davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-09
Congressional Summary.

ing the pensions of disabled soldiers
and sailors, and widows and children
of deceased soldiers and sailors 90 per
cent for five years from March 4th,
1871.
Frank p Blair, elected to succeed
Drake in the Senate, from Missouri,
has taken his seat.
The Senate has passed the House
bill authorizing the sale of portion OF
the Leavenworth military reservation
to the Kansas Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Association for fair ground.
Stephen A. Corker, a member elect
from Georgia, has been admitted to the
House. An effort was made to keep
him out on account of alleged frauds
in his election
The House has passed the Senate bill
to turn over to the Secretary Of the
Interior, for disposal by sale after
appraisement, the United States mill
tary reservations of Forts Lane and
Walla Walla, Oregon; Fort Seriak,
Kansas; Camp McGarry, Nevada !;
Fort Sumner, New Mexico; Forts Jes-
sup and Sabine, Louisiana; Fort
Wayne, Arkansas Fort Collins Colora-
do; Fort Dakota, in Dakota, and such
portions of Fort Bridger, Wyoming, as
are no longer required for military pur-
poses, after being amended by adding
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The Senate has passed bill for the
repeal of the income tax, by a vote Of
yeas 26, nays 25. The House, how
ever, adopted resolution returning the
bill to the Senate, on the ground that
the Constitution vests in the House of
Representatives the sole power to orig
mate such measures.
A bill has been introduced into the
House allowing additional representa-
ton in the Forty third Congress as fol-
lows: New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Geor-
gia, Texas, Wisconsin and Kansas,
three each; Missouri and Michigan,
two each; Massachusetts,, New York,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
California and Minnesota, one each :;
and Illinois four. Such additional
members are to be elected by general
ticket.
A CHICAGO BEAU TO MARRY NEW
YORK BELLE have been
issued 1Or the WeOulng OF Ine daughter
of the elegant barrister, Mr. Moses B.
Maclay, who has been long associated
in partnership with Judge Bosworth.
The happy bridegroom who will lead
Miss JEANNE to the altar is Mr. Thomas
Hoyne, of Chicago, son of the Ex-
District Attorney. The ceremony is to
take place at the Baptist church, Madi-
son avenue and 31st street, Wednesday,
January 25th, at p. m. and 800 cards
are out for the reception at the resi-
denee OF the brides father. $50 West
Forty third street, New York--Home
+ Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-09
Summary of Late News.

JOHN LoUGHLIN, aged twenty-seven,
his wife, thirty, son, fonr, and Susan
Sands, twenty-five, were found dead in
a room at 1897 Third avenue, New York,
Monday afternoon. They were suffo-
Gated by gas stove.
COUNTY AUDITOR WILSON, of New
York, injured by fall from a sleigh a
few days ago, died Monday forenoon.
DETwILLER's powder manufactory,
Greenville, New Jersey, was blown up
Sunday evening. A quantity of powder
became ign,tcd some way, exploded
and shattered the building. One hun
dred workmen had been engaged in the
| building during the day, but had stop
ped work an hour before the accident
occurred.
ANoToRIoUs forger and bank swindler,
named Charles D. Vanderpool, alias
Charles Brockway, alias Charles Sey-
mour, alias William F. Waterman, alias
John Poke, was last week arrested in
Detroit by Chief-of-Pol Bergman
and Detective Bishop, and Monday
morning he was started on his way to
New York in custody of Detectives
Filley and Kelso, of that city, where
he is wanted for various crimes. This
man is a partner of l.. w Vencter,
alias Livingston, whose arrest at New
Orleans was announced by telegraph
last week, and he and his fellow -crimi-
nails have for several years been engaged
in systematic swindling operations.
There is reason to believe that they
| have, during the whole of their opera
tions, defrauded over fifty banks in diff
ferent parts OF the country out of sums
varying in extent from $25 to $1,000.
Their game has been to purchase Unit
ed States certificates of deposit and
bank checks, either certified or other
wise, alter the numbers and the
amounts and collect the money accord
ingly. The prisoner was known here
as VIM. G. Waterman, and he was ar.
rested for robbing the Bank of North
America in New York city of S11, 200
He had about 81, 600 or $1,000 on de,
posit in this city at the First and Sec
ond National Banks, and several hun
dred dollars in gold at Windsor, all ot
which was seized by the police He
also had several thousand dollars or
his person.
THE roof of the Erie Locomotive shoI
at Newburg, fell Sunday, in conse
quence of the heavy snow upon it.
Four locomotives were smashed Loss
$12, 900.
THE loss by the fire Sunday night il
Pittsburg, was heavier than was sup
posed. F. Braun, drugs, loss about
s15, 900, insured for $40, 900; Christian
Hess, dry goods, loss $4,000, fully
insured; Lane Bros, hardware, loss
500, 900, insured for $4,000. Nearly
the entire loss was caused by water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-09

Spinning-jenny invented, 1850.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-02-09
iiuIii0r.

A FLORIDA gentleman, anxious for a
sensation, proposes to fight an alliga-
tor, with butcher knife, for $500.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

Medical Examiners:
w. @. AUSTIN, M. d.
j. n. F0LWELL, M. ID.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

ORIGIN OF MASON AND DxoN's
LINR.-On the 4thof August, 1863,
Thomas and Richard Penn and
Lord Baltimore being togethe in
London, agreed with Charles Ma
son and Jeremiah Dixon, two
nathematicians or surveyors, to
mark, run out and fix the boundary
line between Maryland on the one
hand, and Delaware and Pensyl-
vania on the other. Mason and
Dixon landed in Philadelphia on
November 18th following, and be-
gan their work at once. They o.
dopted the peninsular lines; and
the radius and tangent point Of the
circular, Of their predecessors.
They next ascertained the north
east coast 81 Maryland, and pro-
ceeded to run the dividing parallel,
distance $50 miles, lis chains,
and 21 links from the place Of be-
ginning ut the N. ID. corner of Ma
Tyland TO the bottom 81 b valley on
Drunkard' q creek, where an Indian
war path crossed their route, and
here Oh the 9th of November I767
103 years ago their Indian escort
told them it was the wilds Of the
Sioux Nation, that the surveys
should cease, and they terminated
accordingly, leaving 35 niles, 6
chains and 80 links, as the exact
distance remaining to be run west
to the southwest angle Of Penn
sylvania, not for from Broad Tree
Tunnel on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Dixon died at Durham.
England, 1777; Mason died iii Penn
sylyania, 1851.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
For any one Of the Re-

FOR any one OF the Re-
views . $500 per mi
For any two of the Re
views .......... z.
For any three of the
Reviews ... o. n
For Ill four OF the Re
VIEWS ..#.. -....#... -....y,, =. :"
For Blackwood's Mag.
azine .... a 81
For Blackwood's and
one Review ..a. 100
For Blackwood's and
any two Reviews OOO Is
For Blackwood's and
any three Reviews 500 g.
For Blackwood's and
the four Reviews $50 g.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

Brick Pomeroy, IN his Democrat,
thus explains the paternity o. the
above popular interrogation. IN
answer to 8 correspondent, P0me-
roy says
Henry Ward Beeoher IS the au-
thor OF the sentence, which hes be-
come so popular At the time Of
Che Cleveland Convention, in 1854,
when John Cochran was BY certain
slisafIected Republicans nominated
for the Presidency, Henry Ward
Beecher, the author Of the phrase,
ats most Did hot, was at the
Spaulding House, Binghampton,
N. II. While there waiting for the
train TO bear him West, he became
acquainted with q few gentlemen,
among them q conductor Of the
Erie railroad, named g. o. Graves,
who vas q strong Republican, q
great admirer of Beecher, and q
member Of the same church.
To while away the time before
the train which was to bear him
westward should arrive, Il Il was
deemed best to seek o little quiet
amusement In q private parlor, by
indulging in the popular game of
''seyen N" or sold sledge."
TO this game Mr.. Beecher made
noobiecsions, stating thatheplayed
all such games as checkers, back
CANNON, chess, euchre, whist, etc,
etc, at home with his family, and
that he considered it no harm to
seek such an amusement when ira
yelling, or even to carry with him a
pack Of cards or q box of chessmen,
as he generally did.
Graves and Beecher were part
ners, the party playing for the lem
onade. On q four-handed game
Graves and Beecher were stuck,
and, Sawed to see who should |
pay for thelemonade. They played |
n single game to decide the matter.
At last it stood, Beecher six, and |
Graves Ave, with his deal. By &C
cident or design Graves turned the
jack Of hearts, which put-him six. |
1t was then a question who had
the highest card to 60 out. Bee
cher looked at his hand, found
nothing in there ofnote, and he laid |
down the deuce on the table with
the remark
II give you your jack; that puts
us six apiece. Here is the deuce;
how's that for high?"
The remark was SO original. and
the joke so good, that everybody |
laughed, and Graves ordered in
the beverages. The story was told
first to one conductor and then to
another along the road, and OF last
ran over the country, till now near
" every one uses that as slang
phrase which has become as popu-
lar as "You bet" "Red hot" or
'TShoo Hy."
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

JAS. b. EADS President.
a. III. BUCKNER Vice-President
@. g. NcHATTON Secretary.
w. Hatch General Agent.
Nv. w. GRISSOM Con't'g Physician.
JOHN 7. THOMPSON Actuary.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES

n unsurpassed M this place. We hnye
fine liquors 90 every kind, also q iino
variety 81 canned fruits, Holsters, oya-
tors, sardines, etc
r~ Special attention paid 70 eoun-
try orders Cotton, wool, hides, horns,
tallow, ehickcna eggs, ETC.. hartorel
or MISTY
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
THE MOUND CITY BIUTUALLIFE
III insurance COMPANY being \

Il lNSghEACE COMPANY being n
home institution, it should be preferred
by citizens Of the South for many rea-
sons
/. The money invested in it is retain
ed at home, where il assists in promo.
ting Western and Southern trade and
commerce, in building up towns and
cities, in developing Our rich mineral
and agricultural resources, in building
our great lines of railroad, and i'm Guilt
waiting our boundless prairies. For
these reasons Southern and Western
men should insure in it.
2. AS its funds are all invested where
high rates Of interest prevail, it can
grant insurance cheaper and pay better
dividends thAn any Eastern Company
For this reason, all persons DESTROYS of
making a certain and safe provision for
their families, should insure in It.
Its local board Of Louisiana Directors
being composed Of men Of high stand
ing in the community, is n sufficient
guarantee that widows and orphans will
be protected In their rights, when poll
cles issued by this Company mature by
reason Of death or otherwise. This Is
peculiar to this Company, mo other in
stitution beyond the limits Of the State
having a local board and il, therefore,
worthy Of the highest consideration.
The Mound City issues the following
classes Of policies
/. Ordinary Life Policies.
2. Limited Payment Life Policies.
2. Single Payment Life Policies.
4. Ordinary Endowments- Assn
rance Policies.
5. Limited Payment Endowment
Assurance Policies.
9. Single Payment Endowment
Assurance Policies.
The above are the most popular poll
cies, but IN addition thereunto, the
Mound City issues
Non-Forfciting Policies,
Participating Policies.
and IN fact, al other classes 81 Policies,
Premiums are payable III cash, but II
the assured desires ONE THIRD ~ the
annual or semi annual premium, may
remain unpaid, It being endorsed as az
interest bearing loan on the policy In.
til paie, on cancelled By dividends.
Each policy holder will share IN fbe
PROFITS in the proportion he oav
have CONTRIBUTED 70 tho AssIgTG
of tho Company
This Company makes no charge for
policy fee Or stamps.
The Louisiana Branch Oileo Is 81 tho
Story Building, up Stairs, No. 3. Cor.
ner Camp &COmmOn Streets. opposite
City Hotel, New Orleans.
=. y. SHINES.
State Agent for In, New Orloaps
DAVID y. REID
Agent for Calcasieu Parish.
WM, Fl. KIRKMAN, M. D..
Consulting Physician for Caloagieu
kaflsn nos 81
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
POSTAGEL

Subscribers should prepay bv Al
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Postage to any part Of the United Stats
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The LEoNARB ScoTT publishing Co
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lish the FARMERS GUIDE, by Hen.
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]. 7, Norton, Of Yale College. 2 vols
Royal Octave, 600 pages, and numerr
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Price S7 for the two volumes--g
Mail, post paid, S8. no92
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
LITTELL,s LIYING AGE.

DIAN and Execution commenced y
Il Justice Story, Councillor Kent
President Adams, Historians Sparks
Prescott, Bancroft and Ticknor, Rev
Il. w. Beechor, and many Others,
IL has been published for more than
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issued EVERY SATURDAY, giving 52 nuns
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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
CIITRS

A discount Of twenty per cent. will
allowed to Clubs Of four or more NJ
sons. Thus, four copies Of Blackwell
or Of one Review will be sent to one n
dress for = $50.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
Louisiana Directors.

A@WuASAaAAA DAEGCGUEBs
Gov. G. H. MOUTON, of G. H. Mou-
ton a. Co.
Judge e. n MERRICK, Of Race, Fos-
ter e. =. I. Merrick.
F. II. HATCH. Of Samuel Smith & Co.
g. CHIsM, Of Chism & Boyd.
JACKSON, Of jacobson & Man
ton.
OCTAVE VOORHEES,, of G.. W.
Bancker & Co.
FITZWILLIAM, Of 7. Fitz-
william & Co.
r. s. MORSE, Proprietor City Hotel.
Gen. b. b. SHINES.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
on EHERY DESCRIPTI0N
I'Finted q ReasonabIe Rates.

FerHQns desiFoua % having job
printing done neaily, cxpediliouslg ana
etaeap, aFo invited 70 call 81 the onsea 81
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

OGiCeFs Of Louisiana Agency:
Gov. @. Fl. MOUTON. 4. President.
Judge e. I. AIERRICK Yice-President.
b. b. SHINES Secretary.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
British Periodical

The London Quarferyr I
view Conservatism g
The Edinburgh Review nVli,
The Westminster Review T.
cal) @
The North British Review n
Churoh) ~
AND
BlaCkWOOd's 1dimbmreh ny.
zine (Tory).
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

TNHE reprints Of the LEADING on.a
Il lies and Blackwood are nav I'M NM
pensable to al who desire to keen nv.
selves fully informed with regard 4 ~ II.
great subjects of the day, as viewsj n
the best scholars and soundest tbiels
in Great Britain. The Contributor. 4
the pages Of these Reviews are men -
stand at the head Of the list Of F5,s.j
writers on Science, Religion, All ~
General Literature, and whateT@
worthy Of discussion finds attention Y
the pages Of these reviews and BI,.I
wood. The variety is so great tbot 1.
subscriber can full to be satisfied
These periodicals are printed IA
fidt 'ity to the English ~,
and are offered at prices which Nj.
them within the reach Of all.
Terms for 1869.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
Directors:

JAS. II. LUCAS, W. II. JENNINGS,
A. 8L BRITTON, JAS. b. EADS,
s. III. HATCH, JAS. OWENS,
CHAS. MCIsAREN, A. ii. BUCKNER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-16
., NOTICE.
,-.-:sss:= -..~ sse :5
20 } 'lax;Payer1's|'

TIE .TAX-PAYERS.eof of==Ahbcsillo
County arc llrrrEy notified, that
on and ':sf;yrAhe! lst day of July. 1871 l.,
lilo Auditors otiirtt, a Lbcville County,
will. Lcy upcir5.t ,lls. .sGauut,Annss's fs,'.
the purpose Of receiving Returns, Ct
i'rrSpsslpp Property "a, lor the iytif'
1871, and rcma;n open until tho '20lhl
day Of August. lS7 " Ths: following
proG,,mn,p Mill, Ie @rrad. ancntively.
and II, ,rt.ictsudhcroheeato. instructions
given therein ;willbu lirerssary. -,
. The four :ctl,rc, Townships, Ahbe-
willie, Long Calw, Cedar Springs aud
ShithvlIIr, will be assessed. Ut. the
Court.ilousci betMacnf,ho first, day oi
July. 1871. and 2OtlfsAagitst,}l9I 'E~
As<essittsi Will 1Gct star!oncd, at the
most public place .0f ,resert, III Ninety
SIX, l,ona!4sylliq, DiatAtnMslli and
Indlan llIIefrolutlIel 10th to tile l5tll
July inclusive :,.,n, -.
stationed at atT1itrcenwo5ptl,r Die West,
tLowudtstiiye aid, l'pflta s, trpm thyl
il7lh to 22n1 July Inclusive, apl
again at ~ hitciIaiia Cekesb,ny, Mag:
'nlIoli;, antN:alIutA,ss iliIfi, from 24sh
to 10Th July INCLUSIVE. ,,, -. ~
TRoi ,r!VeS nitThJd Of assessment
has been adopted: in 81 81 |lsrS 10. siEHe Y
the tax-ls,ycrs 'an i opportunity to
i,akc correct returns upon 3uth, Is
hereafter nu abalrmcnts w y ee gr;.ut;
cd except in a'ttscs wl'cfc' cIorltaI tr:
rors occur. IT. is also tbc duty. u
every Taxpayer to see that those
who appvur tlllati'rJaffl' making their
ctps,,s.atu.urgsd ~ dahsSsaanu If not
rcnor, l, them To the County AudItor
who will Immediately execute the
law. which provides that where !.
Taspaycr,,tai aiIs. TO plaks his rclarI'
To- The ,Co~rty ,Aadllor,. tor h's
deputy -, Within, .sthc time pre-
'sclilsdbyl law, ;t,e last 1s;l rslurn Y nude ~
FtyH 5. ia Tax:Payer1 will be copied
from II TIC .Auditors hooks. and 81 per
tpHt. added ,lcr.to, and in eases
where .}Tax:laye yers %csfaptd payins
thciraaxssstvr any one year the pen,
talty.au,,fcd inSec 4TtI, sprcinf SESSION
lS6s;5wili bo,fstrictiy jadtte' edh ~,
wliich chc provides torothc' sanlo1pe'E''
.,yujn lkeatoye eases l. l.wtaidi also
suggest, that parties making "rettrns
would, ,corlriye; to. ATTEND !he Asses
sors Gh diffrGrpt;, da!ss,Ese9!tSslt;,, PC
casioncI rs, a, large pnmGes0f Lax.
payers 'at tho close Of THO Assessors AS
given tine, may. occasion n',lny Lis'-
greeablotrrrors and give to tl,S, Tax
payers aid a sses$urs Il great deal'Gl
i,nl,tceSS,irs ,reaJit E7'''"'lz't !'t
-Fs Thc:rtcs witt.es competent AssesSors
III .tlttimc md place appoil'ted' Who
will ,f;rnish Ill uecessu';y ALL formation,
Sc. d.. .of..re5 a+1t Isa af1e* . !
sd ~ II f:2Bs: ::MTEFgRD;;.''44 = !.
, .>t,,ryr j~,si gsj,tst! az 7+a''' w. ''E'f
County Auditor, ,,Abbcyillp Go ,aS.sc.
i juno ,le, 1871, SLOT ~91 al ~ = ! .
t g., =, - ''yN,-fN' ~! b
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-16

in the promotion Of common inter
e,t.. but the natural effect Of the
.,,.n.,uscd sssis H aTaw
more distinctly the lines 7of- race and
r mark moro prominently points Of
contrast. and disagreement. If VIC
;srs,,o Ii Ivo toge,hcrst caring part in
the sfame gossrnments and and. each dis,
charging it's allotted task in tho work
of national Development. we. must iss.
more, and the sooner the better, these
of race, color and pre-
vious condition Of scryitude." .>---..,.-,4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-06-16
. Tha Presidency.
: ~ ~ -.

~ . The;yrcat struggle, to which every
thing in party organization points
=, and from which, everything in party
I, history is dated, ia again looming uI
, issto public view. Politicians arc
e., plotting and measures arc already ;, on
foot to control the State andSatlona'
-t,r,Coavcntions of the respective parties
upon whom will dcvolyc' tic work OF
nominating fi candidates. -! eza
ga. The Republican party.of the ''Em'
=, miro, Ssste, seem TO bo hopclessly dt
: vidcd into the Fvnton and Conis ling
fsetions-the fist supported by the
T,s5une. and its adlersnts,:tbc last by
. ssGrantand his aprcintccs. Tie effort
nioWIis to control the State Convention,
"a win It's Gthisty-threc votes in ::tEe
Convention for its candidate. tircelcs
andGrant are powltbe. opposing figunr'c
headsin this warsof the factions, and
mraahe - contest waxes hotand heavy: we
q, issre,to doabt.that Grant will carry
snsske DAY ii tho ; State ssnBdls nBdls National a
qs3sJhhSntions.: ,r !;
,or WHO will. the. Democrats bfing out
':e1nsSptosition?.il Now that, Sherman
70 declines to have his name mentioned
:. In tl,isiconncction, the Rerald, has as
sumed, ,stho seIfconstituted officc OF
9, sslecting another candidate. ii Hof'
s man itsthinksis the man. i s.S1a
ESQ tslfsskfiItsl' are eIenr Of the Tam:
many conEentiop resolutions iot
1855, andoha .anl. Tammany Hall
5 are eahea,l ap5o Nallandinghap and
ahead even efajohn Quincy Adams
,.s.son zsthis now departure. He will
-acbeea lsew bottle for tfie new vine Of
,ogthess new a,i,epdM and strong
Aasn6ugh Is Withstand the pressure
of the gas withoufNUch danger OF
> aflesplosion from tltmferm entation.
TdCertainly, If in this pew departate
of Vaiiandigham it Tsss llis design,
1irst;.o head off his itfIepa Pend!e-
Ton, and,,' ncxt, TO / njaavance the
chances. 10 IIoAmany- dhss5 device
wasewell ,eentriveG: We say well
contrived; because while the call
to Zoe the. mark of these three
new amendments somewhat de-
,noralizes 'sthe red-hot democ-
,3raeyn of tho Wcst, it brings the
New York demuerats and their
>sacandidiate to tho front, for they
are all right on this change ol
oase. .tII: E.gs;sI ia!