davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20
Notice by PubIicafion-
ne Court Of the Second Judicial District of thu
state OF Kansas sitting within for Donip,sn c .he
Dana Fox PLAINTIFF J'
b. b. Bayne,
Mary T. Bayne and i



'Eso H. b. Bayne and Mary T. Bayne two a, a.
named defendants: You and each 81 ". ~ 'ne ABOVE
,h VA. you and Duncan Mcintosh have beer ad 10
~. me District Court Of Doniphan County Ka1sas rs nsG % N
ia i Ie ABOVE entitled action and that tbe Ia i
n nied d. petition In said action in .sid C plain
or Day o. D. 1916 and that you se
0usS ~ petition on OF before the nth d.y of Ar
sS a ~ Iess or said petition will be raken NJ yrn &
Won ~ "a anu that Judgment will be rendered sgaint
fsso, not - essLshaAnt H. b. Bayne. certain prom
i,h ..e LOT the sum Of three hundred and ty dtI
cent psr thereon from date at the twelve Der
~ sum OF fifty dollars attorneys fee and Ior
fendant mat certain mortgage given BY the said a.
nls;,is d b. Bayne and Mary Z. Bayne 10 tha iJ VI
t. ~ IN tne north west quarter Of the south eat
@ tnrty six E36) in township two f2I N r
iphan c, Iorty acres more less in DaS
Ia ooanty State Of Kansas be forecIosed sn5 ,s
tgsg.d premises be ordered sold to sati-S iS
SO 70 be rendered attorneys re- - sald
and sea 'sst @ the The ovsrpu. brought s.e Cos, o.
interest," not now due and secured by ssid note
b. A SRAYERe
Attest: FRxSx Rrovxx c,n Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Prs fee t15
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20

TNAKE notice. that the 22d day Of June ls76 the
said plaintiff sued in the said Court the object
and prayer Of the petition therein filed IL TO recover Of
you said defendants, the Of 10000 and interest
thereon from December It'll 1875 account for sery
ees rendered by plaintiff attorney at said prra
agreed upon By and the said plaintiff about
l0h 1918 In an action wherein Samuel Poynter was plain
I'm and and others defenants and ON apDea az
SAID case by you TO the Supreme Court Of said State
four property 70 wit: the north half Of north
quarter OF section No. in township No. Of range No
In Doniphan County has been attached to satisfy said
claim OF plaintiff and the costs of said You are re-
CURED 10 answer said petition by August nth 1916 or the
seme VIII be taken true, aid udg gment rendered for
ad sum and interest and for the sale said land 10 SAT
lsfy the same, and the costs of said suit
July 1s76-5w. Pr Zee Si9
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20
Notice by Publication.

Notice by Publication.
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the
State of Kansas sitting within and for Donphan County
Cyrus Leland, Jr., J Plaintiff.
James H. Rnehart,
Lauretta Rinehart
II. c. Dew
Hannah N. Dew, and
Minerva Henry Defendants
NOTICE.
MINERVA HENRY one Of the above named defend
SA ants will take notice. that you sued by
Cyrus Leland Jr in this the above entitled action and
that the plaintiff 6led his petition in said action in the
District Court Of DOniphan County Kansas on the I2th
uay OF july lei6 and that demur to
said petition before the 24h day August 1876 or
said petition will be taken true and Judgment will be
rendered against forever barring you from any or
claiming or setting up any lien Interest teOr
tate In the following lands and enemens situate i'd Don
lphan County, Kansas tO-wit The north half of the
north west quarter Of section No thirtyve % town
ship No three 3 of range No twenty-One 2I and for
costs Of suit.
PRICE HEATLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jniy H. ls16.-1w Prs fee, Sl2.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20
Notice by Publication.

Notice by Publication.
State of Kansas sitting within and for DOnphan County
L. s. Allen, Plaintiff
Z. Snyder
Abraham Schock
James K. Richie,
James Haft,
J. p. johnson, and
Z. Snyder,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Harriet Snyder deceased
Ella Snyder,
Anna Snyder,
Albert Snyder,
Edward Snyder. and
Walter SNYDER
Infant children Of Z. Snyder and
Harriet Snyder, deceased, and
E. Snyder
Statutory Guardian Of said
Ella Snyder,
Anna Snyder,
Albert Snyder,
Edward Snyder, and
Walter Snyder. Defendants
THNO the above named defenants Abraham scbock and
Il James K. Richie: You hereby notified that Won
and the other above named defendants have been ne M
L. 5. Allen, the above named plaintiff who filed his nett
ton In the office Of the Clerk sf the District Conrt Of
July \. D. 1876 and you the said Defendants Abraham
Schock and James K Richie. must or demur 10
said petition before the 24th day Of August A d.
1876 or said petition will be taken and confessed
by and judgment rendered accordingly nature of
which Judgment against will be- to bar and fOreclOse
of all right claim hen equity redemption in or
TO the morgaged premises herein described to wit For
yhve 5 Of land in the northwest corner of the
west half Of the south quarter Of section twentytwO
@ in township two 2l south range nineteen gl east
July H. ls7s-5w ~ ~ Frs Pr feei D; sIs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20
Final Settlement.

Estate Of Joseph Ellis Deceased
Two Creditors and all others interested in said Estate
You are hereby notified that will make final set
ement IN said Estate with the Probate Court Of Don't
Phan county State Of Kansas Monday the day of
August l76, at 10 o'clock, A NJ, of said day.
Troy, Kansas, July u 1876
July 90 1s76-4w prs fee "a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20
DIR. F. C. HOFFMEIER,

HI O nm e opathic Physician,
(Graduats Of the Unirsrsty Of Maryland Class 1861
OFFICE above W. P. Russells Drug Store where he
" can be found day and night, unless professionally
engaged. 22anrT5
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20
Notice by Publication.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the
State Of Kansas sitting within and for Doniphan County
Albert Perry, Plaintiff
Elan Rice
David Rice
John Rice
Alfred Rice,
Samuel Rice
Johanna YOungs, and
Eliza j. Combs Defendants
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20
Final Settlement

Final Settlement.
Estate of John Dillon, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given all creditors and others in
~ te-ested in the Estate Of John Dillon deceased
that viii make hna settlement Of said Estate with the
Probate Court of DOnphan County, Kansas on Monday
the 'h day OF 1876 at o'clock P NJ Of said day
Troy, Kansas, July , 1876
HARRISON DILLON, Administrator.
July 6, ls76-4w. Prs fee Ss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20

THE STATE OF KANSAS, lSs
County of Atchison. o.
Be IL remembered, that this 30th day Of October
ls5 before Notary Public for the State of Kansas
in and for the County Of Achson personally appeared
Geo. W Click Luther e. Challiss George Storch John
NJ Price G. V. Gardner N. Striekler and p. L. Hub
bard to personally known be the persons who
executed the foregoing Charter and they each acknow
edged that they executed the their voluntary
and deed Witness my hand and Noaral seal the date
aforesaid
IT 9, JOHN c. ToMIISsoS
Notary Public.
Thomas Cavansugh Secretary Of state Of the State
Of Kansas do hereby certify that the foregoing Is
and correct copy of the original instrument Of writing
filed in my Office, November l. 1875.
In Testimony whereof, / have hereunto
subscribed name and affixed the
L. D. Great Seal of State Dome Toneka
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20
Council CHAMBER,

AtchlsOn, KANSAS, Nov. 9, 1915. !
At the regular meeting Of the Honorable Mayor and
Councmen of the City of AtehisOn all the members be-
ing present held the sth day of November 1875 the
following preamble and resolution adopted:
WHEREAS, The Kansas Land and Immigrant Associs-
on by authority Of its Charter has purchased large
amount OF valuable real estate and has advertised Grand
Distribution thereof in this city March 2sth 1876
therefore
Resored That this Council hereby endorse the energy
and integrity of the gentlemen composing the
and commend the proposed enterprise worthy the con
hdence and support OF the public.
In testimony whereof, We have her eunto sub.
L. 81 scribed our names, and caused the seal Of
he citv tn he attaa had
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-20

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of thu
State of Kansas sitting within and for Doniphau County
| l. S. Allen, I Plaintiff.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

New JERSEY has a law which
gives to each school district twenty
dollars at the start, and ten dollars
annually thereafter, OIL condition
that the same sums be raised by the
citizens of the respective districts
for the establishment of school Ii
braries or the purchase of philo
sophical and chemical apparatus
Four hundred libraries have been
started under this act. The books
are bought at wholesale prices, thus
giving, for forty or fifty dollars, a
library, yearly growing in size and
Importance, and aggregating, with
only one hundred books in each col
lection-and many exceed this-a
total of forty thousand volumes.
The Newark Advertiser says: sit
may be call a grand State library,
more actively and purely practical
and useful than any single library
in the world" The money necessa-
ry to secure the aid of the State is
raised by the personal application
of children, and those who pay are
led frequently to make donations of
books. Why is this not a good
lawf
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

tcularly villainOus operation in
stocks would endOw q religious
school, or q church, with ~ much unc,
ton IA though he had been in dead
earnest. He built and endowed a
seminary In New Jersey, and his ben.
elections were widespread. ltis said
Of him that he was applied to to give
enough to endOw a school ut a time
when he felt rather poor. ~ want.
ell to do it," said Drew, "but l didn't
see my way clear, so I prayed over
it, and wrastled long, and | got a
anscr right away. l riz from my
knees, and went down on the street,
aud skinned the boys out NV it, jest
es easy ~ In tho schedule of his
effects, he takes great pains to in
clude "Bibles and hymn.b0oks,
$50" The loss of those books
must prey on the old mans mind !!
As it is said that he has something
in the neighborhood of five millions
safely put away in the name Of his
family, it is not probable that he
will suffer in his old age. He was
u great admirer of Jim Fisk, and
did great deal of business with
him when Fisk was on the street.
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
You can't imagine the wild de.
light with which the news of the
glorious triumph in New Hamp.
shire was received by the Republic.
cans of New York. If there is any
one thing that the New York Re
publican breads, as a business man,
and aside from any political feeling,
1t is the return of the Democracy
to power, for it means to him the
old Tweed rule, which is another
name for ruin. The sentiment of
the Republicans of the city was
we'll expressed by prominent bust.
ness man at the Union League club {:
"The election and the victory" said
he, "is not an endorsement of Bel.
KNAPP and the thieves-it is yer.
dict that the Republican party is
not responsible for the acts of a few
corrupt men,"
And speaking of this election, it
is singular how it tears into the in,
dependents. The Tribune has awak-
ened to the fact that the Republi-
can party is the only one that ever
did any investigation in its own
ranks, and the only one that ever
punished it's own thieves. 1t really
seemed to feel good over the Repub-
lican triumph in the Granite State,
and read more as it used to before
Horace Greeley went insane than it
has for years. 1t would not be sin
gular if the Tribune should get back
into the Republican fold, and be a
power in the party once more.
PIETRO.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25
The First Steamboat on the Hudson.

The steamboat itself is q romance
Of the Hudson. Its birth was on
its waters, where the rude cOncep'
tons of Evens and Fitch on the
Schuylkill and Delaware were per
fected by Fulton and his successors.
How strange is the story Of its adj
vent, growth, and achievements !!
Living men remember when the
idea of steam navigation was rldi'
culed. They remember, too, that
when the Clerm0nt went from New
York to Albany without the use OF
sails, against wind aud tide, in thir'
ty.twO hours, ridicule was changed
into amazement. That voyage did
more. 1t spread terror over the sur
face of the river, and created wild
alarm along its borders. The steam
boat was an awful revelation to the
fishermen, the farmers, and the viii
layers. 1t came upon them unher
aided. 1t seemed like weird craft
from PlutO's realm-a transfgura.
ton of Charon's boat into living
fend from the Internal regions. Its
huge black pipe vomiting fire and
smoke, the hoarse breathing of its
engine, and the great splash of it's
uncovered paddle.wheels filled the
Imagination with all the dark pic
lures of COLLINS that romancers
have invented since the foundation
of the world. Some thought it was
an unheald.of monster Of the sea
ravishing the fresh waters others
regarded it as a herald of the final
conflagration at the day Of doom.
Managers of river.craft who saw it
at night believed that the great red
dragon of the Apocalypse was loose
upon the waters. Some prayed fol
deliverance some fled in terror to
the shore, and hid in the recesses OF
the rocks, and some crouched in
mortal dread beneath their decks.
and abandoned their vessels and
themselves to the mercy of the
winds and waves, of the jaws of the
demon. The Clermont was the author
of some of the most wonderful 70
names of the Hudson, and for years
she was the victim of the enmity of
the fishermen, who believed that
her noise and agitation of the waters
would drive the shad and sturgeon
from the river.--Benson j. Losing,
in Ha,per's Magazine for April.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

ANY one desiring a store and
tenement house well located for
business, should address q. F. Bick
ford, Fairlee, vt.
e j. Tuttle offers to sell chear
forty acre farm situated one mile
from Piermont Village. Engage
ments elsewhere is his reason fol
selling.
MIR. William Aldrich is bound
to go West, aud as he don't care to
be troubled with large amount of
baggage he proposes to sell or give
away a lot of personal property on
Saturday, March %. j. Il. Peck
EFT, AuctiOneer.
On Wednesday, March 30, Mr..
Cyrus Whitcomb will offer at the
residence of Mr.. John WhitcOmb.
in South Vershire, a lot of personal
property, at auction. VIM. Kim.
ball, the auctioneer, will do the
talking.
Mr.. Kimball also sells on Tues
day, the %, the homestead place of
Mr.. FL. L. howe in Post Mills. AL
so lot of personal property.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

In November 1874, DR.. VIM. Il.
White was called to attend the wife
of Horace Fl. Clough, of Hanover,
and under his treatment she rapid
ly declined until other physicians
were called in, when she recovered.
Upon refusal to pay for medical SER
vices Clough was sued for the
amount, and in return White was
arrested for malpractice, and Thurs
day taken to the county Jail, he
failing to furnish bail in the sum of
$1,000.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

MINE host, D. W. Randlet, for
merly of the Sinclair House, Beth
lehsm, is now manager of large
and first class hotel on Fort George
Island, at the mouth of st. Johns
River, Florida. Mr.. Randlet's ex-
perience and success as landlord
in this part is a guaranty that he
will make the "Fort George" a pop
ular Southern resort.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice 80
extra IS - a IS rs; first quality 81
sna e.; second &c quality Sc 90 $3.50 third
Prices of Store Cattle--Working Oxen per
pair from 500, $3.50, IT'S $40.
Milch Cows ana Calves from s35 a Ga. ar.
ira 500 a 95; Farrow Cows $50 u $40.
Yearlings $40 q $22 two years old. s,a q
W. three years old $2S a $46.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots a. M
" 90 % 2jeach; ex ira "a 90 a Sc so each
or from 40 79oper ID.
Veal calves $6a$s.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skns-Brigb.
ton Hides DC u 7!c per ID. Country Hides 81
64c. Brighton Tallow &c 6lc. Country
Talow sac a &c. ''
Pelts 8! % a 81 rs each. Calf Skins l9c u
l2ssc per Id.
N. b, Bce-Choice grade includes nothing
out stail-fed 100 to l400 lbs Bullocks. Extra
Oxen Second and third quality includes
oxen and two and three year old Steers
j., Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out
REMARKS.
The supply this week is largely Western
William Scollands sold thirty-six head to NJ
kain average 400 lbs, at SIC Id, B. Dowe
sold two stays. to dress 300 lbs each, at 10 In,
There is not much doing in working oxen and
but little inquiry. New mich cows are in iair
supply, but the weather is against the trade.
me supply of veal calves has Increased, and
prices range at $5a$S per. head. Sheep are dull
at a decline of lc lib. The focks being compile
tely wet to tho skin, it was hard to estimate
thelr weight, j. X. JenersOn sold 26I sheen.
average los lbs when dry, at 7c Id. The hipRR,.
est rate noticed was 7sc for a lot that Was
mostly lambs. ""'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

LYONS KATHAIRoN prevents the
Hair from falling out or turning
gray, renews its growth, aud gives
strength and vig0r. 1t il delight.
fully pertamed, aud makes a splen.
did dressing. 1t is the cheapest and
most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro,
duced. Used by the elite. Price
only 90 cents tt
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

Gen. BabcOck is also a native
of Vermont. We shall now be CON-
PEELED to fall back upon the general
statement that Vermont is the State
of all others in which to lay the
foundation of greatness; but just
what direction that greatness takes
depends upon the surroundings
which man has after he leaves the
Vermont Farmer,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25
The New Hampshire correspon

The New Hampshire correspon.
dent of the New York Times writes
OF the election:
"There is no reason for believing
that either party made a lavish or
illegitimate use of money. The Re-
publicans certainly did not, because
they did not have it to use. know
to the exact cent just how much
money was sent into the State by
the Republicans, and 1 know, from
careful calculation, that it was far
less than was required to meet the
ordinary and proper expenses of
the campaign, and that the deficien-
cy had to be made up by the Repub.
licans of New Hampshire, few of
whom have dollars to spare.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

F. E. King, son of the late Rev.
Fenner E. King, former Principal
of Newbury Seminary, is attending
school at the Old Institution the
present term. Mr.. King is a fine
classical scholar. His mother re-
sides in Iowa.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

The vote of a man over ninety
years old, gave the Republicans
majority of one in the election at
Stratham. The old veteran suffer
ed considerably with cold in his
visit to the polls, but expressed
himself as highly delighted with
his days work when the result was
announced.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

The town of Troy has q mon
strous iron safe for its records, and
delights in choosing it's clerk at the
north and south villages each alter.
nate year, and moving that old box
back and forth with a six-horse
team. The north has it this year.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

Much interest is felt at Mont.
pelier in the approaching trial OF
Miles the Barre bank robber, at
Montpelier, from the fact that the
noted lawyer, VIM. A. Beach of
New York, is to be his senior coun-
sell Magoon the Barre murderer
is also to be tried.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

THE Confederate orators who arc
now in Congress by virtue Of the
grace and amnesty granted by the
nation that defeated their treason
are very fond of referring to the
Centennial year as a reason for Re.
publican surrender to the doubtful
demands which they present as wor-
thy of consideration. They ought
to be more modest, and remember
that they did their ''level best" to
the Centennial celebration by at.
tempting to destroy the Union it
glorifies. Who, then. have the best
right to talk Centennial The boys
in blue made one possible; those
in gray did their uttermost to rem
der it unnecessary.
The Supreme Court has over
ruled the exceptions in the belfry
murder case, and Piper will be SEN
fenced f0 death
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25
CORINTH.

CORINTH.
Last week, Eugene Singleton,
while wheeling a four hundred pound
load of ore in Union Mines fell from
the plank aud the load was precipi-
tated upon his hand crushing it so
badly that it was necessary to am.
putate the third finger above the
second joint and the second finger
near the first joint,-and otherwise
injuring him.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

Geo. M. Clark, the popular ne
gro minstrel and circus clown, will
travel with Barnum's great centen.
NAL show, next season, at $40 per
day and expenses paid.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

Mortified can boast of an old
lady which we think would be hard
to beat. Mrs. Betsey Houghton,
eighty.four years old, has just com.
pleted bed.quilt containing over
two thousand pieces. If any one
can beat that, we want to hear from
them.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25

EVACUATION day, March II, was
celebrated in Boston in a becoming
manner. The WOmen's Centennial
Committee took possession of the
Old South, where the day was com.
memorated. Speeches were made
by Rev. L. +. Hale, Hon. Josiah
Quincy, Rev. James Freeman
Clarke, Hon. Chas. Francis Adams,
Rev. DR.. j. Fl. Means and Hon. T..
lockwood HOar. In Music Hall an
grafton was delivered by Rev. DR..
Geo. E. Ellis, under the auspices of
the city authorities. In the even.
ing the State House, City Hall, Old
State House, South Church and sew
eral private buildings were illumi-
mated.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Newbury,
WELLS RIVER, WI,
At close of business, War. 10, 20,
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, s3l3,557. 40
UI,Verdrafts, 2O,44O,57
y. D Bonds to secure circulation, 3O0,000OO
10 on hand, 10000
Other Stocks, Bonds, and Mortgages, l7,lssOO
Due from approved and reserve
Agents, 3a,23559
Real estate furniture and fixtures, 3OOO.OO
Current Expenses, and taxes paid, 1925
Checks and other Cash Items 5GS567
Bills of other National Banks, 10000
Bills of State Banks,
Fractional Currency including nickels 1888
Specie, 2,542.50
Legal Tender Notes, 100000
Redemption fund with U S. Treasurer, G. 500 90
Due from U. S. Treasurer, other
than per Ct redemption fund,
Total. .$72f,719,93
Capital Stock paid in, 100000 90
Surplus Fund. 26,0OO.OO
Other undivided profits 1854
National Bank Notes outstand'g, 269,747.Oo
Dividends unpaid, 2.o4O.98
Individual deposits subject to check lO7, s3O97
Demand Certificates of deposits 3,5S2,49
Due to other National Banks, I3,54e.a5
Due to State Banks and Bankers,
Total. ................c$724 1888
STATE OF VERMONT.
Orange County, IS.
l., George Leslie, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement is true to the best of nv
and belief.
GEORGE LESLIE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2lst day of Mar, 1876.
E. w. SMITH Master in Chancery.
+. DgMING.
A. UNDERWOOD. ) Directors,
l. N. HALL.