davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-21
SIIMMONS.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, m q. S. Rev. Stamp SOC
B. M. DuRen Pltf. In the District Court,
Etr US.r ~ For the Territory OF Idaho
Lyman Fish, Def't. Second judicial District.
To LYNN FISH, Defendant: ~ sfrsv
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE
4 of the United States in the Territory of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is file in
the Office OF the Clerk of the District Court of the I'd
Judicial District of said Territory, in Idaho City,
county of Boise the complaint of B. M. DuRen,
plaintiff, demanding Judgment against you for the
sum of twelve hundred and fifty dollars, with interest
thereon on $3.50 at per cent. per month from Oct
81, 1865 and on $500 at per cent. per month from
Oct l. 1866 (being amount due on account for money
loaned and delivered to said defendant by plaintiff
also amount due upon certain promissory note
made executed and delivered to this plaintiff by de-
fendant and costs of suit also praying the fore
closure of acertan mortgage given to secure the pay
ment of the same, and that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after the
service hereof, if served within Boise county, and
within twenty days if served out Of said county but
within said Judicial District and within forty days
from Sept 1861 if served out of said District lex
elusive of the day of servicel default will be taken
against you and the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in his complaint. l7&o5
/ In testimony whereof ], w. B. Smith,
IN Clerk of said District Court, have hereun-
S Ito set my hand and affixed the seal of said
~ ~ Court, at Idaho City, this first day OF Au-
gust A. D. 1867. sdg n w. B. SMITH,
Aug. "a, 1867. -n32w5. Clerk of District Court,
RosBoRoUGH PRESTON, Pltff s Att'ys. -'loI
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-21

~ ONE day Mrs. Partirgton's attention was
Attracted by the dulcet tones of street min
strel, who was grinding out . Fishers Horn
Aepipe'' on a hand organ at furious rate, while
his monkey kept time to the music. Dear
ine,n exclaimed Mrs. P how finely he plays
and how much his little dancing brother
Looks like him -, t-v..-.e er-rs-
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-21

az TENTS AND BOYS
Z j Suits clothes, at edueed rates, for sala By
fn22I VANTINE- & co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
Intellect as a Commodity.

SHOW did Ralph Waldo Emerson please
your people % asked lecturer last winter OF
the president of Young Mems Association in
village not far west Of the Mississippi. Mod
erately, fairly, sir" responded the function
arv: che did not draw so good house as some
other lecturers and we didn't expect he would;
but aVe think that sort Of people ought to 6e en-
couraged," and so they should be-and are.
Nearly year ago, Henry Ward Beecher put
forth certain views that alienated some who
had been his warmest friends, and grieved
many more In q few weeks thereafter, the
lecture associations issued their respective
programmes for the approaching season, when
Mr.. Beecher's name appeared on but two or
three Of them, and was soon withdrawn from
these ''There you see Beecher has killed
himself; he isn't invited to lecture any more"
was the sage comment of hundreds. Yetnev
err were men more mistaken. The Doctor had
more invitations to lecture, at high prices
than he could find time even to decline, and
was threatend with an action for damages by
at least one association which claimed to have
some sort of engagement with him. Still he
did not and would not lecture, simply because
Mr.. Robert Bonner had said to him, "Name
J the sum that you can make this winter by
riding night and day, through alternate snow
drifts and mud, to fulfill lecture engagements
and will double it if you will stay in YOU
own comfortable study and devote your spare
hours to writing me q story for the New
York Ledger" The bargain was struck; the
story written and paid for: and that is thu
sole and quite sufficient explanation of Mr.
Beecher's failure to address fifty to hundred
ASSOCIATIONS last winter. He choose to in
struct several hundred thousand people a
once, thus to earn more money with less ia
tigue and exposure. And, while we most ear
nestly dissent from some of the views ex
pressed by him last summer, we rejoice in tn
fact that the public does not lose the benef
of his ability and worth because Of an error o
Judgment on his (or on its) part.
Our people are said-perhaps justly-to b.
peculiarly intolerant of obnoxious opinions
Perhaps the fault inheres at least equally il
the timidity of those Who should be leader
of opinion Only let an independent thinke
demonstrate a fearless fidelity to his convic
tions, and the shafts of bigotry and envy fal
harmless at his feet.-N Y.~Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
James NJ. Wayne.

Hon. James M. Wayne, Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States, died
at Washington last Friday at an advanced
age. Judge Wayne was born in Savannah
Ga, near the close of the last century, and
was educated at Nassau Hall, (now Prince
ton College, New Jersey, He studied law
with his father After being elected to the
General Assembly of Georgia, Mayor of
Savannah, &c, be was chosen Judge of the
Superior Court, and served five years. In
1929 he was elected to Congress, and serv-
ed until 1885. He was prominent aud ar
dent supporter Of President Jackson by
whom he WIS appointed to a seat on tn c
bench of the United States Supreme Cou ri
in 1885 Judge Wayne was an accomplish ed
jurist and good man During the entire
rebellion he maintained his fealtyto theunion
In the recent Georgia and Mississippi APP
plications for iujunctions against the
Reconstruction Law he set his face firmly
against the designs of Jenkins and Sharkey
and aided much in their defeat. He also
sustained Chief Justice Chase in the IA
nous Milligan case Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
Lazarus W, Powell.

Our dispatches announce the death OF
Lazarus W Powell, at Henderson Kentucky
MIR Powell was born in Henderson County
Kentucky, in 1912, and was educated al
st. Joseph's College, Bardstown. In 1886
he was elected to the Legislature; was a
Presidential Elector in 1874; Governor OF
Kentucky from 1851 to 1855; and chosen a
Senator ia Congress in 1859, and retire
from that position in 1866 having been
succ eededby Hon james Guthrie Although
strongly Southern in his feelings, Mr..
Powell refused to follow the lead of Breck
inridge into the rebellion. He was a man
OF decided ability and was the leader of the
handful Of democrats in the United States
Senate after the secession of the south.
Personally he was amiable and popular =
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18

struggle desprit gasp--they give up, Their
knees doublin up, and the whole concern cum
to the ground with a swashin sound yich let
tiers can't express, and tie half decomposed
mass sorter fell apart. Raymond and Thurlow
Weed Wlch he'd bin hangin round got out from
underjust in time TO save themselves.
The Southerners got out from under the pu-
trid mass, tho almost smotherd by the stencil.
Vallandigham and that class made lite Nv it
ez they he'd bin around it. 1t staggered John
son some, but he he'd bin accustomed to suth-
in approximate very closely oft in the old
times and it didn't seriously affect him, but
poor Randall, Seward and Wells were smoth-
cred and died.
1 wuz tryin to pull Randalrs corpse out,
when the effort WIZ maxim awoke me-
amt altogether certain but that that
dream means suthin. When think Nv it, it
is rather preposterous for us to hope the
Northern Demokricy will carry US, when they
can't carry single State NV their own jist
about ez preposterons ez it is for them to look
to us for help, when all Nv us ez wood jine EN-
hewitt got vote. Pollacks remark-"In q
pullin match a corpse amt Nv much akkount
even eft is big one, weighs onto my mind
Suthin can't come oAt Nv nothin, tho, ez il
the case NV Seward, nothin may come out W
suthin. Five Good git-but pshaw we can't
Thank the Lord we kin hold the Post Oftise
| two years yit.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, P. NJ.
| (Which is Postmaster) and likewise Professor Il
the Ham and Japeth Free academy for the develop
ment nv the intelIek nv all races, irrespective c
color
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
FROM UTAH

The Salt Lake Vedette of June Is says;On
Sunday afternoon Brigham Young preached
a lengthy sermon, boldly and openly
announcing that Amasa Lyman Orson
Hyde and Orson Pratt had postatized anc
were cut off from the church. Orsor Hyde
had been chosen President by quorum of
twelve; Apostles last April Pratt is
one of the twelve; Lyman had been one o.
the Apostles also Young vas severe on II yde
hut particularly so on Pratt. lie denounced
the latter as an unbeliever, now in the
possession Of the devil
The crops in Utah promise to be better
than for five years,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18

Work on the California Central Pacific Rail-
road is being pushed forward with energy. 1t
is expected to be completed over the Sierra
Nevada Mountains in November. Sixteen
thousand workmen are employed in grading
from Cisco TO Truckee. The summit tunnel,
1,658 feet in length, viii be finished in August.
Large orders have been sent East by the com
pany for cars and locomotives. The business
ofthe road this year is in excess of last. The
gross earnings for June were 1922, 900 in coin.
The recent strike of the Chinese Iaborers on
ly caused a suspension of work one day, when
the workmen resumed labor on the former
terms, the company making no concession.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
Local Agents Wanted throughout the United
States

Inc association have appointed as receivers Messr n
A. Cooke Co whose well known inteZri and bnsire
experience wall be sufficient guarar tina the
lntrusted to them win be promptly applied to the mr.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 90 1867.
To the Officers and Of the WASHINGTON Li5ro,,, IN
a, s. HEAD, Secretary "
Gentlemen On receipt of your favor of the 18th
notifying us of our appointment receivers for your Co
we took the liberty to submit copy your
plan Of your enterprise the highest legal uthor,v
Of tue state and having his favorable opinion
regard to its legality and sym Uathzpg with the bepey
olent object ofyour association Wis the education and
maintenance Of the orphan children of soldiers and
sailors at the Riverside Institute have concluded to
accept the trust and to best effort promote
SO worthy object. Respectfully, yours. &C.,
GEORGE a. COOKE & CO.
Address all letters and orders
GEORGE A. COOKE Co, Bankers
80 south Third street, Philadelphia, Pa
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
Death Of General Thomas Francis Meagher.

IN VIRGINIA Cry, NJ. T., July5.
General Thomas Francis Meagher Sec
:etary and acting Governor of Montana
Territory, fell from the steamer Thompson,
at Fort Benton, on the evening of July LIST,
and was drowned. He had been absent for
the past fortnight on public business, and
had succeeded in procuring arms for the
troops engaged in the defense of the Terrific
ry and tfansacting other military business
demanded by our present exigency, His
death is generally lamented. At last &C
commits his remains had not been found, the
darkness of the night and the rapidly of
the current preventing any rescue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
Terms for IT anufaotu2ing and
Dressing Cloth, Ca ding

1 ACA1S, &C. .es,3- . --sr.
| For m8uuiacturitr Cor taat rt-sF CT t 65s-
CassmeT and N0r-kin EHHu use r-s cam. Pl aid
r ack, Brown W E-l.H oa.|. - = .-.a s.-1r d I'M
to style and quality o! 4 rds, wig sg esq nam q
per cent, mo, tor ihe w i % C6tb ssl for tn
money the wool would bring ~ 10 arEes
/ For manufacturing ward wiGe tlauntl sac Nike,
and COMMON Coors. 45o Atqdder }ft' Lac Scarlet
Plaid, SOC yard " e sAsi. wCrs wool on, share
ito suit customers; il mu Z 0e vel vy7ad on III,
sheep, discount 3 m ,un was "a WOO. 'ct Usrdfqs
rolls, 10e for oiling for the rei htof Rolls: foI
lCeae 5rg, &c. per ~, for It's weigh siofa n i
cleansed. Ffr Fulhpg Press'Fg and eouriag home
Tor Mapping SOC; for FINISHING compl-e ana Go.or-
ing, 80 to Acc per yard.
FREIG HIT,
Wool to be made INTO Rolls will be taken from the
Depot and returned free OF charge Wool 10 be man
ntaet1red may be hy raj 1oad loot bs exp ess)
from any part of Wisconsin, Illinois or low. ana We
will pay the freight changes, and return a express
the return charges TO be paid by the Gust ,mer.
PACKING AVID DIRECT4uEs.
Put the wool iu strong sackiug not in sold cotton
sheets, if you wish il all to reach US Be sure and
put your directions inside the sacL with ygur nar,a
and place TO send the goods. Write bv mai. and
there will be no trouble about receiving your goods
in season.
RE MARKS.
Thankful for past favofs we would say to eur chs.
toners that we have hand a large amount ~
Check, Blue Mixed Grey ard White FlanneIs, Cassi-
meres, DoeskinS, Greys, Blacks Browns Drab.
Checks, Stripes and Fancy Clouds various STYLES
which propose to exchange tor wool o. terms moi
less than 20 per cent. in favor of the customer
Let the Wool Grove, aud Asnufacturer meet and
trade direct, and do away with the grea expense Of
all middle men, railroad transportati- n commission
merchants also with sending yeug wool East and
have it returned made into cloh fiom one half to
two-thirus Shoddy,- backed with Pocks and with an
advance of fifty per cent. added to the cost
Farmers, all this be accomplished by taking
four wool to the Burlington Woolen Factory. We will
make none but pure wool, seryiceable goods-no
Shoddy or Focks in them; do just We agree with
al persons and never, under any circumstances re-
use to rectify any thst may be made bust
ness, and intend to make it for the Interest Of the
armers to patrOnize US. ISw52
L AWT ON g. PERKINS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
MASSEY

u7 Nasbv d7e4nas a Dream caused, pro5aly,
6y the Neac England at, no2phere, Which ne
cents Of the list Of his Grand Seymour to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
How to Obtain Shares and En-
VII cravings.

Send orders to US by mail from 81 IN con
er by post oice orders or in regis cred Ietter
Larger amounts should be sent by draft or express
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
The Riverside Institute

SITUATED at Riverside, Burlington county, New Jersey
10 FOUNDED Tor the purpose of atuituoesly educa-
ing the OF deceased soldiers and sesmen of the
United States. .E3 faII7
Ihe board Of trustees consists of the following
We,known citizens OF Pennsylvania and New Jersey:
HON. VIM. B MANN
District Attorney, Phildephia Pa.
Ex-ohief Conner, o Mint and Recorder OF
Hon. JAS M SCOVEL New Jersey
Hon w W WARE, New Jersey,
HENRY GORMAN, Esq
Agent Adams Express Philadelphia, Pa.
C0E, Esq.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
.,R.V. CLARENCE. PRICES
vOTTcu For AUGUsT, 1867.

TuzuE ONLY only Physician of his kind n the
West has met with the greatest Success, gain ed
better repu saon, Effected more complete cure Visit
ed places the longest without missing an IN
tba sy physician tn at travels; has euiv ed them all
and BECOME noted for ais skin intrsating al chrome
diseaaes of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
ofJoy, ooe q Co., Philadelphia,

Treasury Department, Washington. d G. Apr,l 10
1s67-ofice of Internal MISUNDERSTANDING received
satisfactory evidence that the proceeds ofthe enter,
prise conducted by the Washington Library Compa-
ny Will De devoted to charitable uses permission is
hereby granted to said compa ny conduct said ems
terpriSe exempt from all charge, whether from speca
tax or other duty.
EA ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18

The Washington Library Company,
In order that the benevolent ect set forth in this
circular may be successfully accomplished have is
sued five series of
FINE STE EL.PH.ATE ENGRAV-
KNGS.
which were put up subscription at prices mncb
below their retail value.
Certificates of stock in the Washington Library
CON pany Will be issued, stamped with the seal of the
company, and signed ~ the Secretary None 9th.
ers genuine.)
Any person sending US One Dollar, or paying the
same to our local agents will receive Immediately
nne steer Plate Engraving at choice from the follow
ing list and enc Ger fcate of stock insurin0 one
present in our published schedule.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVHNGS.
Mol My Child My ohildil
No2 They're Saved The IRE Saved
Revolution. '' VI wv
Any person paying Two Dollars will receive either
OF the following hne Steel Plates, choice and two
presents
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGs.
mol Washington's courtsbip.
NO Washington's last interview with his mother
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVBNGs.
Anyperson paying three dollars will receive the
beautiful steel plate of
HOME FROM THR WAR,
and three certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to
three presents.
FOUR DOLLAR BNGRAVINGs
Any person paying four dollars shall receive the
large and beautiful steel plate of
The PeriIs of our Forefathers
and four certificates of stock, emitting them to four
pres ents
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVENGs,
Any person who pays five dollars shall receive the
large and splendid steel plate of
The MARRIAGE OF P0CAH0NTAS.
and five certificates of stock emitting them to FIVE
presents. 'tf .t a'
The engravings and certificates will be delivered
to each subscriber at Local agencies or sent By
mail post paid, or express, as may be desired
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
Good Frame Dwelling,
I'm PrObate-Kenosha County Court.

In the matter of the probate of the last will and tes
lament of lanes Sc Oft deceased late OF the county
of KenosAa,
VN HEREAS, instrument in writing pur.
w porting to be the last will and testament Of
James Scott decease, late of the county OF enosha
has been lied in this office; and whereas, application
has beer made by James Scott one of the executors
named in said last will and testament praying that
the same be proven and admitted TO probate accord
Jog to the laws Of this state: md thai letters testament
tary be issued to the executors named therein.
Therefore. it is ordered u at said application be
heard before me at the Probate Office in the city Of
Kehosha in said County. Friday the second day of
Augugt, A. D. 1861, at 10 o'clock a. M
Aad it is further ordered that notice shall be gvA
EN- 10 all persons interested in said will of the time
and place of said hearing by publication ofths or
der in the Kenosha Telegraph, newspaper printed
in said county for three successive weeks, each
weex, prior to the time of such bearing by the Court
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
Probate Office, July 9th A. D. 1867. 3w6.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
VEGETABLE Siciiaa Hail RenGVe,

AAtSS. CAOOtt C1CO CCSO VI COOOgC ACAS0
tl'jgL 6y the 0uOLic; and no 2OfepG--
SOiU produce the same beneficial
results. IL IS q 1aeeO scientific dis
COUe9y, combining The most pOaCe1'-
THt md restorative agents an the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores
CRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. 1t makes the SOUP
9CjtIte and clean cures dO9id9IIT
dHd ht67HOrS, and falling out of the
hair; and 9UjlJ make it g1'0s0 9523On
00iG beads, e.Ccept iIl gerry AGED
persons, as 1T furnishes the 9lUt5.i-
tjUe principle 6g 1Chjcb the hair
IS p0UTjsbed and supported. 1T
Iletres the hQiF moist, soft, and
CtOSSY, md IS unsurpassed as %
HAIR DRESSING. Ii IS fhe cheapest
preparation eCe7' offered to the
public, as one bottle tOjW accom-
1)iiSh more and last longer than
three bottles Of any other 1Ifept7'0-
ttOn. f.s.,.,.. ...-,u, .-.s..s- p, s,,r
1t as Recommended and q5seG 6y
the First Medical Authority. 7sa 81
The sCOpde7JtGJ results produced
6y oar SiciJiaft Hair ReiaeaOer
haze induced 49l0sgy to mGaGET0c-
ttCFe preparations for the Hair,
u7Ide7' C0I'jOuS names and IN
order TO induce the trade and the
pN6tiC to purchase their conc
pounds, they haze re sorted to false
noo6S, 6y claiming they 9Oe1'e
FORMER partners, or had SOME cont
s1ect1oaa aOith oar Mr.. Hall, and
uIstf preparation aUQS similar to
ours. Do not be decejued bu them!
EoFchGSe the original 1T has
Hecef Deem eQlC0JLed. Our Treatise
OF tAe lair, tCitb certificates. sent
gree Oy mail. See that each bottle
mas oar 2O3'iCGte Revenue !SteI3nn
0ce3' tie top of the bottle. an ofbS.
erS are limitations. ~ ''''
Z. P Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, NJ H.
SD 6g az Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
G. A. COOK, CHICAGO, I'LL.
AgeRt for the North Western Srot.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, P. NJ.

witch is Postmaster,) and likewise Professor in
the Ham and Japeth Free academy for the develop
ment nv the inteek nv all races, irrespective OF
cOlor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18
The Washington Library COMPANY

EA ROLLINS, Commission er.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18


"Yoo must, " sed he. ST got into this con-
dishen fghtin your battles and dom your
work. L uz strong and Vigorous until I got to
runnin after yoor harlots, and for yoor sake I
wuz druv out Nv my nativeSt into this ac-
cursed region. 700 must carry me wat time
I hev yet to live. Hist me Hist!.
Those caught coodent get away and the
others generously come to their aid, and, ma
kin terrible effort they raised the half-dead
6ein onto their shoulders, holden Their noses
meanwhile, and prepared to start. Ez the
procession WIZ about to move, Vallandigham
remarked, stop a mint, gentlemenr p and,
loaded ez he wuz with his war record he clam
bered up their shoulders and took a seat onto
the carkiss. Voorhees,, just ez badly encum-
berd, did likewise, and so did the Woods. both
NV EN- and poor old Jimmy Bookannan, sey-
mopr, Toucey, and a hundred or so more, the
unfortunate bearsrs sweatin under this 4ddish-
nal load.
'Is all ready? sed they.
"One moment" sed johnson, and him and
Randall and Seward climbed up.
This wuz the last feather. The bearers mite
hev staggered off under the carlziss and them
which climbed ontoit first, but this last addi-
ton to their burden wuz friteful. If finisht
EN-. Groanin under the weight they swayed
like leafin the wind, like a majestic tree iist
about to fall. They struggled mint to main
-ain themselYes-but all in vain. A bree
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-07-18

wool to be made nto Rolls will be taken from the
Depot and returned free OF charge Wool 10 be man
utaetured may be by raj road loot bS exp ess)
from any part of Wisconsin, Illinois or Iowa Al ia we
VIII pay the freight charges and return az express
the return CHANGES 70 be paid by he Gust ,Iner