davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

WE SHALL SEE.--The Democrats of Boise
county will be able to learn, during this elec,
ton, just how many votes can be bought to 60
against them for spending money" down
and $4,000 to be paid after the election, con
tingent on Mr.. Gray's success. ..4
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

THRIFTY CRops.-The La Grande Sentinel
says the, crops in Grand Ronde Valley will )
harvest more abundantly this season than in q
any past season. Wheat, oats, barley, and all
kinds of staple vegetables look exceedingly
we'll 81. 80 o..... ..-s+ .,, lea -.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

A SIDE rWIPE,--In speaking of. the, can,
didates on the Boise county so-called Peoples
Ticket the Statesman says they !" are men Of
aaapproachnble character" Is not that about
equivalent to saying they are skuaks. -, ID
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

JusT So.-Jadge May says he-is;aa g 6 Iadf-
pendent Democrat BY parity of reilseuipge
Benedict Arnold would have called himself as
g. Independent Patriot - I" t, -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18
aornttssional Cards.
ArNsLIE & TCOTE,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, IDA
y ho City Patents obtained for mining lodes
nnder act of Congress of July -, 1866. OFFIcR-on
Wal; street opposite Andrews i Co 5 store. n1tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18
JAS. IsEALY, NJ. d.,

DHTSICIAN AND SURGEON. OT:ICE on EAST
L side of Montgomery street, three doors abor'
Val, Idaho City. nld.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18

4 TTOENEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW. OF
"A flee on Wall street, opposite and below j. W.
Wood CO.. Store, Idaho City l. I. nltf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18
III. XIpE. NJ. ID

DHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHETR-
Il Ofice on head Of Wall street. nl4tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18
j. n. BETS,

DHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACC0UCHEUR.
Il Office on east side OF Main street, in the small
bricG one door north Of Fashion Restaurant. Resi-
G1n1e on High street, III the rear Of Office. aprStf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-18
CHAS. G. DUDLEY,
=. Z. McGOwND.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
: zee over CentervIlie Brewery, south side Wal
street Idaho City. EE-Al business entrusted to hi
care viii Insrt immediate attention, and prompt re
nittances will be made. nltf.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
SMITH DALRYMPLE.

II is with sorrow that we are called upon to
record the decease of the gentleman whose
name appears in our obituary column this
week. Mr.. Dalrymple was young man of
superior talent, which had been cultivated by
education considerably above the average
dis musical abilities were of high order. and
hau lie given his attention exclusively to this.
ne would no doubt have been among the first
III our State: He was probably the best prac
tlcal printer in this section of the State, and
was at one time associated with James Stiles.
Esq, in the proprietorship Of the Bridgeton
Chronicle, and conducted the paper with ability.
In the war he was in the Union army as a SOL
dier, and served with honor in that terrible
struggle. He was young man of high. amia-
BILE and sensitive nature, imbued with good
principles and incapable of a mean or sordid
action. The very weaknesses into which his
sensitive nature led him were of character
that excited sympathy instead of denuncia-
ton. We tender to the surviving friends our
sincere coincidence in their sorrow, both from
our own past association with the deceased,
and sympathy with them in their bereavment.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
SECRETARY STANTON.

1t will be RENE mbered that the Presi-
dent stated to Congress that among other
reasons for the removal Of this officer, he
had suppressed some New Orleons dis
patches. We expressed no opinion at
the time in reference to the matter, other
than that it was strange that the Presi-
dent should have waited over year be-
fore he made this charge. The Presi-
dent could not be fully trusted to tell the
truth in the premises, because he had
authorized the publication to the world Of
a garbled dispatch of Sheridan, which
garbling made the matter look quite diff
ferently from what it was really proven
afterward to be. The Congressional in
vestigation has reached, in this case, the
astounding fact that these dispatches,
which Stanton was accused of withhold
ing, were also changed, in order to give
an appearance of guilt to Stanton. AS
they were originally received there was
no cause for hurry, as falsiied by the
President they were made to bear that
appearance. 1t is no wonder that both
Democrats and Republicans refuse coun-
tenance to such man as President John
son. a Af
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

money to them, and let our people nav
the amount that thus would go into Wall
Street pockets as direct taxtion, which
we should most assuredly be compelled to
II we changed our system of state policy
In this matter. In spite of all the illib
eral and unjust attacks upon this road,
the State as being nctworked with branch
es, through their ability aud energy, and
no branch undertaken by them has ever
yet proved failure, for they are not a
class of men who admit the word fail into
their. calculations. Once again we repeat
our expression of pleasure at the fact
that the Vineland road is to obtain its
outlet in connexion with Camden & Am
boy, because in this we sec an assurance
OF success, which we failed to discover in
the project as originally conceived, and
we trust this new aspect of affairs will
stimulate the people, all along the route,
in subscribing literally for its stock.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
MIND YOUR BUSINESS

Such is the significant subject announ-
ced for the next lecture Of the course for
the benefit of the Young Mems Christian
Association, by Rev. Dr. Pohlmann, of
Albany, on Thursday evening, the 10th
inst. We are pleased to learn that the lee
turer is the acknowledged leader of the
Lutheran branch of the church, man of
mucn JaIenr, ana preacher of great
power. His lecture is said to be full of
excellent practical advice to the young,
especially young men, and is interspersed
with frequent humorous anecdotes and il
lustrations which give it at once an ac-
ceptability to those who complain of what
are usually called "dry lectures" DR..
T. is gentleman of dignifed person and
address, full of earnestness and energy
which circumstances eminently fit him to
be the presiding officer of the Lutheran
General Synod, which position he has
held for great many years.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
EXECUTION OF A MURDERER.

On Tuesday of last week, the murderer,
Thomas Welch, was executed in the city of
Newark for taking the life of Patrick Tormey,
on July 9th last. Welch was only about twen-
ty-one years of age, but was a most desperate
character He had been engaged in one mur-
der previously, but on account of his youth
ana othsr mitigating circumstances, he was
allowed to go with only few rnonshs in the
state prison. The crime for which he has suf.
fered the extreme penalty of the law, was one
of aggravated character, and the previous rep
utation of the murderer decided the court of
pardons against any commutaton of the SEN
tences He died generating all persons who
had been connected with his conviction or exc
cution from any blame and acknowledged the
jnstice of his sentence, though asserting that
his intoxication at the time destroyed all
knowledge in his mind Of the circum stances
of the murder.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
THE COMING GovERN0R.

The political parties Of the State are
already beginning TO cast about them for
the man who is to be their standard bear
er in the approaching guberpatorial cleo
ton. We have not as yet been able to
learn who is to be the nominee of the
Democrats whether Gen. Runyon, who
was their choice in the last contest, or
some now man. Among the Republicans,
the name we hear most prominently
mentioned as likely to receive the nomin-
talon, is Cornelius M. Walsh, ESQ.,, of
Newark. IL is understood that South
Jersey has precedence of claim in this
selection, but the defeat of that party on
the popular vete, in the late elections,
makes it expedient to select a man who
carries with him the fullest probabilities
of success, and just now that man is be-
lieved to be Mr.. Walsh. He is most
thoroughly mar of the people Though
now wealthy, yet he began life poor, and
by the force Of ability and energy, has
gained his present status. He has also
the manliness not to be ashamed of these
facts of his early life, and while he is
sought by the wealthy, and cultivated
portions of society, still many of his
daily associates are found among those
who have not been so highly favored by
fortune. He is man of superior mental
power, and combines with it that prac
tica sagacity which is rarely defeated in
any project to which it gives its attention
Probably the most distinguishing feature
OF Ills character, and which is of most
~ this rs matter, is FORCE and EN-
ERGY-qualitles which he possesses lu :.
most extraordinary degree. He is liberal
and generous in his nature and has here
tofore, when no personal interest has
been involved, given his thousands freely
for the success of the political ideas with
which he is affiliated. His private char
acter is without blcmish, and should
the Republicans carry out what seems to
be their present intention, in his nomina-
tion they will no doubt have secured to
themselves the best probabilities for re-
trieving their defeat in the election of the
past fall.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

The NORTHERN MoNTHIy.-This superior
New Jersey Magazine has passed through the
first year of its existence, and may now be
considered among the established monthies of
the day. 1t is emphatically New JERSEY, and
a number of its best writer's are from the liter
ratti Of the state. 1t was credit to the state
improving with every number that has been
issued. The article in the January number
on &c Dickens" is the only one that we have
read which meets our views and is in itself
worth more than the price of the whole num-
Der. 1t is published by A. L. Dennis & Co..
Newark, N. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
THE LADIES BOOK.

Cooley has been for SO many years house.
hold word, that any attempt to introduce him
to the people appears superfuous. Still we
feel it a privilege to add word of praise to
the justly esteemed &C Ladies' Book The
fashion plates of the past year were never sur
passed, and many lady has received more
than the worth of years subscription from
the study of a single number. Many ofthe ar
ticles are of high literary character and well
repay perusal The promise of the present
year is, that it shall exceed the past which is
about all that should be needed to receive a
largely increased list o. subscribers.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
CUMBERLAND COURTS.

The session opened on Tuesday morn
ing, Judge Elmer presiding. After the
usual motions, the FIRST case on the list,
Philip Lindenbaum against the Cumber-
land Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
was called up and Judge Woodruff pre-
siding. The case occupied two days, and
the jury at this writing have not agreed
The plaintiffs attorneys were ]. B Day
ton and Richard Ware. and for the defend
ants Nixon d Mitchell.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

REvIvAL--The religious interest in Deer
field, under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Cam.
which we noticed last week, still continues.
The meetings which were at first intended to
be held in the school house. have been held in
the public hall of the town, and even there,
there has not been room to accommodate the
crowds who attended them. SO far, over forty
have been received by Mr.. Cam into the
church, and others are still anxiously inouir-
ing the way to be saved. Ghe community are
agitating strongly the propriety of erecting a
church in that town, and the probabilities are
that one will be built during the coming sum-
mpr.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10


sW A. H. Stephens, late Vice. Presi-
dent Of the Southern Confederacy, is in
Philadelphia, seriously i'll. Jefferson Da-
Wis, the late President of the same insti-
tuition, is rusticating in Havana, where
we most devoutly hope he will remain
until ne goes to the bourne from which
no traveller returns" The Government
can afford to support him in princely
splendor there, rather than have him re-
turn here and be perpetually bothering
the government for trial which they are
afarid to grant, and the issue of which
would be of the most doubtful character.
!" Good bye jeff" would just now be the
most happy song that those charged with
the conduct Of his case could think of
singing, and we shall be glad if they have
the opportunity.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
TO OWNERS OF HORSES

THOUSANDS OF HORSES DIE YE.tnr rrryu
Collie. This need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse
Linimept will positively cure every case, if given
owner OF horse should have a bottle in his stable
ready for 1t is warranted superior to anythn.
else Tor the cure OF Cuts, Wind Calls Swelings Sore
Throat, Sprans, Bruises, Old Sores, &c. This Lin.
iment Is no new remedy. 1t has been used and ap
proved for 20 years by the first horsemen in the
country. Given to over-driven horse il acts like
magic. Orders are constantly received from :he rae
ing stables of England for it. The celebrated Hiram
Woodruff oftrotting fame, used it for years and said
is far superior toany other he has tried Reeollect
DR. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment is put up in
pint hotties. Take do other Sold by the Druggists
and Saddlers Depot, 56 Cortandt Street, New York
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
list Of Deaths In Fairfield Township,
during the year 1867, as reported ~
David Harris, of Cedaryilie, ~

PETERsoN's MAGAzlsE.--Th popular month
ly starts the present year in manner calcu-
lated to induce the lovers of good reading to
subscribe. The tale Of the ssDead Mans Rule'
which is commenced in the January number.
is one OF the most intense interest, and is writ
ten In style that will be appreciated by the
hlghest literary culture. Its engravings and
fashion plates are of more than ordinary value,
and it will no doubt succeed in increasing,
this present year, its already large list of sub
seribers.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

" Rev. Mr.. Brown, pastor Of the
South st. Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Salem, was made, one evening Of last
week, the recipient of donation from
his friends somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of one hundred dollars. Mr.. Brown
is compelled to leave the city the coming
spring, and this donation was in apprecia-
tion Of his labors and successful devotion
to his work, during the three years he has
resided in that city.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
EXECUTORS SALE
REArmGrAm-

REAL ESTATE.
Will be sold a Publ, Sale, on
WEDNESDAY, February 18th, 1868,
At the store Of L. B. Hoff,
S Fl L 0 II
The following described Property:
NUMBER ONE IS FARM
In Bacon's Neck. Greenwich Township, late the
property Of Clayton Ayers deed, and joins lands of
JOB Watson, Caleb Sheppard, and Others containing
II IL ACRES
OF Tiable Land. The improvements are a Houae
Barn. and other outbudings. Said Farm is of fine
natural soil. not interior any in the county and is
uear the terminus OF the New York. Vneland & Del
aware Bay Airline Railroad (fhe subscription books
of which are now fast filling up The situation is
well worth the attention fpersons in want of small
farm. Said premises will be shown TO any person
wishing TO view them, by John Owen on the prem
sas. F
No. Contains 81 Acres, il of which are tillabe
land the balance Salt Marsh: joins lands of job
Watson, Caleb Sheppard, and others.
No. Is a lot of Salt NJ arsh, containing so Acres
joins lot No. on the east
No Is a lot Of Salt Marsh. containing Acres
more or less. JOINS marsh of Dickinson D. Sheppard
and Ezekjel qsirUuas, and is bounded on the south
By Delaware Bay.
Sale to commence at . O'Clock, P. NJ , when eondi-
tions will be made known nv
H W. GLAsPEY, Executor
c. W WEsT, Auctoncer.
Jaui0 6S-5t
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
INFORM ATION.

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face
also. recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches
clear and beautiful, can be obtained without charge
by addressing THOS. F. CHAPMAN Chemist.
May "a, Y, SNIP 1928 Broadway New York
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

son can live upon when once they set
about it, and it is only the first plunge
into the economical waters that chills us.
Let the people try economy and VIC shall
hope, let them refuse it and the prospects
are gloomy enough.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it. the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, do so by addressing
in perfect confidence, JOHN B, OGDEN,
May "a SNIP 42Cedar Street, New York.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

y The annual meeting of the Cumber-
land County Agricultural and horticultural
Society will be held at the Court House, in
Bridgeton, on Wednesday, January %, at .
O'Clock, P. NJ, all interested in the success of
the association are urged to attend.
d. Mcbride, Secretary.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

SPLENDID Gyr.-Five Certificates Of the
Washington Library Company Of philadelphia.
in aid of the Riverside Institute for educating
orphans, costing Eve dollars, with the splendid
engraving. Marriage Of Pocahon as,'' worth
at retail, at least $3.50, and besides each Ger
tifcate secures present at the Great Distri-
button by the Company.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
LONG BRANCH NEWS

Major James Yard has disposed of his in
terest in the Long Branch News, to his late
partner, Capt. James B. Morris, by whom the
paper will hereafter be conducted 1t pro ofesses
to be independent on all questions, and as such
We wish it success
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
TO CONSUMP PTIYES

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send free of
charge) 10 all who desire the prescription with the
directions for making and using the simple remedy
by which he cured of lung affection. and that
dread disease, Consumption. lis only object is TO
benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer Will
try this prescription it will them nothing and
may prove blessing. Please address
Rev. EDWARD A WILSON,
No los S. Second Street. Williamburgh, n Y
Nav % y,sMp
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
9O9, 1O1 LADIES
\ RE invited to come to No. & "a Commerce Street,
N. j., and see our immense stock of
f A N CY f u RS.

Consisting of Mink Sable, German Fitch, Siberian
Squirrel, and other leading styles
Having made contract early in the season with
one of the largest importers in the United States,
are able to retail them at about the present whole
sale prices thus saving the puschaser from Is to 80
per cent
Ifyou want but single set, il will pay to travel 50
miles or more to get them here.
The retail Fur trade of Phi iladelphia and New York
is almost exclusively the hands of Jews, and the
impostions practced upon purchasers is truly aston
ishing Here warrant every article TO be as repre-
sented and will instruct the purchaser how to judge
the quail of fur so to guard them against impo-
sition We also keep at No. a. full line of Mlleu-
erv Trimmings, ana Ladies' furnishing goods. And
at No 4, Gents Hats Caps and Furnishing Goods
Wolen Blankets, Double Coverlids, &c.
Our motto is, Make all the money we can by sell
ing cheaper than anybody else. Large sales for cash
enable us to make cheap purchases here is where
the secret of our great success lies.
Be sure you find the place.
GEORGE W. FINLAW, No. a.
R. A. FINLAW, No. "a.
NOyS-6T
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
MARRIED.

In Philadelphia, on New Years day, by Rev. DR..
Cole of that city. HARRISON WOODRUFF, of
Bridseton, to Miss LINDA nAUGHADY or Philadel-
phia. No Cards.
In Bridgeton, on Monday evening, the 9th inst,
by Rev ]. NJ Challiss Mr.. MORDECAl MURRf to
Miss SUSAN B. BUDD all of Cumberland county.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
Deafness Blindness and Catarrh.

Treated with the Utmost Success,
by Dr.. j.. ISAACS Oecullst and Aurist, formerly OF
Leyden, Holland) No sos ARCH Street. Phlade
phia. Testimonials from most reliable sources in the
City and Country can be at his office. The med
ical faculty are invited to accompany their patients
as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pain. No charge made for exann-
atOnS. CIV iW
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
DIED..

- :, >>N~N
Fell asleep in jesus, on the morning OF the Sd inst
after painful illness OF eight weeks, of consump
ton. SMITH. son of James and Lovina Darymple,
aged 81 years.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
EXECCTOR'S SALE OF
R Il Al II y II ATT


Late the Property Of Reener Dare, dec
RY virtue Of the last Will and Testament of Reneer
Dare will be sold at PUBLIC SALE, on
WEDNESDAY, February 5th, 1868,
At The Hotel Of E. Davis G. Son, -ldgeton all that
FARM
and Homestead, situate in the city of Brldpeton
ra on the west side Of the public road leading to
Isands Insaind Mil, adoined by lands of Alfred Godfrey
ggos.ph gop Butt DR. Joseph Moore, DR.. William i.
bo"en,and VIM. g. Nixon,
Containing 81 60-100 Acres,
more or less about 40 acres Of which is arabic land,
"a gooo sva'e o cultivation, fenced with good ce-
t uai Tto Inc balance Is thrifty growing tim
pel pa. nele na u on said farm about Five Acres of
reaca ~ icia.ui thI'y and in good bearing order;
also Three and a half Acres of Pear Orchard con.
talnln9 lhree Hnndred Standard Pear Trees be-
SIDES Apples ana Piums and variety of other Fruit
As The improvements consist Of good
kAzsNSM NEW DIV ELLIAG HOUSE. i6 by 80 feet
ssss.bI 'front.', Dining Room back, II by 2S feet
lsssssH1a Kitchen and Pantry, 10 by "a ieet Well
@2sskz3 Shed, II by II feet, front verandah by
2e and side Verandah 10 by % feet and contsins a
Parlor Sitting Room, Dining Room Kitchen and
Pantry lower floor and four good sleeping rooms.
besides the attic above. Aso cellar nn,er the Par,
lor Sitting aud Dining Room, and good well of
water in shed. Also a Barn 20 by 40 feet with
eanto12 by 20 feet, Wagon House and other out
buildings.
wishing 10 purchase farm pleasantly located. and
near Mills, Schools and Churches and within about
one mile of the County Buildings, and the antci
pated Railroad route to New York is near the farm
For further particulars relative to said premises,
inquire CT the subscriber Five thousand dollars
may remain unpaid during the lifetime Of the
at O'Clock. p NJ, when further conditions will be
given by
JAMES Il. .TRENcHARD, Executor
D. NJ WOODRUFF, Auctoneer.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10
FOR SKATERS GTTNNERS

HOUSEKEEPERS, &C., we have packages of pYe-
pared Crocus and Emory Cloth of assorted fineness
with which they clean, polish and burnish articles of
steel, iron, brass and other metals Price rs cents
TRUMAN & SHAW
No s35 Eight Thirty -fve) MARKET street.
Eelow Ninth. PhiIadAInhia
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-10

l have tried THOMAS PINE TREE TAR
TRocHEs, and find them excellent for the pur-
poses recommended. 1 would encourage all
to use them who need allevation for the
Throat and Lungs. Public Speakers and
Singers will find in them good friend.
J. S. HEISLER,
Pastor Greene St. NJ. E. Church, Trenton, ii.
Having used the above article, l cordially
endorse the statement of Rev. j. S. Heisler
J. VANNOTE,
Editor State Gazette, Trenton, N. j.
| would also endorse the above statement.
d. W. BARTINE, D. D.,
Pastor State Street NJ. E. Church, Trenton
GD Rev. J. NJ Challiss will preach
at the Aims House on Sunday afternoon
next, at 8 o'clock.