davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
Take care OF the Tools.

.F'ather where is the auger - cries
ont John Smith, Jr. 'Don't 'zactly
know, son: let me seq where did | use
it last Either in the barn, Or wood
she'd, or down cellar, and there LETT 1t :;
look till you find it." And SO the boy
runs till he Is out Of breath and patience,
meanwhile thinking, if not speaking,
hard thoughts about his slack father. a
hall dozen places have to be searched be-
fore the tool is found, and if haply 1t Is
found, is quite likely TO be broken. OF
rustcd. or much out of order
.Fallcr where is the hand-saw -
injuries james Brown. 'Why do you
ask. James ! 1t i where it always is,
when not in usc, hanging on the hook
near the window, in the tool room. -
James @ocs. where he should lave gone
At first, and he finds it in perfect trim ;
and he puts it back AGAIN in its place,
when he is done with it, knowing that lie
will Get a sound rcprimand if he does not
return it TO It's place.
, Now, we do but repeat what we have
often said. that on the farm there should
be a place for everything, and everything
in its place There is no use in trying
70 carry on farm, or to do anything
else well, without system order And
the care of tools is an important part OF
that system. One cannot accomplish
much without a set of tools, larger or
smaller. As for borrowing them I'M
necessarily, that should be regarded As
next 10 stealing them. And the pur-
chase OF tools should be followed up by
scrupuIous care OF them. 4 tool room
Is 4 great convenience. 1t may be ali
apartment by itself in the carriage house
or wood house. Icrc let there be IA row
OF pegs for saws; there is the bench tol
plains, Wonder is Il drawer, with sepcr-
ate compartment. for screws, washers,
nuts, rirct>, dc. Here is 4 place ioi
bolts. there for chains. The hammers,
chiselS. scrcw-drlyer, anger. broadaXc
adj, iilcs-alI have their appointed local.
", and arr kept there and 10 where else
The law should be laid downand cntorc.
ed, that whoever uses tool must put il
back 50 that il always be found at a mo-
mcnts notice nay. even if it be in the
dark.
And this care OF tools should lead an,
will lead on to system with regard tC
other Things about the premises. Here i
a corner for extra plow handles, ant
There a box for plow points there aI'
bolts OF all sizes, ready in case OF 4 breal
down; svonder are hooks with cxtr;
pieces Of harness Notice, too. tie crow
bar beetle and wedges, and log-chain>
the grind-stone always in its place. ;ln'
always III order; the ScvtheS, hoes, spades
>hovrl,. forks. rake, and what not. hav
80 long been kept in their respcctiv
places that they would almost cry ont
carrlc>-ly LETT in an unaccu>tomcd place
The time spcnt in keeping such room
i'll order is not lost. The time spent il
carrying back tools after using them /
not lost II tools are not carried back
they would many Of them be lost An'
then the moral infiucnc" Of system an'
order i almost beyond computation
-im11clm -1yra"it,"ulhs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
Ihi.i,,inD OHt Plants.

III SOW M gii''cIl HC'lN ol Nt1cttbtt |
and flowers, the operator i, apt to seat
Ter the seeds too protu,ely. The Young
plants, consequently. come up in crowd
eel masses. and unless sca>onably timed
out make an impression upon each other
for evil that will require time to correct
and cure Plants Us well Il, human be-
me-. that begin lite wron9, are not likely |
To- Ito 80 well at last rs those which start
with a full scope for all their latent pow
~. Because Young plants - such as
hnrt>, par,mp-. c;lrrot>, etc, are small
for some time after they come up, we are
apt TO thin them ont to sparingly ; the
consequences Is, We never have 80 large
and perfect vegetables rs when they have
had from early lite all tn room allow
pd them which they will require al Il full
Growth Don't he afraid with hand or
Lor to pull up the dear little plants till
only rs many are LETT as viii cover the
ground when maturcd. 1t may be we'll
indeed. in the case OF bcets ad some
other plants which the cut-wo!m ,eizc>,
To- leave at the first wecding double the
number that are finally to stand. thus
providing for I, reasonable loss by worms
h''' more Vegetables ana mowers are III
lufeu lor '''r wal" T'oi''' IMAM loF an eS-
cess OF IT, NarTo'H may be ieit 10 Stand
"Iililh NiN inches oil each other III the
row, the drills beng loot apart. Far
NnIPN want rather more room. as the tops
are iar@er. b'etS ought to have aH
'"urII room as carols But mangoId or
cattle o''ta a' they are some times called
HNo"Iu Dc Il ioot apart one way ana TWO
itct Inc other linen II the ground l.
iItl'' th'y VIII Obtain a large and profit
able NIIc.
r,.ro>- W, ,I,,,,.,u. .r,..I
...,I..I'.. t.,,.,, ,.,;aI,...:,. , ~ Wv" :,
,.., ,,....L ,.;Ian;m| NY
al ,.,ro,',,-,nn.,. TLa a~nI;,;' =.
H., .,onJs n,arl..t ,Io.- not ~ ,o,,,.
,.,rr,nt any vorv oytrnJcJ ,,,.,..,t;on. ~,
,ro nar, nf ,,onrt,c,,r,,rs Zn,.on,,,1
l.ss with fl. nro.,,or, e H., nav, ,.I;,
o,cn;n, ,t r,tLor lnu, nr;rc. wool hoi1 r
49,, ,r,. E.,,,..L +, ,,,i, I,,,n, =, H.
or,I s,,;r;t ul;I, H., I,,,,,y.c'. ~.
N -, nnnJ .mnnIv 81 olI VOL c c,r' ,I ~ '','
i~.pcje. Of summer md T,r 'o oa, MY an
-. nr,,.iJ,J :, ,,an ~ ,I,':,.' J'''.''"'t'
,,naIJ, rat,. ~" L;n ,".',' ', W. q, ~. i','-
c,,";nn nnor ,hc narL., an1 ',.. ,,,'t NJ
,r.,n' l. ,,,, ,,n,..,a.n 80 t,,r,,. :,
tn',,,h,',,.." -. lt l.. r',,.,,,;,, ~ ~ "
error Of last year in sending swarm Of
competitive buyers into the country.
Hence, there are indications that COLI
SumcrS intend to fall back upon. and
MAKE the most OF the balances of old
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
Portable Steam Engines, and Circular
Saw Mills

The besi and most complete in use.
cE- Circulars sent Gpplica ion.
WO ID & MANN STEAM ENGINE CO,
Utica, y. Y. and 70 Maiden Lane, y. \.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21

STRIPED BuG.-,ionathan i. West of
Morri,tuwn says he has successfully tie
tended his vine patches AGAINST the raw
ar Of these misclicvou> creatures, bv
lncan> OF Il very simple process, which
we 90 not recollect to have heard OF be-
fore 1t is this:
Lay Il board, -onc CT more according TO
the size OF your patch. between the rows
III such a manner as to afford Il shelter
to Ioad> in the day time, and leave it
undi>turbed. 50 that they will make their
home under it, which they will do
in treat numbers At night they sally
out and devour every bug, and grow fat
As Aldermen. He says he has had a
dozen or more OF these little philanthro-
pi>t> make their home under Il single
board not more than six feet long, and
perfectly protect his vines. The process
Is SO simple, and the autholltyitor its per-
feet success So good and direct, that every
body should try it.-NerNleuicr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
alfw Advertisements.

Circulars giving the results of the workings OF lIe
orlis Engine, as substitutes OF those OF otheT con
sruction sent upon application. WV. a: -.
Providence, r. l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
Mrdiral.
FOR CATARRH

lar. Sc lye's CItarih Remedy, Pima. b.
Wads~o I1h's Dry II, Woloo-t's Pan anna. -''r
several kind. Of ataIIh stuff. fer b, NJ D. al
RlNGHAN'< l1r4-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21

A weak solution of salcratus, pretty
strongly tinctured with alum, sprinkled
over gooseberry bushes is sure to prevent
mlldew. Cayenne pepper, mixed with
fine road dust, >itted over young vines,
will prevent their destruction by striped
bugs. The same, mixed with 4 little
-ulplatc OF soda, and both mixed with
moist meal will save young chickens from
death by ""apes."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
STRAW FOR uNDERBEDS.
DON'T USE IT.

Excelsior better aid don't neel rrfllin every six
month"; CASINO has i: and viii III your ticks Al
short notice #
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21

Epilepsy Cured rmirkal le cur. OF Epilcisy
Of w cnty yrs stand N, has st been effected ly lr
NJ r-c of Ni.uokcti, Iowa. The was rif ctl nv
the ttstci - powdered Mann,'iilia T t. thu ti~y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
NJ q T &c r

The exi-tence Of til Bank Of Caledonia chartered hy
the egi-la If the stIe Of Vernon and l0cat
nanville in ssid terminated AZ eeiby 10 the
lsws OF ssid 4. the th dsy Of June l>si: and
notice i Ia Iciy given IA al hank viii REDEEM it.
sanding hills for thu term Of wear from Dee :,
i>iifi
The FLOWN. sat Il he legislature i published *
direction II Md b,nk. by order 81 tn. DIRECTOR
OI:EA CROSBY. i'rc-'s. 4. Il. EATToCkS. Cashier.
DsnVillr, VI. Dec. =. l>isi.
An ac' relating. e. tie drinp;ioa Of hank .ot,--
l. / herclIy enacted. &c
sec. l. After the expiration II tn. charter Sny
iank chartered IL tii- state litter the rmn8;i0I
OF the OF any such bank. agrceably the Law.
Of ti c.ucl hank Iay iD;ire ir published
in all the weekly icsspIP r Of t.. uEts whI- rci
hank l. located. for Iul set NJ forth thai
said bi'k will rede. landing. ill= the dsy
the eXpi1tIon Il its charter the dite Of the teu=
to- Of it, existence and copy Of this And uEoI
due pulica ion Of such noticr, neither suci hank
ocer shall L. lis r any action for the emp
ton Of ny Of IL Outstanding bills. uuc The sl1
have h'cn duly presented. payment Thereof demand
ed within the Year a;oTraii 81 tie banking house
aid hank.
sec. :. After the expiration 0; tie chart = aftc
the termination # the Of such hank
aioIe sJid such hank all 20 he u eCt III
oIrrIiion liable tn the provisions Of tie -ixtyhir,
s,cton 81 csp-,r ri.ht Il TIL -eIles s;sf.-tz
=. Ti- shsll TAX cis IRON IT. J,a--1-.
| Approved \,v. 70. l>.4, ft.cl =.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
Abram NJ. WhitehilI's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT In Probate Courr held al 81
Caledonia ni-lT:cI 5Juii>lurg. IL said distract
On the leit dav a: June. A n ls67-
Eimna Nhifcll. administrative ii The estate q;
Abrain NJ " hehil. ate u Rye-aie. In ssid district
decreased presents her administration account RI tA-
animation and allowance. AID makes application Tor =
decree u dsiritulios and partition u che said
deceased
HheTtullu j. uT,l,T,l II sai court that sal ac-
count and sid Application le referred 10 eiu ID, sa
C'Tt L. - Eta II the i-vlate U-iur 81 -uls:ry
"i Tie ifi Jay a. june. ID ct. .sT hearing and De
C>lon thereon And Il i further ordered. that -ulicr
hereof Tee given e. al persons ifiei vr. ly publication
81 tie same three sCCr>ivey in the Gaieuiarl
Lev >i1fer published al 81 Jrs>lgy. lrev "a
time appointed - hearing that lby appear Al
said TIME and place. AID >huN ca~. 7 AM they nay
have. WHY Sai1 account >heuli Toe allowed ana such
decree made b. the N',lurT.-Afl.>i
5g6i ASA l.. FRENCH. jude Il F,r.l,sra
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
HARNESSES.

Good thorough we'll finished IIa.ucsc. No cAeaI
half maze work s0lda' nv shop The uf-cr her would
to the peopl Of al oni county, that he ha
hand good ass"rtm' NJ Of Carriage and Team liar
which he will sell 1T 4 very To- price. Ais,
ii and rcpa ring harnesses don" in the bcs' chap,
p shIc an at low picc. also have On hanC
all other articles connected with the hIrncss line, All,
would invite all 10 call and mine my goods II hey
wish 10 purchase | can suit III Terms CASH.
81 shop ,,s. eide l.. X. Street, -. .Ic!nsurv.
'toc2u \. ii. HENSON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
r. YOUNG AMERICA.
NMATo Breeders of Trotting Horses

" o2SOuO1o Va 430OtA1S AAOASSS
The fast and famous trotting Stallion YOUNG
AMERICA, Ly Hoagland's Gray Messenger, dam by
Old Al dallah, will stand for the at the Wind
ham County Park, Brattleboro VT.
YOUNG AMERICA Is handsome, powerful horee
eight years Old fifteen hands three inches high, and
weighs $50 pounds Heisiron gray, with black points
splendid trotter, and the sire Of Of the most
promising colts in the whole county. He,rotted when
two years old two the CentreviIle Course Long
Island, against Lady Bevin- and Rocky Hill, winning
every heat with ease, and making lis mile in three
minutes and three seconds [3.G), the best time
cord for a two-year old. He can show 30 gait
though only driven for exercise His progeny cannct
be exceed, shown by the fact that at the fair of the
New England States held last fall, his colt At 9 thee
years old took the first and second premiums. One of
is get took the first premium for ~ two year-od stil
lions and althe brood of rotting blood that
ceved premiums had foal at their side got by YOUNG
AMERICA.
| The breeders and gentlemen Of New England are
invited to this horse md his produce. 1t is his OWL
cr present in ention to remove him TO Orange County,
New York, after the present Terms 80 to in
sure, payable March l, 1855 All accidents At the r-k
ofowners. VII. WALKER, Agent,
Hratlri orc, VI
EfiIdc' fIDn, HilkeS' Spirit. l>f6.
YorxG AMERICA We are satisfied that in til.
yoI,lg horse the breeders of New England have stall
lion OF greJt value their sectOn Of tie Country
He both sides from pure nsiura tTo:tin .anli
-, both of which remarkable for lhir soutnes=
~ well 9s he speed of their stock
II">p and lor Nc AuEEICA are nearly identified il
bod and think if tie staiOn had been rTiin i'll
now he would have been Ne fast as she il. W" have
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
Ayers CathartiC Phi

Al, t-rni - l,yf-,-
-s-lvr rvc nv 4 a.
Z oy o - DHr "a,
w. Et- az t-r. mad tE
bod l4rr t-s.--- ...
!. -r1 r-.-.H shown %
| -,a.-u AT. a0v ra-ghr -r
Nctl L -, : r~5icist-
-, T. Is ~ s L. slagl.
s-' I o-ak- lI- 2 wrriy
= ,av- ll,-- qts4y-rSu4z
l -..-.-..--- -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21

l.
The IiS-u:npic Rank vioz- cAsrte- trrIlilaird F,i
L. l> -.yc- notice that II vii redeem out isItin
Iii tie Fire >aiioasl Bank II - oi.si.rg ;, U,
from December l. 40 a-re-aly the following
act. T. 1 III llNtTIpN. Cashier.
- Joha-hGry. VI. l'rc !. l>fi;
An act relstin=, TO the mpiion 4 bank u,t-@
|: / l., r,bv enacted, &c
SEC !. After tie "EViTa;iou Z liz ciaTv- 81 auy
lank chartered - this -s, after the termination q
TIE existence Of A. -1ch hank. SIT, ils the law.
q: ti- state such 7Ik mss u0tic- be rulli-L-
~ IL "a TIL We Il newspapers f Iie county uhe.-
such hank / loc'trt Tor fun n, s-tiu ,oTr tla;
.ai bank vii r.dyIn its ou-'a ding b. i he d. Of
the 'NF.-Ati. Il c.ar Ia, Of Il. t,TIuin
tion Il IL 'Nist-nc". and ~ q ts SC AID upon
due pa licat-n q >ch ice. fLv- such bank nor II
"i'c -E-ll h! la sat for ur.l--.-crl -
;.1u ., Iuy 81 It. ut aiming l-. uuit- tn 4
hsSr been Glly p'--U' and s'il,;i rE,-f ,iIla,ld
e within ;a- yrar lior aid. "a; ha,.k - L.r e
-iii La-k
SO Z. Ai;.r ~, ,EpT-;,.. { ,:.a.i,r Ct AFT
liz tcriuira Il @. l., '-Nit i II such hank
Aforesaid. >urh lax -hs & l., subject -. III.
opr aiios. or l.alcto pr,i-oI- ii XVI iTG
src;iol q cLIr;'r cisty-ll-e of tie r,sl -:Aiurs
Sc III -; >. I'll Ike effect iTvl. Il l-.--l,
Approved Ny. e.. Ia, i,c,-7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21

CUERANT BUSHES IN TREE SHApE.-
The way to give them tree shape is TO
allow but one in place, and to rub off
all the lower buds. 4 skilliul hand can
tram them INTO perfect miniature trees
III two years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
"a YOUNG CHiEFTA.N.
SHN To Breeders of Horses.

The famous Stallion. lOUNG CliIEFTAIN. VS.
faed il, NAV. lo,2. Ii" prpTtv Of Hiram Orwell Of
Waterford. VI Ws- sired ty lack Hawk Chief il.
:. riicp1rt Black lis k, Z. old Sherman =. =.
:: = Justin Morgan: dam by Vermont Chamlio. Lc
B.. old sherman he bv Jus IN Morgan. he lorn-
Cnrftai Is handsome. p,wc fu hor=- four YEAR Id.
fft- hands tire inches high, Iu! weighs .lsi
pounds lie is JET black and good AID EoW erfl driver
II" viii stand the stshlr 4 WGn =. EUCEle- lyndon
Irtrr. VI through the -easou, in charge Of Charley
Il sUp-oIu-
TERMS To IRAN ,lr. All &c dent AZ I'll" ~
.; rwucr-. Nl mares di-p>,d Of bro.c The tine 81
-lin- Sill lie considered Uirh foll.
- Young Chieft-in. ~hen l ycI.linc, II " tn
fret premium t. al drus'' oun'y Fair. and vivi.
yr.r< Old drew the first pr MUM III" sat" and
Comfy Far. AID when three YEAR old. drrw the tint
Premium the { cut Rive 2 ill-y F4.- Ha
f.r', SD also a tir called lis { ,uatv Fair.
HIRAM jASN Eli.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
naafh m pin WormS

Death to Pm WOrmS
DR.. GOULD'S PIN WORM SIEtI l. il the onl,
RENE ~ fOr til trOuhl some nd n. ros Of al
that in est the h!liiH Vt IN II J. also a.,
most ccCtal vrTmifu;re for al OF er kinds If worms
children Purely vcge abb: SAT and Il. \ yalti
able cshartc; and brlrfiC al to hr.h War a tel ?,
cure pgic- = c'ut=. q. {. GOODWIN L GO. Ro-to,
ana all druggists
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21
c~c% s,,'e's&5 .Se71a,--Srs
X11kkis 1879 Nulst1

OF the thoic IT Frui : and Spic -t.ictlv pure. q
Delicious Flavor ana nrivard >trenytl. IntroiiI,ct
in >tl; References in lS65 t. Goveru,rs fr III ell
f. States. professors Ii crary and busi.c=- me-. h,tr
p-op-ictors and dctrrs in Chogc Fllvore Ihcy IT. bI
their sales with these
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-06-21

DTGT~--oT-
, 1867-11-01

INDIAN OUTRAaE.-A correspondent Of
the Boise StGtssmGn writing from owyhee City,
under date Of October 25th, has the following
"Again am compelled to inform you of an,
other l9disn outrage committed last evening in
the town OF Orc, within less than half a mile OF
the place where Mr.. Caldwell was killed. Mr..
VIM. Black, OF the firm Of Black Bros, about
seven O'Clock stepped out of his house with a
light hand to get some wood, and was Just in
the act of picking up the saw when an arrow
struck him in the region Of the heart, penetrat-
ing several inches and ranging downward. He
lived OILY about three hours and expired in great
agony. Another arrow was shot either at him
or bis brother and Struck the house. The Indians,
Two IN number, were within fifteen feet of him.
itonoWed their tracks some distance this morn
ing"
, 1867-11-01

MURDER By TIE INDIANs.-On M,
morning last Sergeants Nichols and n.ong nOuSg
and Mrs. Denoille, the latter's wife sOllle, s.,
from Camp Lyon in four.ho amh",ad hS'a'Ied
to come in to Fort Boise. When 'su'e .s
nine miles out the party was ared int .'Tu'
the Indians, who lay concealed anon ~
high and broken rocks which line III 'Os
al that point. DenOille was killed ana 'T.a 4.
wife was taken by the Indians. vbs.S ~
was either tortured and murdered or L..% sue
fore this met fate worse than S...s "
Nichols escaped. We are indeb,sS y.
Se-g. Nichols, who arrived on the stavs =.
day night, for the following report: 80
Denoille was killed at the first vou.r
rose and returned the fire. Not tn"-;.1 l
that be was hit told him to hold the '.s
and 1 would keep on shooting. 6red ,w;. I'M
before l knew he was shot and first min.
tion 1 had of it was when he threw m ~ y:
hands and exclaimed; "My God l am ,bo,Is
and started to fall. l endeavored IN 49,,
him with my left hand and grab the . r.;,.
with my right, but missed both, and bs en- en-
out the reins dropping at the same TIM
The horses then run about half mile at fnn
speed, when one on the tongue became s0
tangled in the lines or stumbled and fsn
stopping the wagon. The Indians were nO.
again upon us. l Immediately jumped from
the wagon, and told Mrs Denoille to do ,ha
same and run for the rocks. She was nsn
fectly frantic-so excited she did not know
what she was doing. She finally cot on.
and tried to induce her to seek sheltsr ,r5
concealment with me in among the rock,
but with no success; and becoming mora
bewildered she declared she would 90 bail
to her husband, which she started to do an
the run, and could not prevent her. tn,
Indians were then only about three hundred
yards of. then rushed for the rocks. On
getting within fifty yards of large rock, an
Indian who had got in ahead, rose and shot
at me. fired back, and started for another
shelter, which | reached in safety and com,
menced shooting gain, but without effect. I
think. worked my way over on to Sucker
Greek, and thence to Carson's ranch, which
place | arrived at about five O'Clock, vitbout
anything on but my pants and shirt. The
last saw OF Mrs. Denoille she was in the
hands of the Indians. They stripped De,
noille's body and dragged it from the road
and then burned the wagon aud its contents
Denoille had on bis person about twelve
hundred dollars in greenbackS and vsua,
BILE gold watch, all of which fell into their
hands. There were three other parties at,
tackled at the same place, al different times,
on the same day, but believe they all escap,
ed by hiding among the rocks. Mr. HARDY,
one Of the parties, had narrow secups.
His horse was killed under him. We learn,
ed by the Owyhce stage last night tha.s
party of men were preparing to 90 out from
Silver and bring in the body of DenOlle and
ascertain if possible the tate of his wife
Boise Statesman.
, 1867-11-01


THE CALIFORNIA ELECrIoN.-As yet we are
without the official returns of the California
election. 1t is conceded however, that the demN
ocrats have elected their Supreme Court Judge,
and Superintendent of Public Instruction, thus
securing undoubted control Of the State. In
San Francisco, the democratic success is con,
elusive At the September election they elected
a democratic Mayor, and at the last election
they carried their Police Judge, thus securing
two out of the three members who constitute the
Police Board, and control the appointment of
policemen, who including regulars and specials,
number not less than three hundred men. This
police force is formidable organization in car
rying elections, and in a close contest can al
most universally decide the result. Hereafter
this influence will be in favor of the democracy,
aud if properly managed ensures San Francisco
to the democrats for years to come. Without
this last success the victory of September would
have been comparatively barren, but with it
they have full control of the power and patron,
age of the city. In 1856 the democrats were
defeated in San Francisco, and from that day
doxnto this, period of eleven years, the re-
publicans have had uudisputed control As a
matter of course, party so long in power had
become hopelessly corrupt, and hence the peo-
pie were constrained to rise in their might and
cast of the incubus. Let US hope that when
the democrats are called upsn to surrender
power, they will be able to show a fairer
record.