davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

submit to any legal process and lawful SON
tencei We do not know that he Is even
threatened with imprisonment the only need
fer him just now being that of testifying In q
case before United States Grand Jury. But
If he should be arrested for any real offsnse'
it is not probable that his usurped authority
In Utah win exempt him from the authority
of the laws of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

Brigham acpne, It Iis .repetted, has actdaJy
condescehdsd to consent to the service Of q
subpoena as Winess, or even to warrant of
arrest; but yield 30 Imprisonment never,
never. We chiefly admire the apparent un1
consciousness of Aaying anything absurd with
which the MermOns make their announcement; ;
the cOndasOension is not 20 apparent. For
who is this man. Young. that he. should not
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

A Bay State editor, writing in favor Of Gen. But
ler's nomination, winds up rather obviously by
affirming that Massachusetts, 10 strong enough TO
stand the General one term as Governos" The citi-
Gems Of that State apt to boast Of her. but we do
not think that we have ever seen . moro touching
evidence Of confidence In her extraordinary re-
sources than this The afectionate son, however 1t
will be observed takes cara not to 90 too far; he
will answer for ono term with Gov. Butler. but be
viii not irresponsible for the dreadful results which
might follow second nor need he trouble himself
1t is satisfaction to feel that here Ia at least one
newspaper although 1t is printed IN that place OF
dubious vitality oalled Chslses, which our General
has every reason for admiring. We presume that
other newspapers which here and there are fighting
the Generals battles with such strength - 1t has
pleased Heaven 10 grant them. are also excepted oy
him from that scsthins and sweeping ban which no
has promulgated against Massachusetts, joarnansm
in general The ancient and honorable frateruty od
that State never had the honor OF standing tne
brunt of special campaign against them before,
we except Gen. Wendell Phiilipss Little Irregular
Apirt last year. ..
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Nail Subsc1bsrt u per an
WxKuY TKBuNR. Mali Subscribers. % per annun'
49, 'kdvertlsfng Rates
SKAu.WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is and 50 cents per Line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, "a 80, and e5 per line,
according to position In ths paper.
T0runs caah In advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. NSw-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

Mr.. Greeley's Letters from Texas and the
Lower Masissppi with his Addrosa tho Farmers OF
Texss and his speech on hh rst6rn 70 NeWIorkf arc
ready in handsome pamphlet edition fcs' 20 -
dressed to this Ofnce win DO nted on the prfncple OF
% First come. drst served" d ~ =
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
WESttS TRIsUsS must BE- hasAed To-day Price ~ line
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

Gen. Butler, albeit perfectly wids-awake sort OF
person. seems to have discovered new kind OF
slumber for he frequently winds up his hssssehn'
setts speeehes with the following oouplet
@Ivish zoe eli hr gse4-aishs
via resy drssns ssd sunbsss brissl'
Fair good night win pass. and II Gen. b., aaieep
or awake, dreams Of being Gov. b., rosy .ne
word at least for his somnolent visions; but what
SoaS he r,aso nv "slurnbers bnghtP We might
think that ha meant slumbers hight put now y, i'
anybody TO slunber lightly, or 70 sumDe. " AL
while digesting ono OF Cen. ButierS soo"cno7'
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

DISASTER ON LAKE McHIGAS-0SA
LOST. ~.. n
MuwAuKEE, Wis, Sept. S.-Caps. x 1900
the propeller 81, Louls etyss the fepswax -
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

3. .s .sv 81 uAoV y a
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
Guardians Sale Of Rcal
HSS1Cfe

DURSUANT TO the order of the Probate Court
1 OF Lincoln county Missouri, made at the
October term thereof for 1871, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, guardian and curator
of Albert I. Fentcm. will, at the court house
door in the town of Troy, Lincoln county, Mo-,
On Wednesday, January 10, 1872,
during tho session OF the Probate Court of said
county, sell the undivided one half interest be
longing to the said Albert I. Fcntem, Of, in and
to the following described real estate, situate in
said county and state, to wit: so acres, the NJ
Of the northwest ar of section IA township so OF
range west, and upon the following terms -
One half cash, the balance in months, with 10
per cent. interest from day of sale, purchaser to
give bond with good and approved security.
j. B. ALLEN, Guardian and Curator
niTnov23 of Albert l. Fcntem.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
Order Of Publication,
NOTICE is hereby given that tho under

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrative Of the estate of George c.
Bowen, deceased, on the llth day of October,
1871, at the October term of tho Probate Court
OF Lincoln county, Missouri, for 1871, filed her
petition as such administrators for the sale of
tho real estate of said deceased, or so much
thereof rs might be necessary to pay the debts
due BY said deceased, accompanied by tho lists
and inventories required by law, and that unless
the contrary be shown, an order will be made for
tho sale Of said real estate at the January term
OF said Probate Court for 1872, which term will
be begun and held at the court house in Troy,
Missouri, on tho second Monday in January,
1872, when and whore all persons interested In
said estate will appear and show cause why said
order of sale should not be granted.
SARAH j. BOWEN, Administrators
dec7 of the estate of Geo. G. Bowen, deed.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Says n late issue of the Philadelphia
City Item: "Ingeuuity has been taxed
to find the surest and most direct means
of reaching the public, and the business
man who would advertise a specially, and
get the greatest good out Of the greatest
number, in tho shortest space of time, is
compelled to 60 to Geo. p. Rowell & Co.,
Of New York, for advice. Why to this
house Because it is the head and front
Of the advertising business. It's prompt,
methodical and clear in its transactions,
and possesses the confidence of all the
houses which advertise most.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

A cheese made out of 0,00O quarts of
milk aud weighing 1904 pounds, is on
exhibition in Boston.
A teacher, catechising his scholars,
put the following question: "What was
made to give light 10 the world?' One
Of the youngsters after short pause
replied, "Matches p
A man, while playing cards, fell off his
chair in q fit. After half an hours
steady application of rene dies, he recov.
cred, uad immediately inqui.vd, Whats
trumps p
"Well, Pat" said q gentleman, "Jim
didn't quite kill you with brickbat, did
hep" "No, but l wish he had" "What
for?' $50 l could see him hung, the
villain" said Pat
The following is the recommendation
given an English servant: "The bearer
has been in my house a year-minus
eleven months. During this time she
has shown herself dilisent- at tho house
door; frugal-in work mindful-of her
self; prompt-in excuses; friendly
toward men faithful to her lovers; and
honest-when everything had vanished
GooD SIGHr. AT q trial not lone
since, one of the witnesses, an old lady
OF some eighty years, was closely ques-
toned by the opposing counsel relative
to the clearness Of her eyesight. Can
you see me I said he. Yes, was an
swered. How we'll can you SEQ me :?
persisted the lawyer. We'll enough,
responded the lady, to see that you no
neither negro, an Indian, nor a gentle
man. Tho answer brought down the
house and silenced the counsel.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

THE INCENDIARIEs In consequence
of tie late fires at this place, subscrip.
tion paper was circulated and about
$3.50 raised, to be offered as q reward
for the detection and arrest of the lncen.
diaries. Both fires were undoubtedly
the work Of some inscriptions rascals,
and if they could be found out, our com.
munity would be relieved of them for a
time at least. AS a considerable sum of
money has been subscribed for the
purpose, would it not be we'll for some of
the leading citizens to hold meeting
and see what can be done in the premises :?
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.

DEPARTURES OF MAILS.
or W Wentzville, daily Except Sunday at lOor.M.
Lost Branch, Monday .......7. 7.SoA.M.
Louisiana via Auburn, Mon, Wednes.,
Friday, .... .............. ..r...""o'Vu
Ashley, Wednesday and Saturday $500
High Hill and Truxton, Friday,....7.0O
Cap-au-Gris, .........7.So
The mails close Mt q o'clock on the evening
revious to their departures.
ARRIVALS.
From wentzvilio daily except Sunday 500 P. N
Lost Branch, Mondays..."".......6.O
Louisiana via Auburn, Tues, Thurs.
and Saturday ....".""..""...4.OO
Ashley, Tuesday and Friday, ,........5.OO
High Hill and Truxton, Saturday ..6.O0
Cap-au-Gris, Saturday" y"...... ........6.OO
B.CRUMP, =. NJ.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

A Chicago "beggar" was trying to
humbug the people Of New Hope last
Saturday.-HeraM.
Capt. Jamison was in New Hope that
day soliciting railroad subscriptions.
Does the Herald mean him 7-Clarksvil!e
Sentinel.
Not unless the Captain has turned
Dutchman, aud forgotten how to speak
the american language" We didn't
meet with our old friend that day, and
didn't know he was 10 New Hope.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

The following named lunatics have
been returned to this county from the
Fulton Asylum, and arc now at the
county poor house Belle Arthur, Mary
Il. Benedict, Sarah II. Verdics and Spen.
Ger Shelburn.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

The cold spell of Sunday aud Mon
day last has enabled our citizens who
have ice houses to prepare for the next
cheated term" Wagons loaded with
ice from four to elk inches in thickness
we're passing through town all day Tues.
day and Wednesday. To-day the weather
is as mild as spring, and will probably
check the supply for awhile.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad-
! ministration were granted to the undersigned
by the Clerk of the Probate Court of Lincoln
county, Mo-, on the estate of Ragena Lowell,
deceased, on the LIST day of Decen ber, 1871.
All FER IONS having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to the
administrator within one year from the date NJ
said letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate, and if not exhibited within
two years from the dato Of said letters, they will
be forever barred.
dec7 VIM. w. SHAW Adm,r
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

BUFFALO NURsERY.-Parties in need
Of trees are especially invited to give me
call, as have fine large stock, aud
am determined to sell them this fall and
next spring. Would like to trade trees
for u good strong light spring wagon,
suitable for one or two horses. Would
also trade for good mower and q good
No. COW. See advertisement.
n4,m3 A. NJ. SHUTS.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

A large drove Of hogs passed through
town yesterday for the st. Louis market.
A drove of about one hundred and fifty
or two hundred turkeys also passed
through this place yesterday afternoon.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

The county poor house was the scene
Of two fisticufs yesterday morning, be-
tween two "Americsn citizens of African
Descent" and two returned lunatics from
the F1lton Asylum.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Last Friday evening, while trying to
get aboard tho Spruce street ferry boat,
ut st. Louis, Mrs. Newman, sister of Mrs.
j. Q. Moore Of this place, fell into the
river. The river was full of floating ice,
and before assistance could be rendered
she drowned.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Final Settlement,

n Office is hereby given that tho undersigned
~ executors of the estate of Francis Parker,
deceased, will make a final settlement of their
administration of said estate at tho next torn of
tho Probate Court of Lincoln county, Mo-, to bo
begun and held in Troy on the second Monday
in January, 1872. HENRY PARKER
dcc7p CHAS. EXITS.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

, Our old friend, Mr.. E. j. Ellis, has
again "turned up" This timo at Cuba,
Missouri, as publisher Of the Crawford
Sentinel, This is the 2,OOOth paper he
has started, less or more.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Mr.. j. M. Mcclellan, deputy county
clerk, who has been sick the past week,
was able to walk down to his Office this
morning. Ho looks like he had gone
through a sweat bath. We are glad to
see him out again.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
Final Settlement,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersi gne d,
~ administrator of the estate of WIN, M. Ma,
gruder, deceased, will make n final settlement of
his administration of said estate at the neyt
term Of the Probate Court of Lincoln county,
Missouri, to bc begun and held in Troy on the
second Monday in January, 1872.
dec7 j. M MAGRUDER Adm,r
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
AddInistratOr's A Sale Of
sgCcI Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ administrator of the estate of Eliza B.
Steele, deceased, will in obedience to the order of
the Probate Court of Lincoln county, Missouri
made at the October term, 1871, sell on
Wednesday, January 10, 1879,
at the front door of tho court house in tho town
of Troy, Lincoln county, Missouri, and during
the session of tho Probate Court of said county,
at the January term thcrof for 1872, at public
auction, the real estate belonging to said decd,
situate in said county and described as follows.
to wit Lots 2 and % in the town of Falmouth,
Lincoln county. Mo-, and on the following
TERMS-A credit of three months, purchaser
to give bond with good and approved security,
Ueafing interest at the OF ten per cent. from
day of sale. ROBERT STEELE,
dec7 Admir- o. est. of Eliza b. Steele, dec.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Don't forget that Mohr 4 Co.'S is the
"Cheapest place in town." and that their
Restaurant is now open, where meals are
served at all houas.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

VIM. Frazier, Esq, VIC regret to say
has been quite sick for several days. III
is improving.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Mr.. VIM. Ne,herland has cultivated
the acquaintance of a singing mouse, at
Capt. Cooses meat and provision depot.
1t keeps up its gleeful notes all night
long.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
COURTS IN LINCOLN COUNTY.

C,Rouir CouRr-Third Mondays in March and
September.
CouSrY CouRr-second Mondays in February
May, August and November.
PRoBArE CoURr-Second Mondays in January,
April, July and October.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

II. w. Kemper has the largest supply
of bureaus and beadsteads ever in Troy.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
November 2, 1871.

Oysters, fresh or cove, at Mohr & Co.'S
Restaurant.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

We are pleased to learn that Mrs Nor
man, near Louisville, who was severely
burned short time since, is improving.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Christmas presents, candy toys, fire
crackers, &C., at the "Cheapest place in
town."
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Bureaus, bedsteads, washstands, and
bod room furniture generally at II. w.
Kemper's.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

The Probate Court Of this county will
open its first term for 1872 on the second
Monday in January, to continue one
weak
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

Mohr II Co.'S Restaurant is in full
blast. Oysters prepared in the daintiest
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
T Ii Z HER A Id.
f,CNJNTT OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Circuit Clerk, rk,,..,...............wM. COLBERT.
rs. +. 1SGRAA.
,ounty Court Justices ...... A. X WILSON.
C.W. MARTIN.
Probate ,Judgo..... .............S. X. Mox1hY.
County crk....."."..."y.".F Z. cASF.
IN. ID. l.. VERDfER.
DePoV 9her'hS'''""'"'''''' G. Wig.
Treasurer. r..........................J.B Il. CANNON.
Asssssor..................... ELIJAn MYERS.
Public Administrator. ...........E. q. srroN.
County Surveyor. ..............J. e. DOWNING.
school Commits ssioner...... ......W IS. PENN @NGToN
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
LOCAL AND COUNTY.
PLEASE NOTICE

That business men sometimes have need
of Money, and we respectfully suggest to
all persons indebted to the late firms Of
HUTT l. PARKER and PARKER & CO.,
that If they will come forward and pay
off their notes and accounts, they will ma
terially relieve our present wants.
e. w. PARKER.
PARKER 4 co.
November 2, 1871.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07
TO Those who wish TO Buy or Sell
Real Estate,

In this enlightened age not many purchasers,
strangers especially, hire conveyances and ride
over the country in search of farm for SALE
when there is a Real Estate Agency to be found.
We advertise extensively and systematically, and
owners desiring to sell. and purchasers wishing
to buy, each earnestly hunting for the other and
his own interest, secure the greatest possible
safety and despatch on the one hand, and the
least expense Of time and moaoy for search on
the other. by placing in our Agency tho sale or
purcha OF any property.
We require parties desiring to sell property to
sign contract describing the same, naming the
length of time the property is to remain for sale,
price and terms. and binding the owner to pay
our commission if sale Is elected.
Our Commissioned the price does not
exceed $500, our commission for sale will be $40.
Regular commissions on all sales az per cont.
CAKE ~ MCCLELLAN.
Real Estate Agents, Troy, Mo.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-07

If you want Don,estics
# you want Donaestics
If you want Domestics
GO TO JACKSON e UU7T"S
For Good Cdlicoes
For Good Cdlicocs
For Good Calicoes
GO TO JACKSON G HUTT'S
For Ladies Winter Hats
For Ladies' Winter Hats
For Ladies Winter Hats
GO TO JACKSON C. UUZ'Z'S s
For Good Delaines
For Gooa Delaines
For Good Delaines
GO TO JACKSON & HUTT'S s
For Hats and Caps
For Xats and Caps
For Hats and Cap.
GO TO JACKSON e WU7'T'S s
For Groceries, de-,
For Groceries, dc,
For Groce, les, &C.,
GO TO JACKSON d. HUZT'S
In fact, 1T you rant any
thing IN tile line of Dry
Goods, Ready-made Clo.
thing or Groceries
GO TO JACKSON ec HUT'T'S
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03


The Column In the Place Vendomc,
which has been destroyed lately by
Vandal hordes In Paris, was thus con-
structed:
1.-THE interior shaft was Of stone,
and the exterior ofbronxe covered with
bas-reliefs, portraying the marked
events OF the war. Twelve hundred
cannon taken In battle furnished the
bronze, and the completion of the
elaborate ornamentation Of this
part Of the structure occupied nearly
live years. 1t was finished In 1910.
The design was mainly copied from
the Pillar of Trajan, the French
column, however, being lbs feet In
height, surmounted by a colossal
statue Of the first Napoleon. The d.
ameter Of the monument was suiIl-
cient to permit the Introduction of a
stairway OF $50 steps, by which visi-
tors reached the summit. The whole
structure cost $394,000. From the
summit of the monument the best
view of Paris could be obtained; the
magnificent church of the Madeiaine
displaying It's handsome columns To
the northwest, the Obelisk OF Luxor
In the Place de la Concorde being WIS.,
lille at the southwest, and far away
westward, over the beautiful Champs
Ulysses, prominent over all other OBJ
jects, rose the celebrated Arc dc Tri-
0mphe de l'Etoile. The dome Of the
Hotel des Invalides, the Chamber OF
Deputies, the Pantheon, and score
Of other objects Of exceeding interest
were within the range Of this magnif-
icent monument"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

In Thatcher's Miiitdyy Journal UNI
der date Of December, 1777, II found
a note containing the Identical " first
prayer IN Congress- made by Rev.
David Duche, q gentleman Of great
eloquence. Here 1t Is, historical
curiosity:
20 Lord, our Heavenly Father,
high, and rightly King Of Kings, aud
lord Of Lords, who dost from Thy
throne behold all the jewellers on
earth, and reignest with power SUI
preme and uncontrolled over all the
Kingdoms, empires improvements;
look down In mercy, we beseech
Thee, on these American Suites, who
have fled to thee from the rod Of the
oppfessor, and thrown themselves on
Thy gracious protection, desiring
henceforth tn be dependent only on
Thee; to Thee they have appealed for
the Righteousness of their cause to
Thee do they now look up for that
c0r4ltenance and support which Thee
aloe can'st give; take them,
thaefore, Heavenly Father, under
thynurturing care give them wis
dom In council and valor in the field;
defeat the malicious designs OF our
cruel adversaries; convince them of
the unrighteousness of their cnuse |;
and Il they still persist In their
sanguinary purpose, o let the voice of
Thy unerring Justice, sounding In
their hearts oOnstrain them to drop
the weapons of war from their UNI
nerved hands In the day of battle (!
Be thou present, o God Of wisdom,
and direct the counsels Of this honor
able assembly; enable them to set.
tie things on the best and surest
foundation, that the scene Of blood
may be speedily closed that order,
harmony, and peace may be effectu-
ally restored; and truth and Justice,
religion and piety prevail and -four
ish among Thy people. Preserve the
health Of their bodies and the vigor
Of their minds; shower down on them
and the millions they here represent,
such temporal blessings rs Thou
seeet expedlent for them Ia this world,
and crown them with everlasting
glory in the weird To c0me. All this
we ask In the name aud through the
merits of Jesus Christ, Thy Sou, Our
Savior. Amen"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

Sweet friend. thy girlhood's days are flown,
With nolsoless footsteps they depart,
And now tho twentieth year hns thrown
Some shadows DER thy trusting heart.
Life Is not all the sunny vision
That fancy, In thy childhood, drew
or fadeless flowers. OF scenes Elysian,
or friends tho faithful and the true.
The fairest rose has sharpcst thorn.
And thou hast learned the saddening
story,
That sorrow IL of pleasure born,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

THE manufacture OF garters and
suspenders Is business of greater
magnitude than Is generally supposed.
Two fact0ries--One at Waterbury,
Conn, and the other at East Hamp-
ton, Mass.--have each a capital Of
$500, 900 and produce about $4,000, 900
each per annum. Their slispender
production alone Is five hundred dog
ems per day each. There are about
one hundred similar manufactures
of suspenders whose average daily
make Is from twenty to one hundred
dozens. The ranging sale ofsuspend-
ers Is sixty cents per pair, and carriers
eighty-flve cents. The highest cost
suspenders are fifteen dollars per pair;
high cost carriers begin at fifteen dol
lars. The latest novelty In the line of
ladies' s arters are broad velvet bands,
heavily fringed and gilt mounted.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-06-03

Our Of the IS, 500, 900 people In the
United States, ASH, 900 are negroes.
This Is gain Of nearly nine and a
half per cent. over 1850, despite all
the extraordinary Influences growing
out of war, which had tendency to
reduce 1t. The negroes form nearly
one to seven of the whole population.
They are more numerous by half
million than the population of the
great State Of New York. Those
who have believed that by natural
laws they would eventually die out,
have thus far been disappointed. But
II Is the next census of 1889 which
will more accurately tell their pro-
gress In u state of freedom. We shall
zee then, after fair trial, whether by
idleness, improvidence and general
thrlftlessness they will not lose the
advantages Of increase which they
formerly derived from slavery, where
their well-being and prosperity were
10 the interest OF the master class
that held them in subsection. Gin
ciaaati Enquirer.