davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-03
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-03

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-21
TO MILLMEN.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT TIE ooLD
w Hill NEwg once, half ton o. suIe,aot
tyle metal, for journaling parRo;ss ~ in :, :.
nills, hoisting. works, stc. WIN - se'o W"
ducsd prices lbr cask.
Geld Hifi, SRns 1o-H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-21

THIs OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE
i Laundry is prepared TO turn out any quaint.
II Of Renovated and Clean Linen, without be.
Ing damaged By manipulation or BY chemical
application.
Paekages punctually called for and returned.
Orders lcft at the Vesey Hotel bar or 1t Brod.
huns Tailor Shop. opposite the News once,
Gold Hnl also, at Plunkett's News Depot, op.
posite Wells, Fargo d Co.'S, Virginia, win bs
ssaS II - W. JosEpHF =. HALL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

GoSE AGAIN.-Oar readers may call to
mind an account which we published short
time ago of the son of Omar Sylvester of Dalles
City having been restored to him after space
OF six years of captivity and life among the In.
dams. 1t seems the boy is welded to bis wild
habits. The Mountsineer of April 4th says:
The Indian captive boy, Geo. H. Sylvester,
son Of Mr.. Omar Sylvester, of this city, i'm.
oued with rowing disposition, received by
early education while in captivity, could moi
stand the surrounding influences of the sun.
SHINE OF home and all the sweets of domestic
HE decamped yesterday morning unceremo.
nlously. His family are very anxious as to hia
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15
sUFFEnING,IE EEGhAND.

The London Times dev0tes along editorial
70 TIE ffightfal sufeti5g md pitifai condition
oflthe poor ID lthat-Aity and throughout Eng
land, from which we extract the followings
A vast, destitute multitude suffers III silence
or clamors for charity. We have before III
accounts Ut the Distress In several of the most
p0pulous, and once the most actfvely industri
Ous, partsef Loadons In the region of Black
wall and the Isle Of Dogs sthrec or four hund
red houses are actually teaantsess; shops thai
did brisk business three years ago have been
shut up; houses, once COMMERCIALLY furnished
have now remaining only bedstead and q
chair or two in many the blinds have been
sold to buy food firms which formerly EN-
ployed fifteen or sixteea hpadred men now use
only seventy or eighty" At the beginning Of
this year 8,797 persons il this district alone
were receiving G0ut-door relief besides the
crowds in the poor-houses; in the region Of
the docks and ship-yards it has been found by
actual count that 1863 men are cut of work,
whose families number l2,l85 persons.
The abie-bodied poor men have been ens,
ploycd fora timein stone yards, breaking stoae
Il For this work they receive twelve cents pei
day, and q loaf of bread per week for each
child in the family But even for this poor
dole, ON which no family can live, the applica
tions are SO numerous that the stone yards
will not contain them. . .,s 80
In Bethnal Green, another, district, the ap
plicants for outdoor relief" have increased
fifty per cent. within year and half withou,
work; and the distress is 80 great that even
the rate-payers organize to resist the tax gath,
erers. In one ward alone, of this district
four thousand persons were summoned fcv
arrears of local taxes. The whole number
appeared in body Mt the Town Hall, on q
certain day, and nearly created riot
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

THE wEATHER.-A slight fall Of snow on Saturday
morning; succeeded by atful spells OF clear and
cloudy, notwithstanding weather during the day:
high wind at midnight, and Sunday cherries and
cold. Monday morning dawned clear and sunshiny,
but the afternoon was clordy and gloomy. Ysster.
day morning an inch OF snow covered the ground nj
dawn, and during the day there came rain, hail,
more snow strip or two of sunshine. and generally
cold disagrceable day. 1t helps the miners but q
te, this surt of weather. is bad for gardens, and
certainly is not pleasant Tor suffering humanity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

RoUGH on 4 COLONEL BRoTiIER.-John
N,cklesen, colored,s of Memphis, complains,
through card ia the Ledger, that the Radicals
induced him to vote and eiectioneer for Brown.
low, on promise, which they now repudiate,
of forty acres and four mules; also, that he
was recently sick and his white brethren. Of
the Loyal League, though bound to provide
him medicines and q physician, did neither, but
stole fifty dollars from his pocket
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15
The Mobile Tribune adds this:

WISE MovEMENT.-A late San Francisco
dispatch says:
A proposal will be made TO the leading men
of this city during the week, to establishing M
association, to be called the California Labor
and Employment Association. The object oil
the association is the supplying the material
wants of labor aud capital. and especially Of
providing employment Tor the tide of immigra-
ton now setting into these parts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

FATAL AccrDgSr.-The Portland Herald
Of April2d says:a1
Stephen Sheet, Of Powells Valley. in re-
turning home on Saturday evening last, from q
Good Templars meeting, stumbled and fell
upon sharp stick, which pierced his vitals.
Death resulted within two days from the time
the accident occurred. n8f ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

Ugly PRoPHEcY-W. III. Rhodes (Cax.
1oa), OF California, prophecies that there win
'e In that State this year, . wet cold spring;
q summer scorched by siroccos; q harvest
Dnshted in the lowlands BY smut, and burnt up
by north winds on the hilIr. l06
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

SOME Goop.-Tbe Infamous Registry law
Of California, which was passed two years ago
to defeat the Democrats, has been not alto
gether repealed, but 90 modified and amended
us to make il far less Objectionable than the
original law. The next Democratic Lcgisla.
ture will wipe out the whole thing. 80,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

DEcLrSEp.4The Rev. Mr.. Miller, Episco.
pal clergyman of Boise City, informs the Sfates
man that the Rev. DR.. B. H. Paddock, appoint.
ed Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Of Oregon and Washington, declines the posi-.
ton. s,ss s.r.. ss 49,. 81 s. 4 8. -s 81 Sc
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

A CHANGE. The Commercial steamer
aays@ 10 San Fraacisco have been changed to
Tine 18th and Goth Of each month, aud che
banks close every day at 3 o'clock, without re-
gard to steamer days. s 4
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

TAXING MrNEs.-The Legislature Of Cali
lorna passed a law, to conform 10 1 late de-
eslcn Of the Supreme Court Of thas State, by
"n'cn all kinds Of mining claims are made
subject to taxation. ,na III ssi. q
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15
CITY and County.

81
Nm GOODS Yesterday was the nvaliest day there
.s,osn in town this season. The arrival of about
:" n.ct animals from Umata, all heavily laden
AN merchandise, caused this cheering stir and
business activity.
M Powell Coe there came train Of A animals,
;.h all kinds Of merchandise in their line-coffee,
tea case goods, canned goods. butter. and gro-
s.res Of every description. The packers had made
aha trip in FIRST rate tme-only twenty-one days from
Umatilla @3f8a 8aH a1s.ass ~
train of 4s animals also came to W. D. vantine &
=. loaded with assorted merchandise- clothing.
o,m boots groceries and hardware. Il left Umatilla
March 2Ist
And another train of 50 animals, came to Z. NJ.
.conn in twenty-five days from Umatiila with por-
lion Of the rich and seasonable new stock of dry.
fancy and staple goods in his line which he recently
purchased in San francisco. II $500 4 s.g.a,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

. iSnIASs.-The Boise Democrat has informa-
1lon that Indians infcst the road 70 the Willow
Isek mines. Wells and Eaton, two miners,
1aa their horses, blankets, and clothes stolen
WINE prospecting few days ngo. {
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

RETuRSED-Dr. A J. Bonner, an old resident ofthis
Basin. who has been absent for about year, re
turned by stage of last evening. @
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

INDIANS AGAIN. late Dispatch says: In
,s''sence from Arizona confirms the reported
a !, raids. Troops had been stationed at
:. Central NINE and il the vicinity Of the
scene OF recent outrages. i sds Il Il n
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

CosTrvE-The following Is q bin Of costs
lately put on two citizens Of Central City, Col
orado: ~, FIft sff /f<E
+. G. Brown, for shooting of pistol-fne ST.
costs IS 50...... .................$6 30
Sam. Buell., for shooting OF pistol. 81 90
80 mouth 4 90
Costs, .................... ...-..5 5u
Total a10 IN
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

Hrr IT ExACTLY-Dnring the short time
that Lord Byron was in Parliament, peti.
ton, setting forth the swtetched condition Of
the Irish peasantry, was one evening presented
aad very coldly received by the aristocracy,
and the Negro Emancipationists in the House
of Lords, as similar propositions were received
by the Wilberforces and that ilk in the Com
mons. Observing the excessive zeal for the
negro, "Ah," said Lord Byron, "what a mis-.
fortune it was for the IRISH that they were not
born black! They would then have had plenty
Of friends in both Houses. The same remark
weuld now apply in connection with the Amer,
lean Congress. &C.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

Coon TnE.-George Holmes drove in from Boise
City last evening in good time. and with the nrst
coach Of the season. No more dead-ax wagons for
along time. Bully
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

I sExslBLE.-Ihe Bishop Of oxfard. Eng
land. has created ) sensation BY permitting the
Sunday School children to play in the fields
after service on Sunday. y y s. s ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

FRsr Boar Tho grt steamer for Lewis
ton, this season. LEFT Cello April 9Th. ~ +
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

GARDEN SEEDs.-Wc acknowledge the receipt of Q
generous package of seeds for garden and front yard
planting, from c. S. Kingsley. Among the varieties
are Lawn Grass and Red and White Glover seeds,
which grow so beautifully in spots where they are
suitably cultivated and have the opinion Of gard
eners that they will thrive even upon the hard min
ing SOILS of this place. Evidence Of what be done
in that way is gratefully witnessed the parterred
slopes of the Catholic Church property ON East Ill.,
and why cannot blades OF grass and fragrant flowers
and pretty varieties of creepers be cultivated with
equal success throughout the cityf The thing Is
worthy good trial. surely. And Kines,sy has every
variety of seeds of that character. also every
riety of choice garden vegetable seeds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

RrruRSED.-Early in the week Mr.. Robert Devine,
we'll known miner of Granite Greek, whe has been
.,sent since last Fall on visit to the East and to
Ireland returned from his long journey, in fine
health and with better opinion than ever of Boise
Rasin. During his sojourn and travels in Ireland he
vas frequently pestered and annoyed by the police
who suspected him-as they suspect every person
from America-of being Fenian emissary. Their
conduct was ludicrous in many instances, even
though it we're also provoking. His Clothes his pa
ners everything about him, were searched and scru
tnized; his steps were logged. go where he would;
and all the espcable espionage Of the vilest detect
i've system was directed upon him from the moment
he put foot upon the old soil until he finally babe the
fond but frghtfully oppressed old land last farewell
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-15

A TOUGH SToRY.-An exchange having
told the following: r
An ex-rebel soldier, who lost both arms in
the war, has married near Mount Carmel, Va
He drives a horse by holding the reins between
his teeth.
The Mobile Tribune adds this: ga
Since the loss of his arms this man has ac-
quired an unusual and extraordinary control
over the muscles Of his face. His upper lip
too, has grown much larger than ordinarily
In the ceremony Of putting the ring on the
brides finger it was placed by the minister be.
tween the groom's nose aud upper lip, and held
there with sufficient firmness 10 allow the bride
to pass her finger into it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28

AGRICUITURE IN OHo.-Tae agriculture u
Ohio !, general and yarisi the farmers gen
orally produce the cereals, the domestic ami
lua's. and give some attention 90 fruits.
While this is true, it Is also patent that GER
tain sections Of the State give greater rr1mi-
neace 20 one branch of production than o.
others, thus the dairy interest is prominent
In tie first and second tiers of counties from
lake Erie. from saudusby eastward. Imme-
diatelv gpan the lake shore ando the Islands
towards It's southwestern borders. grape grow
msi- the prevailing industry, peaches arebc.ng
abundant in favorable seasons. In the Miami
and Sciot1 valleys, corn is the leading pro-
duct. sid principally in Philadelphia and
New York in the form of beef Ia the east
ern and southeastern portions Of the State a
greater variety 0fpr0ductI0u obtains, the lead
Ing interest now being wool-grJwiug. which
has for few years past become an important
branch OF farming in all parts Of the State.
WLcu; is crown in all portions of the State.
but most extensively in the western and south
western portions, the heaviest production be-
ing found in Brown, Butler, Champaign,
Clark. Clemont. Cuyah0ga, Greene. Ilamil-
ton. Hancock, Highland. Huron. Miami.
Montgomery, MuskiuEum, PlckaWav. Preble.
Ross. Seneca, and Warren. Many counties
report corn ami hay as hepriucipal products,
both rrl to hecye-. \ weekly stock train Of
10 90 20 carloads of cattle ioT Baltimore,
PLiladelr lia and New York is reported as an
agricultural incident common in Fayette
Lucas claims for her best farms yield of -
bushels Of corn per acre and two tons Of hay
Ia Clarke, e. the cereals are all profitable"
In Lake potatoes may be considered spec
iality, and are very profitable In In
ion "ouc-fourth the land is in corn. and
one-half in grass. In Seneca the cost Of
growing corn is placed at 50 cents, and of
wheat at 81 per bushel.-Dep1tmqt Of Ag- .
rlrafrai Rlpor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28

There is 10 other. or better way. than a
judicious use Of the knife and a good stiff
wire TO get nd Of these customers. when thev
once get possession Of the trees. But it
seems T. me, that little care and labor VIII
keep them away from the trees if this can
be done, it is not better. instead of killing
the trees TO get rid of them, not TO let them
get ia at all 10 do this, some knowledge Of
the origin and habits OF the borer seems i'm
portant.
The b,rcr is the oiism ing Of the Sqperda
Of which there are several. One Of the most
destructive of these species Is the larva of the
SagsrGa candida, OF apple tree borer.-Thc
SqpDrda deposits eggs on the bark. and the
larya Tenetrates the the trees Just above. OF
il may be Just below the surface, and cuts
Its way in a winding direction upward. and
il several are allowed TO work. the tree Is IN
eyitahly destroyed To prevent theirattacls.
it If important that the Young trees should be
planted in rich soil, that all sprouts, suckers
and grass should be carefully removed and
kept away from the roots In the next place
a composition consisting of pint of sulphur.
| gallon Of soft soapwith tobacco water suf-
ficicnt to make it Of the consistency of paint.
should be applied 70 the tree in May with a
brush, 80 rs % extend a little below the sur
face and perhaps a foot OF wOab0ye or take
"A small quantity Of ashes or sand and sc0ur
the bark gently at the surface where the eggs
art deposited, 10y clasping the tree with the
the hand and passing it up and down. us-
ing the hand round the tree.-This should
be done once a week during May and June.
Either Of these remedies VIII efectually pro-
tect Dire tree from the b0rcrs. and they. or
some other similar remedy must not be neg
lcctei, ii we expect to grow apple trees.
The carelcssness and inattcntion 10 young
and even old orchards is the cause of the pre-
yalcnce Of this insect, and SO long as we neg
lect using the proper means to prevent their
rayages, ~ lurg they viii inevitably DESTROY
our trees. Many desire to raise good fruit /;
they purchase and plant choice trees, and in
nine cases out of ten they think they have
nothing more to do until they pluck the ripe,
golden fruit. Such persons have vet to learn
that fruit trees cannot now be successfully
grown in that manner, and unless they mean
to bestow some care upon them. even as much
as they would bestow upon field of corn,
they had better abandon the idea of growing
fruit trees altogether. | should rather think
that Mr.. Callender's trees are fatally injured
they are no better for having 600 borers
from 100 trees, as this might have been pre-
vented by mere trife of labor. Like thou
sands Of others, he did not take much notice
and less care Of his trees until it was too late.
and 80 had to learn by costly experience what
he might have known before had he taken
the necessary pains 10 learn &. FEvroS.
Crown Points, n Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28
TETS, TE.ES, TE.fN,
snsdIanee
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life Insurance Company
OF .NEU.4RE y. J.
lafss Rusinc>s and Small Expenses In
gurcs Success.

lasss RusincSs and Small Expenses, In
gures Success.
The Nu,a4l Benefit LIE ilsA,---a Co.. IS ugT in
its 4fth year u successful business l-'iaS oyer a-
uU members insured. and assets am -l,'l- g. over
sI5o"go. Il has paid over ;5.so."p 20 widows
and Orphans u deceased policy ..e-s, AMI returned
over s6,1.0r10 in dividends o. it- members. il las
paid a continuous dividend ofo per cent longer tan
any other company,-aud this year BE- paying Two
dividends. those declared To 40 and l--' u ID per
cent each rnaA. ing led per cent, 90 tho members en-
titled e. the same as their premiums become ne
during the year One hundred per cent dividend u
u.a- h- G.re never heard Gin Life Insurance B1S
ines. Tic Company has .tilI q lar-e surplus OVER
and shove tic aEa-u, computed e. necessary .
meet all bH-atious 90 Policy loillrs aaA oeAe-s-
These enormous returns result from two oa1's
frst) a management OF funds so Juticiou- and e@'e
nj that the Company has nettr YET '7'i eo'ia- -
if' iutfsfmcnt. .1uI small per esutlgs Of 'sFs'-
ses on It's entire business Tlkns q whole history
together lis expenses have averaged less than ny
other Company. and much the least. f. many AZ
past Tie ratio orsxpeusc, 20 total .uc.u ia The
Company. is over 81 per cent iss' than .u the En-
nectcut Mutual, and ovcr So per cent? joss than in
the Mutual Life ~ New York This Company lad
a. income last year of g 4. ---7 and to per rene
ts-e ofcxpeuses saved .-E peg cent? ty seeIng
is ratio ufexpcu-as below that y the Ca-ucc.- rat
MUTUAL. amounts o. the ui,a little SUM = sli-l7,
4whle tho saving by keeping t- ratio 3-'' pep
cent below the Mutual Life lu. united last yca5
To sIe-.fs.s}. and this v.n all 90 back wit. IT,
other -urplu. funds and savings 90 is r.lcy A1t
.s... I'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-08-28

P1sNIs WITH OBNaNETAl FoL-eE.-Planst
of beautiful foliage are most valuable in the
Fall when flowers are scarce. They should
Tee ret out ID places where their c5l3rs viii
form % STRIKING contrast with each other or
with the ordinary tenants Of the flower gar
irn or pleasure ground.
TIE C0I00 Is becoming very popular, lis
dark brown foliage being in contrast with
grcen-leayed plants. There are several new
and beautiful varieties of this plant
The Ranus. or castor oil bean. with i--
large leaves and yariegatel pods j. much e--
te.ued by some persons.
N9r.0 Jqp0ai54 and nearly all tie hsri
r.5us Suircas have ornamented foliage.
Yucca fhmeatosa has stiff pointed leaves.
with long tilament- hanging from their edges.
The foliage resembles that Of the Aloe
PG7Aa Naatna4sis is strong annual
with dark purple foliage There is a variety
with Yariegated leaves Tie flowers are
small and without merit If any kind.
Fuul5a Ca-ulea, fol. gar. is DAY lily, the
large leaves of which are edged with white.
These plants are very ornamental in their
season and are easily procured. some ofthem
are hardy, others half hardy.