davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-28
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Washington, holding
Terms at the City of Seattle. in and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap and Snohomish.
Louis Schwabacher, Abra-
ham Schwabacher, Segi-l
mond Schwabacher and
Bailey Gatzert, partners,
doing business under the
firm name of Schwabacher
Bros, & Co.
". Plaintiffs,
Charles N. Allen,
Defendant.
Complaint filed in the County Of King, in the
office Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
United States of America send Greeting
To CHARLES N. ALLEN, Defendant:
VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
IL pear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiffs. in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory Of Washington holding Terms at the
City Of Seattle. in the County Of King, for the
Counties of King, kitsap and Snohomish, and
to answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days exclusive Of the day Of service)
after the service on you of this summons. II
served within the said County of King; or If
served out of that County but within this Dis
trict, within thirty days, otherwise Mlthln sixty
days, or Judgment by defanlt will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF the
complaint. .o.
The said action is brought to recover 1888,
gold coin, balance on account for goods, wares
and merchandise, consisting OF -four. feed, gro
cerics, ETC.. sold snd delivered by the said
plaintiffs to you, the said defendant, at Seattle,
king County, Washington Territory, between
the dates of January LIST and date, 1875, and
for an account due Phelps Wadleish, amount
ing to Sl6S 35, assigned to plaintiffs herein,
the I4th day OF October, 1875
Andyou are hereby notified, that if you fail
to appear and snswer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiffs will take
Judgment against you for the sum Of S55l 80,
gold coin Of the United States, and interest
thereon rom date, for said balance due on said
account for goods, wares and merchandise as
aforesaid, and for said assigned account OF the
said Phelps & Wadleigh against you and Tor
witness the Hon. Jos. R. Lew
is. Judge of said Court. and the
Seal thereof, this l4th day Of Oc-
tober. A. D., 1875.
JAMES SEAvY, Clerk.
By BERIAH BROWN, Deputy.
McNaucht & Leary. Attorneys for Plaintiffs
, 1875-10-28

w A Tennessee girl told a fellow
she would give him kiss if he would
catch her. She ran well till she got out
of sight OF the old folks, and then gave
in. This shows what a Tennessee girl
will do when she is hard run.
, 1875-10-28

T 1t is coming election time, when
the weary. waiting wife sits before the
smouldering fire at l O'Clock in tie
morning, and sobs and thinks of the
sunny days of her childhood. and chalks
the handle of the poker as soon as she
hears the click of her husbands night
kew,
, 1875-10-28

F ELASTIC" writes:-'I am Penn-
sylvania democrat; my party in Ohio
favors imitation, in New York it favors
contraction. What shall I think?" If
your pantaloons bag at the knee hurrah
for Billy Allen, but if your feet ars SO
big that you have to get out of bed to
turn over 'rah for Sammy Tilden.
, 1875-10-28

II At the commencement exercises
of Abbott Academy, Andover. Mass,
Prof. Smith told the young ladies that
while he was not prepared to send
them forth as captains in tie social ship
there would never be any difficulty in
their finding situations as first mates. "
, 1875-10-28
SUMMONS.

Defendant.
Complaint filed in the County of King. in the
Office of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The United States of America send Greeting
To ALEXANDER 8. BAILEY, Defendant.
XIoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
IL pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs, in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District Of the Ter
ritory of Washington, holding terms at the City
of Seattle, in the County Of King, for the coun-
ties of King, Kitsap and Snehomish and to an-
swer the complaint filed therein, within twen-
ty days Exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons, If served
if served within said County of Kinglor If served
out of that County. but in this District, within
thirty days otherwise within sixty days, or judg-
lnenf by default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of this Court for the foreclosure Of certain
mortgage described in said complaint. and exc
cuted by the said Alexander s. Bailey. on the
18th. day of March, 1873, on Lots and 8, block
No. 70 In Terry's first addition to Seattle, IN
King County, Washington Territory, to secure
the payment of certain promissory note. da-
ted Seattle, King County, W. T. March, 18th.
1873, made by the said Alexander 8. Bailey, Tor
the sum OF three hundred dollars, payable IN
gold coin of the United States. twelve months
after the date thereof, to the order OF James n:
RODDlnS, Win interest tueIcon ~ sAAo A~so "
one per cent. per month: that the premises con-
veyed by said mortgage may be sold and a,,tis the
proceeds applied to the payment of said promls-
sory note, with interest thereon, At the rate
aforesaid, and costs Of suit, with Attorneys iees
stated in said mortgage, and in case sncn pro o.
ceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then 70
obtain an execution against said Alexander ..
Bailey for the balance remaining due, and Also
that the said Alexander s. Bailey, and All per
SONS claiming by, through, or under him may
be barred and foreclosed of sn rights. utie.
lien, equity Of redemption and interest In the
said mortgaged premises, and for other ana iur-
ther relief.
And you are hereby notified, that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will take de;
cree against you according to the prayer OF SAID
| complaint.
Witness the Hon. J. B. Lewis,
Judge Of said Court, and the seal
| SEAL thereof this 18th day OF October,
A.D. 1875.
JAMES SEAvY. Clerk.
By BERIAH BRowN, Deputy.
Mcknight Leary,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
, 1875-10-28
New Arrangement.

u7Nr11. FURTHER NOTICE THE STEAM
er ZEPHYR" will leave Seattle
for ISnohomish City and way landings on
Sunday Mo rning; returning, will leave Snoho-
mish on Monday Morning. Leave Seattle for
OLYMPIA and way ports on Tuesdays and Fri
days: returning Wedne sda Us and Saturdays.
JAS. B. ROBBINS.
Owner.
Seattle, Oct. &c, 1875.
, 1875-10-28

T Econony is beginning to prevail
again. At funeral, Saturday, nine men
appeared with uublacked boot heels.
, 1875-10-28

Seattle, Oct. 26, 1875.
, 1875-10-28

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Washington, holding
Terms at the City of Seattle. in and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap and Snohomish.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

THROUGH the extrinsic force of cir
cumstances, veneration for the birth
day of Washington seems to be dying
out of the hearts of the people. In
the Radical North, consistency forbids
its celebration because he was rebel
and n STAKEHOLDER, for which sins he
is hated by thousands, whilst other
thousands detest the free institutions
for which he fought and aided so ma
terialy, in building up. In the South,
though the memory of Washington is
venerated as the noblest of heroes and
patriots, the celebration of his birthday
Is virtually interdicted because such
celebration is an offense to, and prac-
teal rebuke of the powers that be f"
Though there may be few outward
manifestations of this reverence, by
the southern people, yet the fearful
contrast between Washington and
Grant-between the government as the
former established it, and as the latter
now administers it, serves to intensity
that feeling of reverence and give
volume and strength to southern detes-
tatiOn of the canting traitors who have
ruthlessly destroyed the fabric which
Washington reared. Still it is con-
ISOLATION to know that the South suffers
for sins which were once deemed vir-
tues in the father of his country"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20
Tennessee Still Ahead.

We have frequently had occasion to
compare Tennessee with Western
States, as home for those seeking a
pleasant and profitable home aud we
are frank in stating that we regard il
to-day, everything fully considered. as
equal to and unsurpassed by any State
on the continent in all those points
making up a desirable home. The
Banner, in one ofhis happiest moods,
never expressed anything better or
more truthfully than when saying;
Wanderers come back to US from the
West, from the seaside, from the New
England villages, and bring eloquent
descriptions of the beauty of landscape
and the charm of the improvements of
modern civilization but let any of our
readers whether visitors from abroad
or permanent sojourners, take good
view of Tennessee, and if he does not
pronounce this the equal of any coun-
try for Its loneliness of landscape and
infinite variety. we agree to say no
more about it." Enough said. No
need OF any more.-Rurdt Sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

WE think the Legislature would do
well to let the conventional interest
law alone. There are two grave de-
feets in our legislation-one is the too
frequent change of the laws, and the
other, too great disposition to tramel
with statutes, the right of the people to
regulate their dealings with each other.
If A chooses to give ten per cent in
terest, B has a right to receive it. II
A loses by it, it is his own fault, and
we see no reason why the Legislature
should undertake toprotect him against
such loss, any more than against sus-
tanning an equal loss in horse trade.
Too much law is likely to be followed
by too little morality.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

IN the Tennessee State Senate there
are twelve farmers, thirteen lawyers,
three merchants, one physician, one
editor and one minister. There are
two memters who are sixty-eight years
of age, two who are sixty-six, eight
between fifty and sixty, eight between
forty and fifty, eight between thirty
and forty, three between twenty five
and thirty. Senators Campbell and
Sims are the oldest members, each
being sixty. eight; Senator Brown the
youngest. being twenty-six; Senator
House next, he being twenty-seven.
and Senator Toomer twenty-eight. In
addition to the thirteen practicing law
yers there are two Others who have
practiced law-Senators Fletcher and
Warren. In reality we have fifteen
lawyers in the Senate, lacking one of
a majority of all the members. the
Senate being composed of thirty-one.
There is one Quaker in the body, Sem
ator Campbell. 's
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

RADICAL impudence and northern
faulty are extreme, or We should hear
no cutlery, from that section against
the legitimate consequences of Radi-
cal misrule in the South. No where
except ID the States under the joint
rule of negroes and carpet baggerS, do
those riotous proceedings occur which
so shock Radical picty at the North.
Good government is notpFovocative of
disorder and crime, aDo hence the
States under Conservative rule. are
quiet and prospecting as far as is prac-
tieaole under federal miss-rule, whilst
those under the exclusive control of
wise and pious Radicals. abound in ra-
pine and murder. Yet the people of
the North seem not TO be aware that
every cutlery they raise against disorder
in the South, is condemnation OF the
Radical party which, though alone re-.
sponsible, joins in its own condemna-
lion, as being whollyincapable of good
government. 1t is true. that Conser-
yative States are accused of similar
misconduct, in less degree, but it is
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

GRANT is looking to three agencies,
by one or all ofwhich he hopes to per-
petuate spower. One is that Congress
is to change the mode of counting the
vote for Presidentsot that the Democrat
ic States Aay be thrown out until a
Radical majorityis fraudulently secur-
ed. Anotheris, that Congress will make
atwoyears appropriation for the army,
thus authorizing and empowering
Grant to raise troops for a foreign war,
if such step be deemed necessary to
lead the popular mind away from the
consideration of domestic concerns.
The war is to be the mere pretext, the
troops to be used to control the cleo
ton of "76." The third agency is a
civil war, which is to be inaugurated
by melting the South to such acts Of
violence by means of such oppressive
laws as are likely to be passed by the
present Radical Congress. Martial
law aggravated by active presence
of spies and incendiaries are devilish
contrivances to try the patient wisdom
of noble, but powerless people; still
we hope this third agency will prove q
signal failure, and that our people will
illustrate the axiom, that peace has its
victories no less than war.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20
Resources of renne ssee Boiled Down

The following circular has been sent
out by the Commissioner of 1mmigra-
ton for the past two years. By this
enterprise it has obtained through the
press of Great Britain and the North
a circulation ofseveral hundred thous-
and. The States attractions could
hardly be presented in more condensed
form, nor the benefits be even approx
imately calculated: 8
Tennessee contains 100000 acres
of land, of which only G, 1000, 600 are i'm
proved, but from this small portion
the productions by negro labor before
the war, principally corn, wheat, cotton
and stock, made the. State third in
wealth of the Union. This indicates
the character of the soil.
Negro labor has lost its reliability
and efficiency since The war, and white
labor IS scarce, depreciating real estate
% to 80 per cent. This depreciation
can be Immediately restored by relia-
bic and efficient labor, because our
markets are better now than before the
war. Thus a bonus of 20 to 30 per cent.
is offered to every good farmer thatwiH
invest and work here.
Slavery polished, necessitates diver
sity ofindustries. Nature has provided
peculiar advantages for manufactures
in Tennessee Inexhaustible iron ore
of the best quality, costs at furnace
81 20 to So per ton, is made into pig
iron here for from $12 to $22 per ton.
Heavy timbered land, oak hickory, pop
lar, ash, walnut, etc., at from 81 to So
per acre. Coal that will make iron at
q to Scents per bushel at mines Wa
ter powers of any extent and number
convenient.
Large populated centers, old society,
railroads, navigable rivers, table-lands
and valleys-no such combination of
attractions to honest and industrious
emigrants elsewhere.
Our industries need eapital and skill, |
and will pay royalty for it; fwith skill,
no matter how small the capital.
Healthfulness ofclimate unsurpassed
mo malaria, clear, bracing atmos-
phere the year round; only half the
year free from frost but in eighteen
years ther mometer below zero only
seven times, and never 100 degrees IN
the summer.
Absolute safety, and comfortable
enjoyment of life and property, and |
pleasant society, guaranteed rg
Definite information Of opportuni- |
ties and openings in all parts of the
State, for immigrants, manufacturers,
miners, farmers, etc.. furnished free,
upon request. k4e 81
Address, stating wants,
john MoFFArT,
Commissioner of Immigration, |
49, -~----- Nashville, Tennessee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

done in the: face Of the fact, that there
is less crime and riot in those States,
than in Pennsylvania and some other
portions of the pious North. If the
Radicals cant govern wisely, they
ought to have a higher sense ofjustice
than to try to take advantage of their
own wrong by charging to the spirit oil
rebellion in the South, the natural re-
suits Of their own corrupt misrule.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20
Copy of the Law to Enable Aliens to
Hold Real Property.

An Act to Enable Aliens to acquire
hold and dispose of Property, rea
or personal, as Native Citizens.
WHEREAS, An enlightened public
policy, looking to a speedy develop.
ment Of the resources of our State, es.
peclally its mineral resources, demands
that our laws should be so shaped that
every obstacle now obstructins the in.
flux of capital and labor, should be re,
moved, and the most liberal induce
ments, compatible with the genius of
our institutions, offered to aliens, as
well as to native citizens, toinvest their
money III our State, thus adding to our
material wealth and resources there
fore
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Tennessee, That it
shall be lawful for an alien, resident
or nonresident, to take and hold prop
erty, real or personal, in this State, Ell
Their by purchase, descent or devise,
as native citizen.
Be it further enacted, That in all
cases where aliens, resident or non-res-
ident, have heretofore acquired title to
property, real or personal, in this State,
In a lawful manner, said aliens, their
assigns, heirs, devisees or representa-
tives, shall hold and dispose of the
same, in the same manner as native
citizens.
Be it further enacted, That section
2, l3S and subsection Of the Code, rel
alive to escheats, be repealed, so far as
the same relates to aliens, or the real
estate otsuch, and hereafter the heir
or heirs of an alien, whether resident
or nonresident of the United States.
may take any lands, so held by descent
or otherwise, as citizens of the United
States.
Be it further enacted, That this act
take effect from and after its passage,
the public welfare requiring it.
THOMAS III. PAINE,
Speaker ofthe Senate.
LEWIS BOND,
Speaker of House of Representatives
Approved Feb. 11th, 1875:
T.uUc N Dourcrp Ho,,o-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

Tom SCOTT is said to have abandon.
ed all hope of engineering the Texas
Pacific railroad bill through Congress
1t ought to fail if, as is intimated, his
purpose is to make Philadelphia the
terminus. There are too many roads
in the South, already, that are exhaus-
tive feeders to northern cities. We
want the Texas Pacific built, even by
Tom Scott, but with Such conditions
as to termini, as will secure to the
Southwest its full share of the bene,
fits. We want no more monopolies to
suck the life blood of the South.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

Why was not the fair and liberal
proposition of the Conservatives Of
louisiana, accepted by the Con-
gressiOnal committee? Because its
acceptance would have given peace to
the State, not desired by the Radical
Congress, because peace is not a con-
dition favorable to usurpation and the
establishment of a despotism.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

CHARLEsToNg S. C.. Feb. I6-The
National Grange last night adopted a
resolution tavOring the speedy compile
ton OF the Washington monument in
the city of Washington, and earnestly
recommended to each State and sub
ordinate Grange in the country to make
such subscription as they can. either
by contribution from the funds of
the grange or by the voluntary offer
ings of members through their secre-
taries, in accordance with the terms of
the contingent. pledge adopted by the
society, and that the action be prompt
on the part ct each grange.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

Brooks was, as a liberal, elected
Governor of Arkansas, but Grants
strikers gave the Office to Baxter, a
Radical, and Grant upheld him as an
acknowledged fraud. Baxter became
a liberal and Brooks a Radical, and
lol Grant also veers around, and
swears that Brooks was elected, though
once, as positive that Baxter was the
choice of the majority. Grants in
consistencies might better be tolerated,
if he would occasionally change from
folly to wisdom-from falsehood to
truth, but his changes are all from bad
to worse.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

GRANT should have attempted his
coup d'etGt a little earlier. Waiting
for the fruit to ripen and fall of ITSELF
he was surprised by the November
election, and is trying to make up for
lost time, by resorting to measures as
bold as their object is clear, Whether
the delay will prove fatal to his aspira-
tons to imperial power, remains to be
seen; it has however served to lay
bare his intentions so plainly, that the
people can't say, hereafter-we did not
know what he was aiming at.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20
CHARLESTON.
Action Ofthe National Grange in Ref.
erence to Transportation-The Mis-.
sissippi LeyeeS,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 14.-In
the National Grange, Saturday, the
committee on the Missippi levees rec
ommend that the General Government
extend such aid in this direction as is
consistent with the national prosperi-
ty and protection against overfows.
The report of the committee on COM
mercial relations, which was adopted,
says that the committee recognize the
vital Importance of more economical
commerce between the eastern and
western sections of the Union,
and between America and Europe,
than now exists, and say that the East
ern and Western Transportation Com
paDy Ga bill to corporate which is be-
fore Congress) seems to promise bene-
fetal results in reducing the distance
TO deep water on the coast of South
Carolina and Georgia, and in lessen
ing the cost of transporting the bulky
crops of the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys to European and South Ameri-
can consumers. The bill asks for moth
ing but the right of way The eontem-
plated road will be public highway
and post-road, and the committee
therefore ask Congress to grant the
charter, aud asks the States through
which it passes to do the same.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

We are glad to see that Col. Kille.
brew is spoken of in connection with
the State Superintendency of pub.
lie schools. We know of no man
better qualified to fill that position
he has energy, zeal, ability and practi.
cal experience that should character.
Use the Superintendent. His ardous
labors for the State, in the Agricultur.
al Bureau, entitle him to the position
and the more so because the full devel.
opment of agriculture is essentially
dependent upon the progress of public
instruction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

GRANT is said to be the most bitter
Radical in the North. We think his
course is dictated notso much by hatred
of the South, as a determinatioo to
hold on to power. To secure that, he
is brutal enough to crush the South,
or the North either. Selfshness is his
motive in all he does. He has set his
heart upon absolute power, and will
shrink from no enormity to attain that
end.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

JOHN YOUNG Brown gave beast
Butler so strong a letter of recon.
mendation, that it is predicted his for
mer constituents will send him back
to Congress. Appointment Congress
men follow at his heels like whipt ours,
why may not the more ignorant masses
look up to him as one worthy TO be fol-
lowed?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20

THE people may well ask, why the
government does not collect the thirty
millions due from the Pacific Railroad
Company, before it imposes additional
burdens upon them. The answer is
easy. That debt is fund reserved by
Grant, to meet the exigencies of his
ascent TO the throne.