davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
y of Caiforn.a.-United States Land Office, City of
SocktonNotice and citation before the Register aud Re-
ceiyer of the stockton Land Office. Whereas, NATHAN
DEF0OK of Tuoumne County did the 2Sth day of Au-
gust ISL apply the Register of the T. s. Land Office
Mt Stockton California, to enter agricultural land the
= of F and n EA of 4. and 4 Of 5 Il
of section No % Township No north range No. east
Mount psbo Meridian the having been returned by
the United States Deputy Surveyor Mineral Lands
Therefore in compliance with instructions of the Com
mi sioner of the General Land Office is hereby ordered
that on the I4th day of October. a ID. 1871,
at 10 O'Clock, A. M, you. each and every person
claiming the above mentioned land any part thereof
appear before us in the Uuted States Land Office in the
city OF stockton with yorr witnesses prepared to testify
10 the Mineral Non Mineral character of the above
mentioned land, any part thereof and show cause
any there be, why Nathan Defoor should not be al
lowed TO enter the aforesaid Land certain portions Of
the same Herein fail not the said land will be award
ed 10 Nathan Defoor upon his furnishing the proper
proof OF compliance with the Pre- emption law.
Witness our hands this 2Sth dav of August, 1871.
MELVILLE COTTLE, Register.
OTIS PERRIN, Receiver.
0nd -54v
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02

METHODIST CHURCH APPoINTMENTs.-The
Annual H. E. Conference adjourned on Tues
day last after a six days session at Sacramen-
to. The following appointments were made
for the Stockton district for the ensuing year.
c. A. Bruner, Presiding Elder. Stockton
C. V. Anthony. Stockton Circuit-John APP
pleton. Modesto-E. G. Belknap and E. NJ.
Stuart. Columbia and Sonora-E. a. While.
Angels Camp--To be supplied. Jackson
and Mokelumae IIill-W. j. Wayne. Suffer
and Amador-J. Nj. Campbell. Volcano
To be supplied by R. NJ. Kirkland. lone
City-Theophilus Beizley. Woodbridge-E.
A. Hazen. Lockford-G. II. Jones. Lin
coln-I. NJ. Ross Ellis-Geo. B. Bowman.
Bear Creek. II. Vincent. Meriposa-To
be supplied. Point of Timber and Antioch
C. a. f. Herte. Clayton and Sunmerville
Valentine Rightmeyer. Lafayette-To be
supplied bv ?. B. Ssofeld. Martinez and
Pacheco-Ceo McRae. Livermore-To be
supplied. H. W. Hunt, Principal of Stock
ton Female Institute, member of Stockton
Quarterly Conference.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

For Governor,
III, II. IGlT..........-..........of Alameda
For Lieutenant Governor,
E. J. LEWIS, ........................of Iehama
For Judges Of Supreme Court,
JACKSON MPLE................of Sonoma
For the Short Term
& s. WRIGlIT.............of San Francisco
For the Full Term.
For Secretary Of State,
w. B. C. BR0WN.............of Sacramento
For Controller.
II. @, TT......................ot Slsklyou
For state Treasurer
A. F. CORONEL. .............of Los Angeles
For Attorney General,
10 HAMILTON ......................of Placer
For Surveyor General
JOHN W. ST........................of Tulare
For State Printer.
JOHN 7. BARRY .......... of San Francisco
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
O. p. Observation-Disclosures San Francisco
For Clerk Of supreme Court,
THOMAS LASPEI E...............o of Kern
For Harbor Commissioner,
JOHN ROSENFELD, .........of San Francisco
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02

The Republican platform of 1869 was as
follows
We believe that the closing of our ports at
this TINA against the Chinese, would be most
injurious to the material interest of this coast,
a reproach upon the intelligence of the Amer
lean people, and contrary to the spirit of the
age.
This was Mr.. Booths sentiment then, it is
his sentiment now, he does not wish tc
deny it.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
M. G. ANDROSS.

Supervisor DistrictNo ,.
JONATHAN RAMEY.
Township Ticket.
TOWNSHIP No. |
For Justices of the Peace.
w. l.. SEARS, ............A. IL. COLBURN,,
For Constable. ....... JOHN MONAHAN,
TOWNSHIP No. .,
For Justices Of the Peace.
E. E. WHITE,...........A. BULLERDIECK,
For Constables,
j. j. WHITE A. MARCO.
TOWNSHIP No. 3,
For Justices of the Peace,
\. B. PRESTON..........C. b. CUTTING,
For Constables,
S. c. WllEELOCK, ..............A. NJ. HILL.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT SUMMER TONIC.
Cordial Elixir of CnIisnya Rnrs

pleasant Cordial which strengthens and improves the
Digestion, excellent preventative of Fevers, Fever
aud Ague, &C.. and Renovater and Tonic for uva
lids and tehitated persons. HEGEMAN Co., New York,
Sole Manufacturers Sold by all Druggists
.July lS7l-tO Dec
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
NEW ADVERTlSEMENrs.
TUOLUMNE COUNTY
Republican Ticket.
Election wednesday. Sept. 6, ISsI

RrSeIvEp, That the Republican Party In Tuoumne
County opposed - granting aid by State Counties
10 Rail Roads in and every form, whether by gilt
subscription TO the Capital Stock issuance Of Bonds
and that they will support At the coming election
for Legislative position who does not uneQuyocslly
dorse this resolution.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02

Fragrance the most lasting
Fragrance the most delicate
Fragrance the most exquisite
Fragrance the most refreshing
Are all combined in MURRAY & LANMAN's
FLORIDA WATER-the only recognized per.
fume of fashion.
Boy As there are worthless counterfeits,
buyers should always ask for the Florida We
ter prepared by Lanman & Kemp, New
York 562.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
FOR CONGRESS,

First District
LAWRENCE ARCIlER......o of Santa Clara
second District,
JAMES w. COFFROTlI.... .of Sacramento
Third District,
GEORGE ARCE..................of Sonoma
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02

The City Sexton reports four interments
in the City Cemetery for the month of Au-
gust.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
NOTICE.

FENTIE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE BUSI-
n of the late firm OF Garraghy & Sarbtrd Mt tho
old stan All persons indebted the late of Gar
raglty & Starbrd, hereby notified that immediate
payment must be made
II. j. STARBIRD:
Sonora September 2nd 1871 -4w
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
Town.hip Nominations,

Township Nominations,
TOWNSHIP No. /.
For Justices of the Peace,
JOHN McCABE, CHARLES UPPER,
For Constables,
NJ. KENNY, JOHN FERRAL,
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
TowNsulp No. ..

TOWNSHIP No. ..
For Justices of the Peace,
J. HARRINGTON, l.. w. KELLY,
For Constables,
PATRICK SMITH, P. CANE,
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
DIED.

At shaw's Flat August 29,h, Joseph, infant Of
Francis and Julia sylvia aged weeks.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02
TUOLUINE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Senator. ..................W. a. EAklN.
For Assembly,
GEO. A. WHITING, W. C. CONNALLY,
D. b. CURTIS, of Inyo.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02

For County Judge. JAMES LETFORD,
For Sheriff. DANIEL MUM,
For Clerk FARLEY,
For Treasurer. +. LANG,
For District Attorney......CALEB DORSEY
For Assessor G. BIRNEY,
For Sup't Common Schools. Il. de HAVEN
For Surveyor. S. COOPER
For Coroner A. FREUND
For Supervisor District No. ,.
EDMOND PARSONS.
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02

TICKETS, Including Supper, So 90.
u0uN HAEE
The union Democrat., 1871-09-02

90 ALL ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
A FiendIsh Outrage.

Last Sunday night notorious negro.
named Paul Tyler, went to the house Of
Mrs. Edwards, near the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, between the Tun-
pose of lighting his pipe. While there he
forcibly violated the person of Mrs. Ed
wards, in the presence of Mrs. Howard,
and left the premises when his unholy lust
was sattaied, but returned in a few mil I.
utes, and threatened to murder them ii
they disclosed the foul deed. He then
boldly went forth toward Tantallon, but
upon the facts being made known, was ar
rested by a party of men whose outraged
feelings were with difficulty restrained
till the ladies arrived and identified him.
During the night he was unceremoniously
ushered into another world. Nashville
Banner -rs~ -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
Actuated

By desire to avoid expense and trouble and knowing
from experience that the credit system, whether prac
ticed large small SCALE is injurious to tho best
interests of the business community have adopted
and are rgidly enforcing, in Retail Department,
the strictly cash system. We believe will be
tanned in this by the fact that purchasers will know
that we do not add per centage to our legitimate
profit, in view Of possible losses. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
A CARD,

To Our Patrons and Friends. ID
- -f-f II p sol -s3-i-aJI
We desire it not forgotten that we are sensible Of
and appreciate The kindness bestowed upon in the
pas. We have endeavored tomert patronage by close
personal application to business and studous regard
for the wants of the community and the experhce Of
years and the best buying talent of the country have
been laid under contribution. that might succeed in
giving to customers perfect satisfaction both in price
and quality We hope to merit continuance of favors
: We are your friends. -
e. s. PAYNE & co.
march17-u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05

. We claim to have well-stocked and we-regulatcd
Wholesale and Retail Boot Shoe and Hat Store. The
Wholesale Department deriving its support from parts
of four States-yiz Northern Georgia Western North
Carolina Southwestern Virginia and East Tennessee
has grown steadily, until now K 8 Payne Go; 8 Is
recognized By Merchants as desirable PLACE to buy.
The Retail Department is not neglected, but great
pains are being taken to keep it at the head of the
Boot. Shoe. Hat and Cap interests OF Knoxville. III
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
COUNT Won. BISMARCK.

The man to whom. than all Others is Prussia in
debted for her present proud position among the ma
tions says: Absurd the high Hat Is it does keep
the head more comfortable; it does maintain more
equal temperature. and it does feel better than any
other form of head covering The voice of the scoer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05

boots Shoes Hats and Trunkl ever received by one
House in Knoxville is now being received at R. 8.
PAYNE & co.'s. -aF -.sff Fe-ef .t = II
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
Go to Payne'S 81 eHi 81
For BARGAINS in Hats. Shoes and Trunks.

KNOXVILLE MERCHANTS
Report prosperous business during the year 1870 We
also can lay claim to having had share Of custom
ers. They came, mighty throng, from Georgia, North
Carolina, Virginia and East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
IMPORTANT TO ALL.

EIHDING MY BUSINESS ENGAGEMENTS
Il 81 make It necessary to travel considerably away
from the city wish to notify all my friends that let
ters professional business addressed to me Box sl6
KNOXVILLE. viii receive prompt attention. - = -
: aprlS-dlm DIR. j. c. FOSTER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
MONEY SAVED is. MONEY MADE!
PAYNE sells for cash at RETAIL and if you buy that
way, you save money and lots Of 1t, at PAYNES.

Objection may be urged against the policy of conduct
ing Wholesale and Retail business in connection with
each other. Our answer Island think 1t sufficient
that in addition the fact of our buying goods at
less figures than than the retailers buy them, the
Wholesale and Retail Departm nts eonduce to the ad-
vantage of each other in eqaazing expenses thereby
enabling us to sell at lower prices, and giving the pur-
chaser the benefit Of the difference. .fp In H.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05

A glance at the Show Window of R. S. PAYNE 4
co. IS Store is very tempting, We advise people Il
avert their gaze while passing By.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05

We invite close inspection Of our goods. oompari
SON of qualities and prices usually results in favor
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas,

Form leading items in our stock. We have in stol
and on the way 400 Trunks, of different varieties
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
Buy Your Shoes, Hats and Trunks

At PAYNE's. and save frsm ten twenty-five per cent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05

Subscribe for the CHRoN1cLr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
Ladies' Hats, 81

In BoundIess Profusion, at R. S. PAYNE & CO.'S. &
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
GREAT REDUCTIONS
THE LARGEST STOCK

In prices on Is, Shoes, Hats and Trunks at payne
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
FACTS ARE STUBBORN, 3

And one of the atubbornest facts is that people be-
ginning to know that PAl MES is the place to buy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05
AT PAYNE,S

Can be found the largest and most varied assortment
Of Children's Shoes ever brought to Knoxville
thing Knoxville has long wanted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-05

No y56l--650y acres heavily -timbered land near
French Broad River with Of the best Water-powers
in the State; mill on the property Much Of the
land valuable for farming; several good buildings. Of
fered for short time at s750cash short credit
Z No. 642.-Cotton Factory completes. with Saw and
Grist Ms dwellings for operators 700 OF land
excellent power Close to the East Tennessee, Viz
gnia and Georgia Railroad. Price, $4,000.
No. Col. $500 Very valuable farm and mills eight
miles from Knoxville 10 Of good land in culti-
walton. zoo acres IN heavy timber, frame dwelling
rooms large barns water power equal 10 pow
and neyerfailng. 0ne-thrd cash; balance on easy
terms. 80
No 373-Farm Of III acres in Blount county, very
good soil and location, with valuable Water PoHT
six miles from Railroad Price &. 100
N aorfr 1egrrafG
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-08-09

CHICAGO has just completed most
important enterprise, second only to the
lake tunnel for water supply. at an e1'
pense of s3,0O0,OOO. 1t is no less than
the deepening of the canal connecting
what is called the Chicago river with the
Illinois, to such an extent that the river
which ought to have flowed into Lake
Michigan, but did not, now flows the
other way. through the canal to the Hi.
nois river. carrying with it sufficient
draft of water from tie lake to sweep
before it the filth that formerly, standing
in the stagnant waters of the river, made
the city for some distance on either side
almost uninhabitable during the warm
weather This Chicago river had no cur
rent, being in reality no river, only a
ditch or arm of the lake, extending some
distance into the land. and deep enough
for the largest craft Of the lakes Into
this was poured a large share of the filth
of the city. and there it remained. The
current that will now sweep it away. and
keep the water pure, will be worth many
times the cost. Chicago is wise in her
improvements Phila Press.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-08-09
A TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA.

From the Albany Ners we learn that
on Tuesday last most horrible tragedy
and murder occurred on Mr.. b II. Hill e
Mud Creek" plantation, in that county,
in which Mr.. Rush. the manager, and
Paul Butler, a freedman, working on the
place. were the parties, and both killed.
On last Monday there vas difficulty
between the parties, in which the negro
cursed the white man, and the latter
struck him.
On Tuesday morning; when the ne
groes were on their way to the field, some
Of them came up with Paul Butle-, who
had his gun on his shoulder. He in
formed them it was bis intention to kill
Mr.. Rush as soon as be came out to the
field. His friends argued the matter
with him. and begged him to put his gun
away and 60 to work. He refused 70 be
governed by their advice, and. persist
ing in bis murderous purpose, swore he
would kill Mr.. r., at first sight. All
hands then went to work except Paul,
his brother Ben, bis relative, Ben Wade,
and bis friend, Moses Holt-the latter
three not being accounted for at that
time.
Paul stationed himself short distance
from the laborers. Mr.. Rush rode up,
and Paul advanced toward him, and ad-
dressed him with {: you, you shot
at me yesterday for nothing, and I'm
ready to shoot with you," whereupou
Mr.. Rush replied: Don't come any
nearer me, stand back" Paul then said ::
"You stand back" Mr. r. then at
tempted to draw his pistol. and while in
the act Paul levelled his gun and fired.
placing forty eight deadly missiles iu the
breast, abdomen, neck and head of his
victim, killing him instantly.
Paul then ran towards his mule, tied
in the woods hard by. mounted it. with
gun in hand and made off towards the
Hobbs Place, another one of Mr.. Hills
plantations. followed by the three miss
ing negroes. Ben Butler, Ben Wade,
AND Moses Holt, and perhaps someothers.
At the gate opening into the Hobbs
plantation they found the dead body Of
Paul lying on the one side of the gate
and gun on the other. The top Of his
head was blown of ard his face burned
with po~der-showing unmiatakably
that be had come to his death by the ac-
cidental discharge of the remaining bar
rel while going through the gate on the
mule.
The testimony Satisfied the jury that
Ben Butler. Ben Wade and Moses Holt
were accessories, and Deputy Sheriff
Brown being present with a posse. pro-
ceeded at once to arrest all three Of them.
and they are now in Jail awaiting exami-
nation. - -
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-08-09
ssPOOR LO'S'' ATROCITIES.
Cutting Ont Prisoners Tongues and Lop.
ping OF Theft Ears-Ther Burning
Them to Death.

ST. LOUIS, July 26-William Mac
Moore, an escaped Indian captive. has
arrived overland at St. Joseph, with the
details Of one Of the most bloody Indian
dutrages of the year About the mid
die of June be started froth Paw Valley,
Texas. with thirteen other drivers of
Blackburn's government train, fot Fort
Sill. Indian Territory.
About o'clock on the evening of the
S6th ult, while crossing stream thirty
miles east of Fort Sill. they were sud-
denly attacked by $50 Cbeyennes and
white desperadoes. A battle followed,
lasting few minutes, Seven ,eamsters
were killed, one was wounded and the
rest were captured.
The Indians tomehawked and scalped
the wounded, and took MacMoore, John
Jones. Thomas Hayward, Henry Brown
and Harry Jackson and other prisoners.
They bound them and sent them TO the
woods under guard. What disposition
was made of the train is not known.
The day after the battle one of the
party attempted to escape and was killed
and scalped. They marched for two
days in a northerly direction, and on
Friday they halted, tied Jones and Hay
ward to a stake, cut out their tongues,
Topped off their ears, and otherwise tor.
TIRED them in the presence of other
prisoners, and then burned them &c death
Brown, MacMoore, and jackson de-
termined to make an attempt to escape.
A few nights afterward. while the In
dian guards were drunk and the rain had
loosened their cords. one got free, stole a
knife from sleeping savage and freed
his companions. This was on the 5th
ult. After marching some days. nearly
naked, they were fed by friendly band
of Pottowa.tamies. They reached Fort
Riley on the 18th. nearly exhausted,
and Mac Moore. proceeding to Leaven-
worth on foot, took rail to St Joseph,
where he had friends.
He declares that one-fourth of the
baud were white desperadoes, under
Stonely, the Eastern Teaxas outlaw -
They are dressed as savages, and partci-
pated in the crnelties with Indian zest.
They had also with them as csptives
Mrs. Bowman, of Gaudaloupe Mosntain,
Texas. and beautiful white girl named
Emma Baily. 1t is supposed the band
belongs to the tribe who made demon
stration on Fort Sill during Sherman 3
visit. MacMoore's credibility is vouched
tor by respectable citizens of St. Joseph.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-08-09

The TRANSMISSION of blood as remedy
for impaired vitality, was recently attempt
ed with eomplete success in Berlin hos
pital. The subject was soldier on whom
an ampn.ation had been performed. and
who became so weak from the conse-
quent loss of blovd. that bis life was de-
SPARED of. As last resource one Of the
attending surgeons selected healthy Ba-
variau, and took from him the proper
quantity Of blood. which. after being
freed from albumen BY fltering, and
raised BY artificial means to blood heat.
was injected into the veins of the dying
soldier. He began at once to recover.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-08-09
Dctt's Gornsr.
SMILE WHENEVER YOU CAN.

When things don't 60 to suit you,
And the world seems upside down,
Don't waste your time in fretting,
But drive away that frown !
Since life Is oft perplexing.
'Tis much the wisest plan
To bear al trial. bravely,
And smile whenever you can.
Why should you dread to o.morrow.
And thus despoil to day!
For when you borrow trouble,
You always have to pay.
1t is . good old maxim,
Which should be often preached:
Don't cross the bridge before you,
Until the bridge is reached.
You might be spared much signing,
If you would keep in mind
The thought that good and evil
Are always here combined.
There must be something wanting.
And though you roll in wealth.
You may miss from your casket
That precious jewel-health.
And though you're strong and sturdy,
You may have an empty purse
land earth has many trials
Which consider worse!)
But whether joy or sorrow
Fill up your mortal span,
Twill make your pathway brighter
To smile whene'er you can.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-08-09

A Coop ExAMPLE.-AM A Methodist
clergyman in the vicinity of Boston was
invited to a public demonstration of some
kind, where an expensive supper was
served, aud on the table were bottles of
intoxicating drinks. On being requested
to ask q Divine blessing upon the repast.
be arose and said, I" ! can cheerfully ask
God to bless the food, but l never yet
dared to ask his blessing ON a bottle of
rum" yhe bottles were instantly re-
moved, and the blessing was then in.
voked. 1.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-08-09

Nor many miles from Boston certain
farmer owned contrary horse. While
driving home with a load of hay some
time since, the horse concluded not to
move any further; whereupon the farm
er pulled out small quantity of the hay,
placed it under the horse and set it on
fire. The fire had the desired effect, for
it obliged the horse to move. He started
forward just enough to clear the aauaes,
and the entire load. with the wagon, was
destroyed. the farmer having as much as
he could do to clear the horse from the
wagon in season to eave his life.