davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
One of the Impartial Jurors.

Wren the Radicals iEaugurated this I'M
peachment farce, the Radical press said, as
with one accord, that the President should
have fair trial; impartial justice would
be done him, and that if guiltless he would
be acquitted, bat if guilty he would be re-
moved. They said that to charge that
the Radical Senators had prejudged the
case, or that they would decide otherwise
than in accordance with the law and testi-
mony, was imputing to grave and conscien-
tious men crime of which they would not
and could not be guilty. Senator MORGAN,
of New York. is one OF those impartial ju-
rors. About reelection to the Senate he is
more concerned than about anything else,
evidently. When the Impeachment trial
was begun, he engaged young man of
some tact and shrewdness, to 60 over the
State of New York, and see the leading
Republicans for the purpose of ascertain
ing from them which would be the more
popular with the Republicans, to 1mpeach
or to acquit the President. The young man
employed two weeks in this voyage OF dis
covery, when he returned with the infor-
nation that it would be more popular to
remove the President than to acquit him
Ever since the return of that young man
Senator MORGAN has voted with the known
Impeachers. This statement is made by a
correspondent of a leading Republican pa
per, who AYERS that he is personally &C
quainted with the young man who did this
service for Senator MORGAN. r- --
Here is model of an impartial juror for
you. He sends out to ascertain the popu-
lar sentiment touching the grave matter he
Is sworn to pronounce on according to the
law and the testimony, and he proposes to
be governed in his votes by that popular
sentiment, instead of by the requisition Of
his oath. This proceeding of Senator NOR
GAN is characterized as novel. 1t may be
so !; but it is not singular. Other Radical
Senators are listening to the clamors Of
outside pressure. The demand made upon
many of them by those whom they look
upon as their constituents, is that they re-
move the President. This pressure is said
to be overwhelming. In proportion as the
evidence of guilt on the part of the Presi-
dent has been weak-as the counsel OF
the President have shown to the
country, that there is no case
whatever against him - this pres
sure has increased in volume and strength.
They hold that the removal of the Presi-
dent at this time is the only thing that will
give hope that General GRANT can be elect
ed President. In effect, they say to the
Republican Senators, disregard your oaths
disregard right and justice-no matter
what wrong you may do the Constitution
no matter how detrimentally the country
may be affected-the Republican party /:
in commissions and unless President JOHN.
SON is removed it will die, and die the
death, too, tn knows no resurrection
Remove the President then. If, therefore
President JOHNSON is convicted and re.
moved from Office, it will be done through
this unsanctified outside pressure. Con
summate the crime, gentlemen, if you dare
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29
GEORGE H. PENDLET0N,

Subjcct 10 the decision Of the Democratic National
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-29

Pc6SlQenClal CanQluaCeS III Cne DeInOCTaLiC
convention to be held in New York on the
4th OF July. This have not done, because
here at Washington is the poorest place in
the world to form correct opinion in a
matter of this kind. / will say, however,
at this writing, that the recent elections in
the West, especially in Illinois and Ohio,
two of the largest and most influential of
the Western States, where Mr.. Pendleton
has been so unequivocally endorsed as their
choice, indicates almost to a certainty that
your distinguished fellow citizen will be
the man, and more than that, that he will
be triumphantly elected as the white mans
President. ! am not violating any privacy
when say,as strange as it may appear, that
as between Gen. Graft and MIR. Pendleton,
Chief Justice Chase himself chooses Mr..
Pendleton. l am also in possession of in
formation from high Republican sources,
that some of the leaders do not hesitate to
say that Hiram Ulyssus is not an element
of strength to the party, and that all will
not be smooth sailing in the Chicago Con-
vention. In short, the Radical high priests
are in trouble about this man of horse"
and puppy" tame.
/ have never alluded to the enormous eX-
travagance of this Radical party during the
winter, and the useless applicable of the
peoples money in many cases that bave
come under my notice whilst sojourning
here, for the reason that L have always
thought these things would tell when the
tax-gatherer presented his bill; that de-
tails were too numerous tor letter cores
pondent. But must mention one item to
which my attention was called few days
goes" Soon after the assassination of Mr..
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-07

\ correspondent OF the Ncn.s, writiii.
from Cniudcn. $. c., details onuiicr hot
ri mnrlrr Of Il colurud rnau name.
Mark Ni.klanl, Us one William Nrllce
"H> II 'i>N recessed prisoners, in ,hr y
mNlrlrr >.tSc. The writer says
1t aplrn> from Tie ry,lrMcr give.
that krIlr h:ul ridden his horse ~ Il.
~idcwa'h il front OF NIcClout .lr,.v g.
bt"a" street. .enrtoaching soilry.i..t. hi
M ihr in"t":.lk, when kirhi";'d, in i'.,.-
r"h>lhE Kelly To remark that the 10,
wsS his. Kirkland responded that til.
walk WAS nol the place for thr hor>
k'lIy said l,r would PIT him il>irklan,
ilron"h tl;'' ir had had enough tro.u
lin. (" WrlI." replied kilklan;l,
Non can put me through, cant ,a
Through the horse, and il YOU are ti..
hos,lcr am the rider" Kelly III.
and Kirkland rcirca,r,. Il sho .
distances Mhcn Kc'lv drew his rcvolv,:
:nd fired, the ball missing kirliland
WHO rushed upon kcnv and shn X
him :, severe, blow on the LETT side OF III,
head hclly tired Two more Shots, bp,!i
Of which took effect on deceased. tNr
third Shot doubtless piercing his he4r;,
rs he n once fell and expired krlv
WAS IT once taken in charge Us gcnt.,
men present and handed over 10 tax
Sheriff and carried TO Jail"
II would seem from the evidence Dist
Kelly deliberately attempted to provoAc
q quarrel for the purpose Of getting II.
apology to shoot his victim.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-07
ANvrnrn MURDER The EdgeGcI

ANornrK MuHprR- ~ The EdgeGelc
.1dceHtScr says: I" Martin Swcarcngil
q colorcd man, living on the plantatiar
II Mrs. Eliza Swcarcngin, about cgh
miles from This village, on The Alike.
Road, was fired on and killed in hi:
house on sunday nigh: last BY partios
unknown. Martin, we are told, was 4
faithful and an honest negro, and VII,
he should have been the subject OF ass;l;
sination is beyond the conjecture Q,
those best acquainted with him"
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-07
Mom KllLixG or CoLonrn MnN.

MoEE klILiNG OF CoLoRrp MnN.---
The following is tclcgraphcd from Co
lumbia to The Cou,ief OF this city. ii
seems vcry singnIar that where the col
orcd people are accused Of being The az
tacking party and firing upon The whites
that no body but colorcd persons should
be hurt. | he dispatch says
y fight took place yesterday n White
Hall, Abbcvillc District, between thc
whites and negroes. The negroes took
POSSESSION OF the polls and fired on the
whites. The fire "as returned. One
negro was killed and some fifteen wound
cd, one morally. 10 whites hurt.
Jor Crew, writes to this point that
Harry McDanici>, a negro mcmbcr Of
the Legislature, from l,nurcns, VAS shot
III the shoulder at his lousc by members
OF The hi-NliN-i, ,lrr
Dr. NAcli. a Dc.noctAt o. II. -,n ,t..A,t-
ing, Vas hrninlly murdered near l.nrns
Court House BY nnknown parties.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-07
NM hLh.r2Y0A.y ~ 1yM lIll.

~ are glad to he Able 10 announce
the pleasing fact that The election in the
city passed or in 4 quiet AMI orderly
ma'n"r--nO arrests. no excitement. no
uiSor'irrly conduct II mus, be conccd-
cd tlra, the colorcd people. 1t least ot'
this section. know how TO vote with rs
much dignity anG dccor,m as white
people. i'llcy seem 70 know, also. vrlv
we'll, lor Hhom 10 ,0ta, II, Ike c;;v gives
Z 'najoitv Of touytHrn lnudre} Ter :lrc
Republican ticket. The various procrS
sions whicl hrl! into line and narcl,rd
np To the l'nll -hoNc4 to ,icpo,;t tic
vote, had I'll" appearance OF being Or
"ani@r'i Oh the Hrlublican basis Of ~
t,,stirctlun Oh account Of rHcr CT colur
Citizens. wi,itr roiorcd, And llnck. wrrc
th,rt'uNly ninwl'ng III >N.s 'l.rong w;th.
oii distinction, e,"Ii i!jrl, on ihvoMcr-
else oi his prtyo2uiN1i. uS ID cit1v,. III
So,ing lor The ,hrt lmpi -.ur OF ,hv
n:iiou.
|; wa~ Miss arlangrlirrt to iayr I'LL
plre, ;nl ,!la ,1lc u ir' axwHiiDg dri"k
clpsr'i ~n i!ie d#y c!reiipn. Nlauy
diSgr,.yctul row, aml hluo.,v ,nuv,!cy. arc
c,ui>,"l jN The u,o N ,irnnE plrink. we
81 afG Jl glH%e @ i9., e InH liaini t!2hi,i"n
orsl,lr$ those ut elections.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-07
!. .iBOR AND Ciplr.tL.

O, the Sonth SnrUlI V0tnplain Of tho lard.
ships or Disadvantages OF ,rc, labor. |,
I Is tY,r ,ha, business is ,;un ,ra liza
times arc hard. but lrcc Labor * not re-
spon>hlc for this. Those whose tol!,
and in'isrrction brought on Inc war MAY
well be blamed for the prcsrn, poverty
and humility ortlr south
The fact is ,mGrnialc. tina, tho south
has the cheapest labor oven in its cman-
cipatcd form. Of unv section of thc
s! Union, and thc hest ala,,tc,l 10 lis no,i.
cultural wants Indeed it is ,nlcstiouo
/ he whether il is not cheaper now diam
under The system Of slavery. l.cavm.f
out hc question ofpYoli' ma,,c from ti,,.
natural increase OF .hc Slaves, i, would
have hccn astonishing (it were ~. profit.
able under til" vast and vital change
which 50 suddenly took place +; would
F, have been unnatural If thc slave, sad
donlN elevated TO The position OF ti,iz,n
should not have been disposed 20 ryult
in his nrwlN-acJlircd privileges. ana i,
'H oNsN surprising tnat thc uiSOruaniXa-
/ ton did not cNtcnd farther and last
longer.
tc capitalists Of tili, section caunot
gAin anything w making an effort 10 cx,
Gt"'ngc laNolc!S. II is folk 10 talk q,
iNinglnG white labor 10 compete with ana
''riv' out the colorcd and Is Il political
marnuvro. the wisdom OF ii is not vcrv
apparrnt The whitc labolcl is certain
10 be voter. and he maN turn out 20 be
"readinlly Rmlical, like the black man
SO the politicians whp ulvovatc The
cihngc may gain nothing hv their mo-
ton Il! they could NOT ruiI. .,n,l .,u.
trol y" ignorant AMI simple black. could
they hone 70 load l,v tho nos, tc more
Independent whi'c: Tie cnigran,, Who
h'S 'led nom oppression aui tyranny in
lS n'tivr land, is no; Likely 10 submit
I" AY'ation anl prescription -, opin-
''h.> >'>' ~ ms. And i may F'r !oNl
'"'N 'hN threat 81 lNIN"s Min oU' Of
rmr'oNmrnt unlrs~ hr v"trS .iGh' 4.
Nlll nave rs i.Nic r!lpct Oh iilin rs il has
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-07

ASSASSINATION.

:
'''' '' wy '>'"'> ~" f''N' o' "'F
''''' WIZ '''' "''' ''''' ''''' s-'" WIN
~" :" 'e'''''-
~ "''N" ~ ''''-"loo''co
'''"'"'' - ''''''''>'''' '''>V"S F" ''''c
."' '''''' '''"' ~ '''
'' ! ''"'''> ! ,''S',y
- '''' ''"N Nhou'"
~" 'N' :" oN'''' ''''
VI ''''o"''H
:" r.
'"''' ~
-
,,. u, .,.,
~.
!,
:,
, :,
~ - "',''S'','S, Wy tNo lac'Si II
~ n''ua! 'rlrn"ilhrSs and drpThdn-
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-07

r, c.l; M,,., .,..,
.....,r,l,. .,.
H., M, r.,r ,,.,. 1ho ,,;.. t,oa
'k, III, ,
,L a,..,3 :,
.,,,> nm, C.,, ,,.,,.. l.,nr., H.,
;,i,ytiDn .,,l ,,,,, Il. n.,,, .,y,.
s.n.,, ,,,o, onn, q xo,ha, s,,,l,.
4, ..;n ,,.:,,,,.,,. ,,,rs,
). IL, .;,3;.
,.,,,. ,:. .,r.
,;n,,, ,,,,.n.o ~, .,, j.
na,;onu im,r,4,s ,;,1 v;u d,.r.,,j ~
,i,rh, I,rnn, .b,. ;,,,,n,,i,i., r.,;.,,,a,
plp'"E' -" poor mil NMilcato ihv cause
"f'H' ol2re*sed. Tie demands o'ua that
we t.otAc nc naked, an5l !N,d Tie Ian
slI s.a SO undo h"qMy hu'ileM, anl
'H' ~ opp'rt,:c .pilnl .i.l i.o nation
<la.t ref -, 10 90 t!ns ,'!oy will not l.il
to feel tie correcting rod Of Infinite JUS
ticc. Have the dcspo,iams Of the Old
World, that have been founhc,lin inius-
tlcc and crime, been allowed to prosper I;
God has marked his displcaslrc against,
all such; although thcy sccmcl 10 BROS
per for a willis, their doom was Il. illevit.
able as their neglect 10 bring ioy,h ,hc
fruits Of lcpcntancc NJ nHtibn can
a'ogI to .4iNr couuteutnup tonnv crin.c.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-07
SATURDAY,. YNvEMRNR /. 1863
.1l!h .N.tYi2N.lA III

II;I. N.iIif}N !...f, |'ipN
~ t'lor'' H "N'.' .''t1"N - ''''
'IN'''' ''''N' 4" : '.''' '''.' '>' % ~
- WY '''"'.''' ;,''''' IN '"'''' '''''''r'
i''S 'a>'' vs. ''',F '''W hoN' wv '"SS
'''''''V"' 'NI''''' Il ;''' "''''V'''i iN VI
i'"'''s''' '''''A5''.'' ,,'S'"9I "'''!s'sohI'o
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''"''' V'e" "'"' ''' NPH'2'' O OH
''''N''''H f'>'o"''VN ""'' 'H"'' U"'l III"
~ ''t''"N''''v"'' ->'"' ,'F' A''''ca'
H''' ''9NHN'' '''' ''N'i'' S1''''oh rs
~ |hl'"F'"'2l cf''N " ""' Ai@'o', ;'h"
~ 'S'''S ''Vo''''2 '''p "'"' q woe o.
~ h'"'n ''T ''h''" S'h'i'N"hS "hu
-" -, ''N' i : '''' '''''S' 2 'NN"u
''''''N '>'"5 ~ A''h''''N $50 '!'"' 'N''
''''' 7 ''.''N i">N'''' ''o WIS ''''''' III
,"' '''0"
M 'l''' 'r'l' iho '''S'''' ptfofc
",."a = ~, w. ''' ~ ''e'' ''''
y i.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-11-07

ANOTHER MINISTER AItrplRor,tY
AlIAcKlD.- - -Rcv Joseph r. Brooks, Of
the st. Louis Conference Of the NJ. r..
Church, formerly Editor Of The Cent,ul
CHi&iaN .ldoocaie, ran narrow escape
from assassination y few days ago
While travelling, Oct. %, through Mon
roe county, Arkansas, in company with
Hon. James Kinds. Republican member
OF Congress, he was shot and wounded
mo mortally tho dispatches g hopc") By
the rebel g Ku-klux" CONGRESSMAN
Iiinds WAS wounded fatally, living only
about two bours. As usual in the South
in case Of the murder Of Union men, the
assassins escaped. Mr.. Brooks was a
prominent lInionist during ,lc war and
more fcccnNv |, lrndii% member Of the
Arkansas constitutional Convention.
and candidate before the Lcgislalirc
for the nttcd state, senate He has
hccn member ol .a,cyal General Con
iCiC HOGS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

a :UonuclsSrIouor Pupi1An.At 4
late meeting Of parsons not for from
Portsmouth, n. IA, aaclergyman told Z
story of one 81 his flock who hsq one
of the largest orchards in the parish,
and is so conscientious that his cider
is all made into. vinegar. But his vim
Tegar was made to sell. not to give
away. When his daughter was very
sick the parson went there almost ev-
cry day, about Ave miles of. When
she died she had o great funeral, and
he sat up most Of the night to write q
funeral sermon. He called the next
day, and thought he would carry
his vinegar jug, which just then
happened to be empty. The jug was
filled. He did not like to take it away
without offering to pay 50 he said
meekly as possible, "What shall ! pay
your "Well,n said the good parishion-
or, Il generally charge twenty-five
cents a gallon, but seeing how you've
been SO kind TO me in trouble, etc, !
won't charge you but twenty cents"
At this time the minister had eleven
children, and was living on salary of
six hundred dollars per anum. This
"pious frand' is a fair specimen of the
men who would be too conscientious
to allow their apples to be made into
cider Send a starving family bag
of -four by such man, and he'd steal
half of it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

LET Us HAVE PEacE.'-0nc L. Bry-
ant, white member of the Georgia
Legislature, has addressed the colored
State Convention nj Macon on the duty
Of the colored people during the APP
preaching elections. He advised them
mot TO treat any Democrat as gen
tleman,' and continued: IF any of the
white livered scoundrels come whining
round you on election day. with sng.
gestions or advice as 10 how You should
vote, knock their teeth down their
threats" This is what these white
wretches teach ignorant colored people.
And this is sample Of carpet-baggers'
Reconstruction style.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

A MAN was dying. He had friend
an author The friend came 10 him,
10 comfort him. No; b. read nann'
script IL produced q package. and
drew his chair la the bedside Of the
dying man. Only few chapters.
he said. insinuatingly "But my dear
friend" urged the faint voice Of ihe de-
parting oue. 1--WE only an hour to live. :
What was the cur, repls7 Yes. Yes,
| know al thai. but this will only
take YOU twenty minutes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

predecessor, and could handle Che heavy
trunks and bodsteads with more ease.
The remainder Of the romantic story
we give, says lIIe Democrat, in the Ian
|guage Of the young man who related
1t to us:
q noticed from the first that there
was something queer about the new
chambermaid; for instance, if she hap
pened 10 pop in when / was drawing
on Q clean shirt, or sewing a button on
my pants, she didn't cry out o, myl,
and run out with her hands over her
eyes, but went right to work to make
up the beds; and one day when old
Brown met her in the passage, and
tried TO get his arm around her waist
she didn't give him light slap on the
face, or push him away, but she just
hauled off and gave him sockdolager
under the fifth, that made the old coon
draw short breaths for half an hour.
And then, when the other girls were
sitting in the kitchen sparkling with
their cousins, she was up in the garnet
reading some book of travels, or the
Ledger, or examining some old map.
| thought she was some young woman
who had been well raised, or who had
been led away. or had escaped from the
Good Shepherd, or something of the
sort, and | tried to cultivate her ac-
qnaintance, but she never gave me
any encouragement. Consequently
when the landlady raised the rumpus
about catching her in the preachers
room, knew there was something
else at the bottom oft, and ldetermin-
cd To see through it or die in tho at
tempt. The lahdlady couldn't fool me
with her apple-pie dream--no. stree!
| went straight to the girl, and she up
and told me all about it,-how she was
boy in disguise,-how the young
men used 30 bother her about the house.
and how the other girls used 10 call
iler fool; and how bard il was some
times To keep from betraying her secret,
She was getting tired vi her situation.
and when tho young preachor--who,
YOU know, is her brother-came TO the
house. she went 60 his room 10 reveal
herself. to him and ask him Ia iuterceie
with The old man and get him 10 Kill
the faiicd calf ON the. return oI the
prodigal. The landlady. who in peep
ing through the cracks Of the doors.
and chasing the girls up and down the
stairs, saw the new chambcrmaid 20
into the room. and she screamed out
before anybody was hurt. and prevent
IL the two brothers from falling into
each others arms. Blu: they made IT
ali right next day; and now the boy
chambcrmaid has gone home. and the
landlady is at peace for the present
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

Goon.-T'hc New Orleans Data tcll,
,his:--An old fashioned. honest and
hard working darkcy in the employ oil
"a painter. wass working away like "A
good fellow. plying tic prime brush
ON the Misunderstanding Of q house.
His employer iokingiy told him that II
hc Did not do better he would publish
him in the Radical newspaper here.
WELL. b"ss." said the darkey. Il don't
care anything about dat, for no white
man reads dat paper
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

Wsrr1ogr, broken-duwn Massachu
sciis parsQn, now a reconstructed mem.
Der Of Congress from South Carolina,
lately begged money enough from the
negroes TO buy Grant flag, and then
pockcting the cash, borrowed one from
the garrison qnartcrinasIer The gar.
rison moving away. the tiag had II be
given up. and now the parson il bleed.
ing the blacks Tor another.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

A NEW YoRx craftsman having tire,
customers, father aud two sous. b,
the name OF Wheeler. and fearing d
confusion Of accounts from their differ
eut orders, solved his diHscnlty by
styling the parent stern Wheeler.
the eldest son side Wheeler" and the
YOUNGEST, rather fas, youth, PRO
pcllcr."
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

T'rox whaling bark which sailed
from New London the other day was a
Young man who arrived in New York.
from n ten years residence in China
and California, on June 10Th. having
in bis possession $20,sT5. He took ia
gambling. Invested too much money in
the faro bank and upon july goth he
was pennIcss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

THE judge Of a Chicago court re-
qnircs tle'lawycrs to post a list Of the
saloons freqnented by them, and orders
that notice Of any motion left at, each
saloons shall be considered sufficient
in any case pending. eHA s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

DAY CoRBErr bet he could Jump into
the Snsquehanna from o bridge forty
feet above the water. lie wonthe bet,
but as his body has not been found the
shareholders don't know what to do
with the. money. ss9ao r yveW !
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

THE Catholic Bishop Of Montreal has
forbidden Catholics 10 attend theatres
where such Immoral and indecent
plays IA Otfanhnch's la Grand Dncl,.
csse.' "Iia Belle. Helene and BARRIE
Blcuc' are performed. - ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

PuscH gives these scientific terms:
Absorption-7-Iccd brandy and soda.
Radiation--On the countenance after O
certain number of glasses. Reflection
As to taking one more Or not
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

A LITTLE fellow was eating som,
bread and milk. when he turned roung
to his mother and said, ooh, rnothS
I'm full OF gloryl There. IVES ~ ssii.
beam on my sp,Nrs and | swallowed j.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

Come here my DEAR, | wanl to ask
you all about your sister. Nbw fell
me truly, has sho rot beaas No, its
the .inqpders;th doctor says.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04
Srrp,.r ...,,,;e,;s. sro bf .,,a,,,;l

SEcRET societies are OF avery Ancant
origin. Cain married the daughto Of
a Nod fellow, and it il even supposed
that our FIRST parents had q Lodge in
some vast wildepess.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

IT is estimated that there are Io00.-
900 head Of stock cattle in Iexas:t This
is nearly ten to each man, womtn and
child Of that Teritoryii j y lInl 60
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

1Hk first thing done IN dressing Q
fowl is to strip Il stark naked.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-11-04

LisUr. BEEcnsa, lately killed by the
Indians. was q nephew q Rev. n. Ward
Rcccher md rpt hispon n 1etcd in
some Of the ncwspapern.