of San Francisco
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
THOMAS LASPEYRE.
FOR HARBoR COMMISSIONER,
JOHN ROSENFIELD,
of San Francisco.
FOR CONGRESS-, THI DISTRICT,
GEORGE PEARCE. CE...ot Sonoma
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
JOHN MCMURRY. RRY........o of Trinity
FOR AssEMBLyMAN,
A. R. ANDREWS.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Judge,
J. S. P. BASS
For Sheriff,
SYLVESTER HULL.
For County Clerk,
VIM H. BICKFORD.
For Treasurer,
m. MCDONALD.
For Assessor,
D. C. OSBORN.
For District Attorney,
CLAY W. TAYLOR.
PorSuperintendent of Common Schools,
w. W. ELMORE.
For Coroner and Public Administrator,
JOHN SCHULFR.
For County Surveyor,
ON. ADKINS.
For Supervisor, District No. 2,
JOSEPH SIMPSON.
For Roadmaster, Township Ke.i,
I. l. LEscHINsKy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-29
Old Setller,s Me otlnE.

At the June meeting of the Old
Settlers Re union its next meeting
was to be held at Lime Springs on
The sth Of January 1872. 1t is ds,i.
rable that this meet ting should repre-
sent larger proportion of the early
pioneers Of the county, than has been
done by either Of the previous meet
ings. As yet but comparatively few
Of these whose residence in the coun-
ty commenced prior to January LIST,
1859 have seen fit to encourage the
Old Settlers Association.
We understand and appreciate the
fact that oil cannot make it conven-
lent to be at every stated meeting Of
the Society. We also recognise the
fact that many who can give the time
and means to renew the acquaintances
that tegan with the early history of
the county, and to recall the incl
dents of those days, thus far have
failed to do SO. It is also painfully
true that the mortuary lists of the
county from time to time show that
tie after tie, and link after link of
the pioneer corps of the county 10
being severed, and member after
member passing beyond the mystic
river. Many considerations for
which We have neither time or space,
demand that this meeting shall be
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-29
The Last NIeSSage.

About as farcical as anything our
type ever put 10 print is the message
on our first page on civil service re-
form. While it is optional with him
to adopt or reject it, he wants it en-
acted into law to be binding upon
his SUCCESSORS. When any other
President shows the disregard of the
rules Of propriety that Mr.. Grant has
Of the plainest provisions of law will
be quite time enough to manifest ap-
prehension en- their account. After
the legislation of Congress has CLOTH
ed him with more power than il exer-
cised by any monarch ofany civilized
people on the face Of the earth, be
COOL y asks, ''for all the strength
Congress can give" Another bra
zenly impudent proposition is to con-
time the commission another year
and ~ "three Of the members hold
positions in the public service that
precludes them from receiving extra
compensation" etc. Perhaps it
would be we'll with Grant for Presi.
dent to make this commission the Elk.
ecutive and to give it the compensa-
tion of that Office.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-29

In 1886, Van Buren, carried the
State of New York by 80, 900 major
ity. The very next year the Wings
swept it like . tornado. In 1S4S
Gen. Taylor obtained a majority of
nearly 100000. In ls49, the Dem
ocrats wre sted the State from the
Wings. In 1856, Col. Fremon: got
a majority of 60, 900, while in the
following year Sanford E. Church
and bis Democratic associates on
the State ticket were elected by
1900 In 1861, the Republican
State ticket received a majority of
10000 The next year Horatio
Seymour was chosen Governor by
10. 900; and the year thereafter the
Democrats were beaten by nearly
80, Oo0.-Albany Argus.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-29
Greeley On the lDvestlg alton
Of IL q dlca RObberiev.

"The Tribune has steadily adber-
ed to the proposition that the admin.
istration will be more injured by any
attempt at conoea I'm ent than by the
most broad and open invitation to in
spectlon and cxamination--even
though some abuses may really be cx-
posed. And we are glad that con-
viction Of the justice of this position
has dawned on Mr.. Conkling and Lis
wrong headed allies.
"Tbc spirit, however, with which
this reluctant concession has been
made destroys half ITS value. And
the saddest thing about the reform
movement, which began SO magnifi-
GENTLY in this city, Is the attitude
assum ed by men whom We beloved
to be with US, the moment the reform
reaches the confines Of the national
government. In an instant they
change parts, adopt the tactics and
employ the very language of the men,
bers of the ring. First like Hall and
Tweed, they resist investigation.
Next like Hall and Tweed. they
propose to have little private in.
vestigation under their own auspices
AN appeal to the Chamber Of Com
merce, or to a joint committee Of
citizens and Alderman. And all the
while, as they note tho growing in
dignation of the press and people,
they say, "Ncver mind; it's merely
those snarling newspapers that are
disappointed about something or an
other. 1t will soon blow over.'
''But it does not blow over, Mr.,
Cenkling! You are learning; sir, bnt
1t is as slowly and reluctantly as
Tweed and Hall. You have found
that opposing investigation won t do.
You have found that Investigation,
by committee opposed to it, won't
do. You perhaps found out yestcr-
day that the petty pretense. of set
ting the non investigating committee
to work on the Custom House deceiy-
es nobody. Be assured that now, as
before, the people arc in earnest.
Evasions, half way concessions, quib-
bles, and equivocations will not an
swer the imperative demand Of the
hour. This thing will not blow
over" TT"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-29
In Circuit Court for Howard
County, Iowa.
E. B. Sloan,

Thor ols.en NJ Paul E,.na Original Notice.
son, Ann EveDdson, Hen
ry Widner, and B. Isaac.
To the Defendants Above Named
You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day of February 1872, there will be on
of the Circuit Court, in and
for the county Of Howard, State of Iowa, a
petition Of E. b. Sloan, plaintiff above
named claiming of you the forecl osure ola
certain mortgage made by Thor Olson on
the 18th Of March 1870 on the following
described premises; commencing at the
south. west corner Of lot fifteen in block
sixteen in the village of Crssco Iowa thence
running north sixty feet, thence east seven
ty feet, thence south sixty feet thence west
seventy feet to the place Of beginning to Sc
cure to Z. y. Sloan the payment of oil iu-
cumbrance and liens that on the 18th Of
March 1870 were upon the south east quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter Of section twen-
ty-six and upon the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section thirty-fiye
in township one hundred and one, north of
Range twelve west, and that the petition
or will ask judgment for the sum of five
hundred and ninety six dollars and twenty
flve cents because Of such liens, costs and in
cumbrances and a decree of foreclosure
therefor upon said premi in Cresco in
said mortgage described and mentioned,
and that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon Of the second day of the
next term of the said Court appointed to be
held at the court house in said county COM
mending on the 26th day Of February 1872
your default will be entered and Judgment
rendered against you thereon in accordance
with the prayer Of said petition. You will
also take notice that no personal claim is
sought against any of said defendants but
Thor Olson.
W. r. MEAD,
ow4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1871-12-29
II GRE.1T OFFER.
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