davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-02-02
Grand Royal Arch Chapter.

The annual cOnv0catl0n OF the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of South Carolina will be holden
in the city of Charleston on Tuesday, 14tll day
of February instant The Presidents of the
various Railroads in this State have kindly con-
scntcd TO permit the Grand Officers and Dele
gates to pass over their Roads, to and from the
meeting, for one fare. Delegates will pay full
fare at the place of starting, and will return
upon certificates issued by the Grand Secretary,
except in the case of the South Carolina Rail-
road, which requires full fare at the place of de-
parturc, when return ticket will be issued by
the agent of the Road, upon the object of the
visit to Charleston being made known to him.
1t would save trouble for the delegates to OBJ
serve this distinction made by the South Caro-
lima Railroad.
AS business of great importance will be pre-
sented for the consideration of the Grand Chap
ter, it is hoped that there will be "a general at
tendance and full representation OF the subor-
dinatc Chapters.
- We arc authorized to deny the report thai
a wcll-known bachelor of Anderson is the au-
thor of the following touching lines: 'Tis sweet
to court; but oh how bitter, to court gal
and then not git her"
- Under the heading Certain Cure for
Neuralgia" it is announced that Patrick Kcl-
ly, who had suffered during the night previous
with severe neuralgia, committed suicide by
placing his head under the wheels of passing
/ freight train on a New jersey railroad.
- Thc Walhalla Courier thinks that the pro-
posed jury Law, which cntrusts the selection
open to unlimited abuse. "Instcad of remov-
ing the selection oEjurors from political control,
: it places them in the power of the head and
front of whatever party may be in the ascen-
dancy III the Stale"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12
ALpENA. Sent. 10th. 1871.

DIR. RoE,-SIR You asked me tc
write you statement Of my case and
the benefit 1 have receive from the
Alpena Springs, and I will. I came
here one year ago with my most hurt
full enemy-dyspepsia. 1 had been
trying to rid myself Of it for more
than twenty years. The regular prac-
tice, quacks, or patents had no power
to drive it away. / have tried them
all, and | came to think it must re-
main with me while stopped on this
earth. l came here on my trips
around the lakes, which L take every
summer, and 90 south in the winter
This quiets the ficnd somewhat. l
took the baths and drank the water,
not from any hope of cure, only be-
cause | love to battle, and thought the
water would do me no harm. | soon
began to feel better, and in two weeks
was quite well, but never thought it
would last, as had been to springs
before and was better for time, so |
waited and after every meal expected
return of the old pain-but a year
has passed and 1 have not felt its
pressure. Now l feel that these wa
tiers have power to drive away dys-
pepsia, and l am here now for paraly-
sis, and if it cures that will give it
another word of praise.
A word to the people of Alpena.-
l find many here suffering from rheu-
matism, dyspepsia and other week
nesses, that these waters, if properly
used, would cure. Yet they never
use nor go near them. In fact, one
lady told me that she had never seen
them, a proof that we grow weaker
but not wiser, else we would cling to
the old addaged, of "far fetched and
dear bought, no profit in his own
or no good at home," etc.,
etc. That this may induce many to
drink of, and battle in these waters
md be cured, is the sincere wish of
Mrs. j. WARNER.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

ing the Magnetic Water to their en-.
tire satisfaction.
L.. L.. Gregory, lately employed in
Denton's meat market, left town for
his home in Memphis last Tuesday
evening. Gregory is a first class
butcher, and he leaves hosts of friends
and acquaintance behind, who miss his
presence.
Mr.. Lynde, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
now in this city for the purpose of
testing the waters of the Magnetic
Spring for the cure of his son of four
summers, who is afflicted with paraly-
sis of the left leg. The child is rap
idly recovering.
Thos. Collins was arrested by Off
Ger Crowley last evening, and taken
to Jail, for being drunk and disorderly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

RuNAwAY.-Yesterday about two
o'clock, the team belonging to Geo.
Richardson, which was hitched to a
load of lumber, became frightened at
the whistling of the tug, when near
the bridge, and started up Second
street at rapid pace. When they
reached River street the forward axle
broke, and the driver, Mr.. Emerson,
leaped to the ground, but still held
fast to the ribbons, and succeeded in
stopping the horses near Potter Bros
hardware store. No damage done, ex-
cept the broken axle.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

FREAK OF NATURE.-A few days
since We saw double chicken, about
three days old, apparently in healthy
condition. They were undoubtedly
Matched from double-yolked egg
The chickens were joined together on
the backs, and when one of them was
walking the other would have its feet
uppermost, and thus they would 60
about, first ono being carried and then
the other.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

CHANGE OF TIME.-After the next
trip the steamer Galena will leave De-
troit every Saturday night at 6 o'clock,
and arrive at Alpena early Monday
morning. Leave Alpena Tuesday
night at 6 o'clock, arriving at Detroit
Wednesday night at G o'clock. The
Wenona will leave Detroit each
Wednesday night at 6 o'clock, and ar
rive at Alpena Friday morning.
Leave Alpena every Saturday night
at 9 o'clock, and arrive at Detroit
Sunday night at 6 o'clock. T. Luce
" Co, freight and passenger agents
for Alpena.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

ERRATUM.-In our issue of two
weeks since we made mention of a
marriage taking place at the Congre-
gational Church, which was mistake,
as the couple were married by Rev.
W. W. Rafter, at the Episcopal
Church. In the acknowledgement of
the payment of insurance to Samantha
Case, published last week, our sub
scribers will please read "Home Insur-
ance," instead of "House."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

"CALL TO TEST. This is the head
ing of local notice which appears in
the Dayton, Ohio, Journal, announcing
that G. p. Wright e. Bros new brand
of cigars, the ella of Alpena," was
the best in the city. This bears the
fingermarks of the Weakley gentleman
who had the control of the Ella some
two weeks ago, and sailed her for his
health
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

MARRrED.-We have received the
cards of Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Smith, of Detroit, who were married
on Tuesday last, the happy bride be-
ing Miss Esther +. Willitts. Will.
has been for q long time in the employ
of the Detroit Paper Company, and
is well known to the publishers through
out the State. May their lives be
long, happy and prosperous.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

BoLToN & McRAE's BLocK.-Tbe
brick work on this beautiful structure
has been completed, and when the
wood work is finished it will be the
best and handsomest building in the
city, and reflects great credit on the
gentlemanly proprietors. The roof will
be timed. The third floor will be
finished off fora Masonic Hall, and
will make one of the finest in the
State. One of the stores will be oc-
cupied by Bolton & McRac, who in
tend to do an extensive trade, both in
wholesale and retail. A flag staff has
been placed upon the building, from
which floats the Stars and Stripes.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12
News Items.

The Muskegon papers are bitterly
disappointed in their new courthouse,
and dcnOunce contractors and archi-
tect in unmeasured terms.
A national bank, with a capital of
$4,000, is to be organized and will
soon 60 into operation at Ludington.
Charles l.. Hulett, of Jackson, q
brakeman on the Air Line Railroad,
had his hand crushed while coupling
at Concord, on the 9th.
The Township of Alpine has been
entered at the Grand Rapids Union
Fair to compete for the fifty dollars
premium offered for the best grain
and fruit town in the State.
Horace Metcalf, an old resident of
st. Joseph county, died at his resi-
dence in Constantine, on the Cd. Mr..
Metcalf was born in New York in
1878, and had lived in Michigan since
1888.
The Northwestern Mills, at Mil
waukee, were partially destroyed by
fire Thursday evening, together with
their contents of wheat and flour
Loss about $4,000. rrrr-.vij
A project is ON foot for building a
narrow gaguef railroad from Paducah,
Kentucky, to Harris, Tennessee, and
is received with much favor along the
line of the proposed route. f2ol
In Cincinnati, Friday evening, Jas.
Clancy, while drunk, threw brick
at John Hillman, missing his object
but hitting a laborer named John
Martin, working in cellar, breaking
his skull and producing death in four
hours.
L it reported that Cairo detective
has succeeded in discovering and ar
resting the parties who perpetrated
The recent express robbery at Moscow,
IN the Mobile s. Ohio Railroad. 1t
$ said that they are men who live in '
he vicinity, and therefore unsuspect-
ID.
An authenticated letter, sent in 1868
~ the Corean Government to the
Commander of the United States war
'essel, Wachusett, is published in the r
Shanghai newspapers. This letter,
riendly and conciliatory in tone, was
elayed for a few hours, and in the q
the Wachusett sailed
'loodshed has been the consequences. (
The Bright prejury case is on trial
indianapolis.
Judge VIM. Livingston suicided at =
'irginia City Thursday by taking
orphine. Financial troubles were
lc cause.
A convention of the Northwestern
Toman's Suffrage Association will be
I'D in indianapolis on the 18th and
18th of November.
The ship Sir Robert Peel, form Lon.
m to New York, during her passage
ippcd sea, instantly killing her first
icer, Thos. Fell.
The Knights Templar of Hartford,
nm, decorated the grave of ex-Gov.,
,omas H. Seymour, on the Sd, with
NAL ceremonies. tF7EFl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

RArFLE.-W. M. Fosdick has a
beautiful Mexican Saddle and Bride
valued at $3.50, which he offers to dis
pose of at rattle as soon as the tickets
are sold. There are one hundred tick
cts, at two dollars each, and are for
sale at the Burrell House, Potter
Bros hardware store, Clewley &
Thompson's saloon, by Mr.. Fosdick,
and at this Office. When the tickets
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

RE-UNIoN.-The third annual re-
union of the 4th Michigan Cavalry
will take place at Kalamazoo on the
2lst inst. 1t is earnestly requested
that those of the members who can
make it convenient will be in attend
ance. Halffare tickets can be pro-
cured, as it takes place on one of the
days of the State Fair.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

are all taken the rattle will take place
at Clewley & Thompson's saloon. The
saddle is now on exhibition at Potter
Bros. Try your luck, and secure
ticket at once. An elegant saddle
and bride for two dollars is not to be
obtained every day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12
ALPEhA WEEKLY ARGUS.
L O Q A L..

Advertisements must be handed in
by Monday morning to secure Insertion
in the same weeks issue of the ARGUS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-12

B. c. Co., respectfully return their thanks to the Peo
pie of Apena, for the liberal patronage which has been ex
tended them and promise merit continuance of the same
at their Old Stand No. Second street
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28

New CONGRESSIONAL APPoRTloSrxENT.--
There will be strong effort made at the present
session of Congress to make new apportion-
MEET of representation TO 90 into effect the
next session upon the basis Of the census Of
1870. Dispatches from Washington say:
The apportionment bill will be the coca
sion of very sharp fght in the House. The
Western members are determined to press the
amendment authorizing the election of addi-
tional representatives next Fall in States
which now lave less than the number they
viii be entitled to. They say that If they
consent to an increase of members of the
House, the Eastern States shall! not be depriv-
ed of any part of their present representa-
ton that the members from those States
ought to be willing to agree to the demands
of Western States for the representation their
population entities them TO. The question
has more important bearing than upon the
Forty second Congress. for if the apportien-
ment does not go into etfec. until 1873, after
the Presidential election, the Electoral Col
lege will be chosen under the present appor-
ticnment, which, if the States are represent
ed in the College according to their present
population, the result Of the election ought
not to be the same so that the peoples will
in the choice of President might be forfeited
by the refusal of Congress to make new APP
portionment at once.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28

na% If you have a bad taste in your mouth,
sallowness or yellow color of skin, feel des-
pondent, stupid and drowsy, appetite I'M
steady. frequent headache or dizziness, you
are "Bilious," and nothing will arouse your
liver to action and strengthen up your system
equal to DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden
Medical Discovery. Used moderately during
exposure to malarial posons it enables the
liver to work off tie poison and will thus pre-
vens Ague and Bilious Fevers. 1t is Just the
thing for jaundice. As a blood purifier for
the cure of Pimples, Blotches, Ernptions.
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and other skin dis
eases. it has never yet been equalled. Sold
by druggists.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28

RoBBED AcAIN.-The Stage running be-
tween Stockton and Murphy's was robbed on
Monday morning about a mile and a half
from San Andreas. The robbers appropri-
ated Wells Fargo & Co.'S. Express Box which
contained s., 200 and went through thedriver
taking his money, watch and boots. The
boots not fitting the fellow who wanted them.
were given back. The high toned fellows al
so gave him back his watch tout of respect
to his mother" who he told them gave it to
him. Just one week before, this stage was
robbed of nearly the same amount. Wehave
net learned that the robbers have been ar
rested.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28

FOUND MURDERED. - On Tuesday night
about ten o'clock, an Indian woman reported
that Frenchman was lying in the trail dead
near his cabin on Kentucky Flat, about a
mile from this city. George McQuade and
Newt Taylor took q lantern proceeded to the
place designated and found the body as rep
resented by the Indian. On Wednesday the
Coroner commenced an inquest. The name
Of the deceased was Hippolyte Bonvard. ma
tive of st. Michel, France, end aged about
Is years. Among the witnesses sworn was
one Louis Cretain q neighbor of deceased, up
on whose boots and pants was found spots of
apparently fresh blood. Some shirts were
found hanging on his fence that had recently
been washed. He stated that he washed the
shirts on Sunday and the blood on his boots
and pants come from the killing of q goat
last week.. DR.. Walker examined thewounds
on the deceased and testified that he came to
his death from fracture Of the skull produc-
ed by some heavy instrument, and recon-
mended that the blood spots on the pants of
Cretain be subjected to powerful microscop-
10 examination. A gun which the deceased
had was found near the body broken in frag-
meats. Cretain was arrested and lodged in
Jail. Subpoenas were issued for other witnesses
and the investigation was to be continued yes
terday after we had gone to press. The de-
ceased has lived around Sonora for the last
l. or 10 years and appears to have borne q
good character among his countrymen.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28

THE WAR NEARLY ENDED.-From dispatch
es received from Europe there is no doubt
that the French have been badly beaten in
all their efforts to break the Prussian lines
around Paris, for the purpose of raising the
siege of that city. Several sorties were made
10 force, only to be repealed by the invaders.
Several new armies were organized and old
ones recognized only in turn to be defeated
and broken up by the superior discipline Of
the Prussians. The French people have been
divided in factions, there has been a want of
unanimity among them and want of conf
dence in their political and military leaders.
Trochu has resigned, the people of Paris be-
came dissatisfied with him because he did not
do what was out of his power-overcome the
Prussians. Boburaki, who commands what
is called the army of France outside of
Paris, is caught between the forces of the
enemy and has probably surrendered by
this time. Paris, if it has not surrender
ed already cannot hold out many days.
The struggle is about to be transferred from
the field to the Cabinet. What will be done
after the city capitulates will be looked for
with interest. Bismarck is reported to say !:
We cannot negotiate with the nation. The
London Times says: eff Favre refuses an
unconditional surrender, and will not end the
whole war on German terms, Bismarck has in
his possession full acceptance of those terms
by the French Emperor and Empress, and
will threaten to restore Napoleon" The
French people are exhausted and their friends
have no reason to hope for their success by
force of arms. They must yield to their con-
querors and accept such terms as may be
dictated.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28

DEATH OF WORTHY CIvIzEN--The sad
tidings were received last evening the death
of James A. Jackson, at San Diego, yester-
day afternoon, at four o'clock. On account
of declining health, he abandoned business
in this city few weeks ago, and took a
trip to the southern coast in the hope of OBJ
tanning relief. Before leaving, he visited tie
grave of his wife. who fell victim to the
same disease which closed his own earthly
career-consumption. Mr.. jackson was a
native of Mississippi, aged little over fifty
years, and left his native place in March.
1S49. came overland to California and arrived
in this city the sumo year. Early in 1850,
he settled in Columbia, Tuolumne county,
and he was engaged there in merchandising
for a number of years, and ultimately took
up his residence in this city and was actively
engaged in business until few weeks ago.
Deceased was prominent member of the
Masonic fraternity also member of the
San Joaquin Society of California Pioneers,
and in all respects worthy gentleman, whose
death will be deeply mourned by many warm
personal friends and the community general
ly. We understand that the body ofdeceased
will be brought to this city for interment.-
Stockton Independent Jan. o4ih.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28

WITHOUT AN Equal The hvgienic pro-
perties of MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA Wa.
TER are o marked and distinctive feature OF
this delicious perfume. Its wonderful power
in relieving nervous headache. fainting turns,
ordinary hysteria and it's healthful disinfect-
ant properties in the sick room, mark it as
peculiarly adapted to the requirements of the
5oudoir, the dressing-room and the bath.
Bay As there are worthless counterfeits,
buyers should always ask for the Florida
Water prepared by Lanman & Kemp. New
York. 557.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY

~ of Tuolumne ss-District Court Fifth Judicial Dis
rct.-compaints having been filed, Summonses there
on having been issued faid Court in the name of the
People of the State of California severalv against the
GELS OF property situated in said Stae and County herein
described TO Recover taxes assessed thereon vear
lsa0 and for the respective amounts following namely
against
Claim ranch with improvements thereon between Mon
tszuma and Chinese Camp known : Daily Ranch In
township No. for 81 So assessed to All Ling; and
against
House Springfield and known as the Arrivey Honse in
township No. for 81 50, assessed to Lons Arrvey
against
House on Rawhide Ranch and next north of Bart
let's Saloon in township No. for s. 70, to
Isaac Atherton; against
House and lot Columbia next south of f. johnson
place in township No : for 81 40, assessed to Peter
Aignette. against
Claim TO mining claim Moseasn creek known as All
Lee Cos claim in township No. for 80 50, assessed
TO All Lee 4 Co: against
Claim mining claim ard improvements thereto belong
ing at jacksonville known All Sow Co.'S claim in
township No. for $40 IS, assessed to All Sow & Coz
House and Carbon on arroto creek between lots of Reed
and Jones in township No. for 81 So assessed to All
House Springs known as Frank Blas place
in township No. for 81 %, assessed to Francis BASS
against
House and lot No. in Block No II on south west
of Labetoure and Stockton Sonora in township
No Ger 81 %, assessed to Felipa Cortez; against
House Know Nothing uch north of summit Pass
west Of Bidle's house. male dog in township No.
for IS Is. assessed to J " Cannady; against
House and garden Shaws Flat Joining Moreras place
the south and Yictors the west in township No.
for s. 90. assessed TO Joseph Cabral; against
House and garden Barters Sonora and Mono road
and known John Carne's residence in township No.
1 fer 81 81. assessed to John Carne; against
Claim to ranch of about l60 and Improvements there
on near main Stockton road west of Cloudman's IS
hogs in township No. for s. 70, assessed TO A NJ
Coe; against
Claim about leo acres and improvements there
on on Turnhack creek about miles north Of Sum-
merSiile and next south of K. Marshails place male
Cog IN township No. for IS D. assessed to William
Campbell; against
Claim to one half OF ranch of about leo and improve
nents thereon on Peoria Flat Loves and known
as Cnneos place in township No. for So So assessed
10 John Cuneo against
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28
NOTICE.


a NONSTABLE;S SALE by virtue Of nm
" Execution issued out of Justice James Court
OF First Township, County of Tuolumne directed
in favor OF Oliver Cowan and against Frank Prassa John
G.Pedro. G. Gonzales ct ais. have seized and will ex-
pose for sale at Public Auction, II O'clock NJ on the
10th day Of February, A. D. 1871, the Court House
door, in the city OF Sonora the following described pro-
perty, to wit:
One Quartz Mil and Machinery consisting Of Stamps
and Battery, one Water Wheel and two Arasers with
betting attached and in running order said mill being t-
uated in the State of CALIFORNIA; County of Tnolumne and
near the Township line between Townships and Two
and on the North eastery side of the leading from
Sonora to Columbia, and known the Prasss Co.
Quartz Mills Also the Quartz Claim same Cun.
t and State in township No. ana between Ramys place
and the town OF Springfield and being 0ae Thousand
feet more or less the vein lead known
the Prassa 4 Co, Quartz claim. Bids to be in United
States Gold Coin.
Dated Sonora the 2lst day of January, A. n 1871.
GEORGE STElNMETZ Constable.
By n. TAYLOR; Deputy Constable.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARAMiRAcULAs.-Thi wonderful Medicine
is advertised by DR.. 5. G. Smith 1t bears
many testimonials pronouncing its efficacy in
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and Screfula,
and is receiving fatering notices from the
press, based upon the statements of relieved
patients. For sale by all druggists and
Dealers in Medicine.
ED. D. WENBAN, Travelling Agent.
The union Democrat., 1871-01-28

35 YEARS OF Success Have attended the
use of Bristol's Sarsaparlla and Pills, till
now their sterling excellence and wonderful
virtues have borne down all opposition, and
established the fact that they are tho sures,
and safest of all medicines for Strengthening
the Stomach, Invigorating the Liver, Toning
the Bowels, Stimulating the Kidneys, and
Purifying and cleansing the Blood and Hu.
mors Let the sick and suffering try them
without delay. $50.