davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09

SIN yhanceTp su RafboiIle. - etdnt GeHHefIse,
DfTce glert urb Matter, Gbauee @eriHt - 2aibs
piIle, rfns HIBnif 1858 8oses5e& Ebr 6tbeaf vi.
fsnee, 2ideer 8esen Sarab 2otbom uHo satere, 9es
taete. n pa aus eplgnl III bisfsE pAeeingrfIdtsn
2athGm unbeiaRnt iit o if sheperorbnet nj
otn, fob re br - linen 1terin pber binnen Der
sriten 6rei Sass hes, nGdfen ,EEmiAs ssNanr.sr
ten Dttober, 1858, mace Hnhs 81 Rldeers BiH, bes
tenne, af1botte nref Gihudife ekete, Ilhfiaenf5ns
Anb5runasex parte anb eruuat retern mi ;f1ln6
oab oiefe Tofounng I'm pier AMI ii4louber ofgeube
Husbeh IN 6gr 8ajsutHe kref Atis Ef,nes, n s. Der
MbiarFt besganbsgt9: gr1l1 l5l9 dIAs
ia t .HfsrtDH,Bs 8 ON H. ,F7s
GleTf Inh Aoitef -
&c. E.ptts, Hsnas1 l;iiilaITga IlTssSe
AnpaIt fir REdser. ~; l4s, 25ane 4zs 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09

RebI faperftin 6 DOa. Gas. gBeiasn
$2-2.30. Rprn 90 bis 953 6cffr 52-58c.
NeB-Yprt $780, &cggen ST. 25-26.
pmmfreerft $1.8UA2.20. Bacon
96uItern f24 Gtsy GeitEn f6s Gts., GHin-
fen 1870 Cts 9Gm1I3 t84 6is tyc. !;
50 bisIeg / Dollar SCOTS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09

RebI-8anifirn SO So; Weijen
$t.95 8 IN LOB .Gts:s . g fer 56- 81 Cts,
3p9Sen $I.3l @trfr $1,000;
% B tsfty frri 81 40 ]. Sac n iiare 5sftta
f54 Gss.e S%uItern 12k; g d nal 1896.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-09
55Os !

Ehemas :. emtlep, anwalt fur aIds &.
au24 Avs Z
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

sp,rypxp yES1soN.-Threush the haRds Of Mr.
Rob. Sharp We were last Ssnday morning presented
w;tb full ham of young, tender. fst most delicate
and ucy yenison, sent to by that ceyerforgetfnl
sxaxs.p,ndful good friend, 10 Lnckett, from the
ov.r end of the Road TO Boise City, WHITTIER he was
vandng when that fine young buck mat his fate
Friend Jo., may you never have worse fare than you
have frequently afforded us. by the trophies of Your
nm and unerring aim. Your shots are lire yourself
-true as directness can aim them
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26
Tity and County.

w., RA11.-with most conmendable lib
LEn a. Bohen, the accomplished teacher
sss in this city, has rendered to the Trustees.
Of a. sonest of Public School. Idaho District, No.
fs oeads of the Leap Year Bali to be given an
on next Friday evening, Feb. 2sth, ut
der W. Tsmpars Hall 1t promises to be avery grand
Coca The Committees are constituted of ladies,
o'''s are the managers of the Ball. and this at
Sns ta.are of the event cannot fail to draw fine
tscu,S 49,. It is worth all the trouble of prepare
I'D s,pense incident to be honored by the re-
aoh an .hcs will be accorded to all at this coming
esp' Rail- to say nothing of the liberaiity of Mr..
1'p - the matter, or of the good object Of that
b0n'. The School is in debt about $sOe-let all
.Srough means of the Ball, to pay of this sum-
ass''1 N add the Good Templars have generously
We 49, their Hall for the evening, and this is no
.., Altering in ITSELF
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

SOCK II TO HIM-Tbe Daues, Umatilla,
"aila Wala and Lewiston papers, all contain
articles eensuring Postal Agent Brooks for his
eulpable Encouragement Of his official duties,
IN stopping newspapers frem the maiis between
Dales City and Portland. Jaha Haley, the
energetic stage wau. finds way to transport
Inc mail matter between Boise City to Dalles
'itY, wIthsst failure, and for 100 miles of the
route, between the Dalies and Umatilla, he has
nnd journey to make, equally hard a. that
between the Dalles aud Portland, aud vet he
runs ms Line daily. But Mr. Quincy A. Brooke
permits only weekly mail over the road be-
tween Portland aud the Dalles, aud prohibits
papers entirely from even that poor service,
Aio"ins only letter mail. The papers cen
sure Nun properly, and, looking things all over,
We cannot just now call to mind any Federal
'llcal, in whom Idaho has direct interest,
VINO SO richly merits severe ceasure as thi,
"noy inefficient, transparsntly corrupt, and
;TS%3 THU; Postal Agent, Quincy A. Brooks
,,n. s people cannot hope for good mail servios
n na.a ne Is removed, and some honest and com
fe''a' person shall be appointed to the place
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

Re wArsrn-Again' on Monday a'snt' there eame
mar being fire started in this CITY, on the lower
Ia of Main street, which might have proved
e' disastrous only for timely discovery and imme-
'el ., as,ns to auench it. Had it got Roadway its
cOu,d not have been stayed because our citi-
sp prompt aud energetic and watehfai in al
80 80. o.srv.hisg else which concerns them-haNe no
NV. ,,o,;ded to battle OF overcome . fire. Fire
engines, or hooks and ladders viii not answer here
,ut hydraulic hose, with water led frosa the bitches
.,,s East Hill, above the town. viii serve our pug
noss admirably. Why not have meeting Of citizens
s,a sodearor 10 adopt that wise precantion which
n,v cave US al or nearly all of worldly goods, and.
nsrhaps also save valuable lives, There Is no better
- 20 rroye in the matter than the present
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

Pasp,RA1voss- Sunday and yesterday were pretty
busy trade days in town. TheHiners bought largely
Of gum boots shsvsls suioezOrks. picks, and other
articles and indictments for mining purposes 4
great many are getting ready 10 dominance operations
in mining all about here and from ether portions OF
the Basin We hear very encouraging reparss Of carly
commencement Of the season in the gulch and bar
claims and all LOOK for very prosperous gear This
early start viii be of great benefit TO eEery GLASS oi
residents
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

Of R RE-, 10 BE .ANNExED.-The Legislature
pro,as.; sa Columbia have passed resolutions,
Govssng against alliance with the Canadian
Untasa ~ and praying for annexation to the
been 80 otates. Copies Of the resolutions have
fhe q .an @ the Home Government. and TO
ooesess of the United States. 81 I ie'
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

The misunderstanding. sunny. bright days, OF
agreeable temperature with frosty nights since Sat-
urday. Yesterday morning. however. the cold was
pretty keen befare sunnse, with the mercury ut Is
degrees above zere
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

WELLS, FARGe Co.'S Agents and Messengers
along the route fnsm Oregon and the Columbia river.
have again during the week Supplied with latest
newspapers from below and we thank them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26

onsSox.-By an error of the types we omitted, in
last Saturdays issue in the list of officers chosen at
the late meeting of the Grand Lodge Of the O. of
G. 7. the name of Mrs d. IL Belknap. Of this city.
who is the G. W. v T of the Order in this Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26
Dancing School.

MIR J. 6. BoHEN respectfully informs "a
wi the citizens Of Idaho City and vicinity u
that he has re.engaged the Good Templars' Hall 81
for the purpose Of giving instructions In all thelA
Ball Room Dances Of the season. CAss for gentlemen
on Wednesday evenings ut o'clock; eass for ladies'
class for ladies' and children on saturday afternoon
At an o'clock Private lessons given ON application
70 the teacher. Jan. T. lS6Sml.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-02-26


VIVID JoKE.-A short time ago CORES
f0Auen1 OF the Walla WaIia Statesman, in
ss',''0ing dancing party held at Wailula,
~a0e use Of some verses in the sketch. AS
printed, one verse ran thug:
A,ast the splendors Of ball room,
we're accustomed TO behold
ocsce' varied as the rainbow,
:. Iet we'd but one, all told.
- seems that the "poick" wrote 1t ''coIors''
.. !. was the printer who put it "calves." Of
-. 'e .nere was big Indignation among the
'v lo'ks, but an amendc in the next issue by
MI, o'of, upon the hint Of the ,misinterpreted,
a;aI apps author, fred things. So the calres
sn vary "as the rainbow" we take IL for
s''0'ed, but some other way. u j
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

or university lands heretofore sold, the
board is authorized, upon the production
of satisfactory proof Of such errors, to
execute correct deeds to the holders there,
Of, keeping record of the same in their
Office for reference and inspection.
Sec. 0. The board is authorized to aud.
it and adjust claims which may be sup
ported by satisfactory evidence where
land has been sold as school or universi.
ty lands, which had not been, or could
not be selected as either, but which had
been bought and paid for under misap-
prehension of its condition, which evi.
dence shall be submitted to the next Leg
islature, with their award thereon. When
the amount due the purchaser is ascer-
tanned, the board shall certify the same
TO the Secretary of State, who shall there.
upon draw his warrant upon the treasury
for the amount.
Sec. 10. The rate Of interest On all
notes given for funds, shall be ten per
cent. per annpm in gold coin, with inter
est payable semi-annually, on the first rofl
January and July, borrowers to pay ali
expenses Of securing the same.
Sec. IL. For all legal services required
by the board for the foreclosure of mort.
cages, etc, they are authorized to con-
tract for the same upon the best terms
consistent with the interest of the fund
not to exceed ten per cent. on the amount
collected.
Sec. IL. The board ia authorized to
procure necessary maps, blanks and sta
tionery, and employ all necessary clerical
aid TO secure the correct and expeditions
transaction of business; and they are fur
ther authorized to have all donation. pre-
emption and homestead claims plated on
the township maps DOW in the Office Of
the board; progtded, that no moneys
shall be paid for clerical aid until the
same shall have been submitted to the
Legislative Assembly and appropriation
made therefor.
Sec. l3. Section Il of chapter 40 of
the general laws Of Oregon, is hereby re-
pealed, and all acts and parts Of acts re.
lating TO the sale of school and university
lands, and inconsistent with the proyis.
ions Of this act, are hereby repealed.
Approved, October 2s, 1865.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
A CURIOUS MATRIMONIAL
AFFAIR.

A curious matrimonial affair has Just
transpired in Brooklyn the parties are
not in high life nor known to fame, but
their history is nevertheless interesting.
Ten years ago couple. recently married,
moved from Boston to the City Of Church.
es, where the husband set up in business
and prospercd. His business at his Office
was better than that at home, for his mar
ried life was unhappy, and about five
years ago the parties managed TO get
divorce. They gradually lost trace of.
each other, and during the past year each
Of them married, and each TO a person
who had been divorced. The two hus-
bands were thrown together, without
knowing their real relations to each other,
and few weeks ago the one who had
married the divorced woman invited the
other homo to dinner. Imagine The en-
barrassment when the happy husband in
troduced his wife TO his friend. Both
were too we'll bred to have a scene, and so
the dinner passed off somewhat frigidly,
but with no actual unpleasantpess. Tho
recipient Of the dining courtesy invited
the other TO 60 home with him soon after
and partake Of family dinner, little
thinking, as it happened. that be was to
return the compliment in every particu-
lar. 1t turned out that each had married
the divorced spouse Of the other, and it
was more satisfactory to them TO know
that each was entirely pleased with the
arrangement. So much for the intricacies
of matrimonY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
TALK ABOUT HENS AND EGGS.

Since April Is. we have reduced our
flock for breeding and table purposes.
bringing the average number down TO 45
layers from January 1st to the present
time, producing totol Of $50 dozen eggs.
which were sold for sl60, minus cost Of
feed $50, leaving $40 net proceeds for
eight aud half months.
As the moulting season is at hand. the
product for the balance of the year will
be small. get more eggs by disposing
OF my old stock each year in the Fall, ex-
cept very choice fowls, keeping only q lot
OF first-rate pullcts for the next years SER
vice. With good management hens pay
best the first eighteen months of their
lives.
Autumn is the time for electing a stock
for keeping over, as we'll as choice breed.
ing fowls, of " hatever variety we intend
to try the next season.
All old and needless fowls should be
cleared out to give the choicer flock a
better chance. 1t will prove failure if
too many are kept; better err on the 9th
er extreme. A small number always paws
handsomely. Forty to sixty of good
kind IN one lot, will shorten the face and
lcngthen the pocket of the onwer, if
he does his part. Feed and fit them we'll
in the fall, and prepare quarters for winter
laying, for it is good policy and much
more satisfaction to have hens lay bounti-
fully when eggs bring the highest prices,
returning their cost many fold, than to be
a bill of expense, returning nothing in
the common method among q majority of
farmers.
As regards crossing fowls, as a general
rule there appears no advantage in mix
ing pure breeds, though a cross between
the pure Leghorn aud Brahma makes a
splendid fowl for all uses-hardy, very
plump and stocky, pure white, good lay
ers and unexcelled for market. No doubt
the common or dunghill stock in this
country has been greatly improved, in
size at least, BY the infusion of imported
blood.
Improvement in laying depends upon
the breed used. / have noted the best
results in crossing the Hamburg or Leg
horn possesses SO much vitality and vigor
of constitution, that it transmits its quail
tiles with wonderful certainty; cock
running with common or mixed hens,
will produce stock strongly resembling
Leghorns, aud moro than half of them
white, the pullets maturing earlier, and
beating their mothers by laying so to IS
per cent. more eggs per year, making
one of the best crosses known for increas-
ing the production of eggs, with but tri.
fling outlay and little trouble.
l give the results of my own experience
as we'll as the experience of those of my
neighbors who are interested in fine poul.
try and the best means of making it prof.
table, and am convinced that cross OF
any noted breed among the perpetual lay
ers and non-setters, with dunghiIl hens,
will prove satisfactory in greater or less
degree, according to the points of excel.
lency and stamina of the variety selec-
ted.-Cor. Ohio Farmer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12

WILLIE's HoME.-We have rarely
seen simple child story that more touch
ed Us than the following, which we find
in an exchange:
sThis is my home !' cried little one,.
treasured boy of four summers, as fresh
and rosy he came from school at the close
of short winters afternoon.
"Indeed, little Willie" said his father,
how is it? Suppose you so out on the
sidewalk, and try at the next door; sup
pose you step into the entry, throw off
your little sack as you have here, and go
to the parlor, would not that be your
home p
sNo indeed" said Willie, ''it would
not be p
"But,, telt me why not ?"
Willie had never thought Of this. He
paused moment, then directing his eyes
to where his mother quietly sat sewing,
he replied, with an earnest gesture, ",She
lives here p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
PLANT A GRAPE VINE.

The Journal Of Chemistry gives some
sensible advice in relation to setting out
grape WINGS, as follows:
Every farmer, and every one who has
vacant spot Of ground suitable for the
purpose, should consider whether he can
do better than TO set out one or more
grape vines. The varieties known arc
now so numerous and diverse, that it will
not be difficult to find among them one
which shall be appropriate to the pro-
posed situation, and bear fruit which will
meet the taste aud wishes Of the cu,tiva-
tor. The care required, especially if the
number of vines be small, is not excessive,
and it viii be found rather a pleasure
than toll to give the necessary attention.
The growth is comparatively rapid-in
few years only from the time of setting
out, ample reward may be expected in the
shape of luscious fruit; and even before
the fruit Is gathered, the increased knowl-
ledge of vegetable physiology gained from
watching the growth of the vine, and the
pleasure afforded by seeing it gradually
develop from an insignificant cutting to
strong, mature, and productive tree, will
yield much satisfaction TO the owner, and
convince him that the money and time
devoted to this purpose have been well
employed. Besides, grape vine which
has once attained healthy maturity, is
no summer flower, destined to bloom a
while and speedy die and decay; with
reasonable care and average good fortune,
| it will last lifetime, constantly bearing
larger aud larger crops, and repaying the
original investment q thousand times
over.
Every such plant, be it fruit tree,
shaped tree, or vine, IS permanent inn
provement on the place, and adds, or
ought add, to the pride of ownership, the
satisfaction which the master feels in
contemplating his property, and to the
attractiveness of home to the children
not to mention the favorable effect which
such improvements exert on the minds of
would-be purchasers, and the increased
money value which results, if it even be-
comes desirable to sell.
Plant vines, then-not necessarily
vast vineyard, yielding fuit by the ton
and wine by the hogshead-but one or
two at least, here and there on your
grounds, where circumstances seem to fs-
yor, and see if you do not find yourself
repaid over and over again, as year afteE
year passes by.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
DsT0RCES.

In reading the numerous exchanges
which reach us. We are struck with the
large array Of divorce cases chrouicled.
In our land, where such things arc oi
rare occurrence. We are amazed at seeing
the marriage rites so often broken, appa.
rently for no just cause, save by whim or
caprice.
In Vermont, during the last five years
not less than STA divorces have been
granted for adultery l64, willful dcscr.
ton l88, desertion 60, intolerable severity
l26, for refusal to support 13, with 2C
others for causes that are not mentioned
In Massachusetts, for the same time,
/ ,255 divorces have been granted; for
adultery SAC, desertion $50, cruelty 122
intemperance 81 Here the ratio for
adultery is startling
I'm Ohio out Of 2.681 cases granted for
divorce, 635 were for adultery; l,130 for
absence or neglect; for cruelty 480; for
intemperancc 1856.
In Vermont during seven years ID, TIC
marriages have taken place; out of which
$50 divorces have occurred, being one to
81.
In Massachusetts, for four years there
were 45, ,472 marriages, and divorces in
ratio to Al.
In Ohio, for the year 1866. the marri.
ages were 30,376; and divorces in ratio
l to 26.
Ip Connecticut during the last years
the marriages were SO, ,227 the divorces
in ratio l to IL.
Thus Connecticut, 'the land of steady
habits" is at the bottom of the list
There are more divorces in that State
than in Massachusetts, with ten and hall
times the population; and more than hall
as many as in Ohio, q State with five
times the population.
1t is also remarkable in the New Eng
land States that they do not increase in
population save among the Irish.-iSoptt,
erm Paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
THE FATE OF THE APOSTLES.

All the Apostles were assailed by The
enemies of their master. They were
called to seal their doctrines with their
blood, and nobly did they bear the trial
Seconumarcher says:
st. Matthew suffered martyrdom by
being slian with sword, at distant city
of Ethiopia.
st. Marks expired at Alexander. after
having been cruelty dragged thro' the
streets Of the city.
st. Luke was hanged upon an Olive
tree in the classic land of Greece.
st. John was put in cauldron Of boil
ing oil, but escaped death in mifacu
lous manner, aud was afterwards punish.
ed at Patmos.
st. Peter was crucifed at Rome, with
head downward.
st. James the Greater was bcheaded at
Jerusalem.
st. James the less was thrown from Q
lofty pinacIe of the temple and then bea.
ten to death with fuller's club.
CC. DarGnoimeW was Hdycu dllNc'
st. Andrew was bound to cross
whence he preached to his prosecutors
until he died.
st. Thomas was run through the body
with a lance, at Coromandle, in the East
Indies.
St Jude was shot to death with arrows
st. Matthew was first stoned and then be:
headed
st. Barnabas of the Gentiles was
stoned to death by the Jews at Salonica
st. Paul after various tortures and per.
secutions, was at length beheaded al
Rome by the Emperor Nero.
Such was the fate of the Apostle ac.
cording to traditional statements.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12


SUDDEN CoNvERsIoN-One of the
Jealous chaplains of the Army of the Po
tomac called on Colonel noted for hi:
profanity, in order to talk about the relig.
ious interest of his men. He was polite.
lw received, and motioned to a seat on q
chest, when the following dialogue en-
sued
Chaplain-Colonel, you have one of the
finest regiments in the army.
Colonel believe so.
Chaplain--Do you think you pay suffi
Gent attention the religious instruction oi
your men?
Colonel-doubtfully. Well I don't
know.
Chaplain-A lively interest has been
awakened In the - Massachusetts, "a
rival regiment). The Lord has blessed
the lab5rs of his of his servants, and ter
have already been baptized.
Colonel-(excitedly.) Is that SO ?
To the attendant. Sergeant major
have fifteen men detailed Immediately fol
baptism. I'll be d--d if I'll be outdout
BY any Massachusetts, regiment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-12
WHAT I'D DO FOR HER 1 LOVE.


overheard moonssFuck chap. the other day
remark that lac 'loved : certain young lady ws
enough to die for her," know love somebod
very much, and
Ia swear for her
Id tear for her
The Lord knows what III bear for her;
I'd lie for her
III sigh Tor her
I'd drink the Pacific dry Tor heFl
I'd "cuss' for her
I'd "muss" f5r her
I'd kick up ihundcgin' fuss for he.
III weep for her
I'd leap for her
I'd 80 withou, any Aleep for her
I'd fight for ho<-
II bite fVr htr-
I'd walk the streets all night for her
I'd plead foT her
I'd bleed for her
I'd go without my feed" for her,
I'd shoot for her
III boot for hgY
4 rival who came 10 "suii'' for herI
III knecl lor her
I'd steal for her
Such is tia love feel for her;
III slide for her
I'd ride f1r her
Id swim against wind aud tile for her;
Ia try fov her
I'd cry for her
But hang me II III die for her.
:. B.--N0r any other woman.